davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-14

reports that conspirators were plan
ming a coup de'etat in the City OF
Mexico resulted in the troops OF the
entire garrison being held in quar-
ters or placed on guard in the neigh
borhood of the artillery barracks.
Soldiers were on top OF some Of the
buildings
Seven American railroad men are
believed to be prisoners, the great
Combre railroad tunnel through the
continental divide Is in ruins and a
Mexican Northwestern passenger train
is charred wreck All this is the re-
suit of the depredaions OF members
OF the Castillo band OF bandits
Mazatlan, an important seacoast port
in the state of Sonaloa. fell into the
hands of Carranza's forces. according
to reports received in NogaIes. Sonora.
from rebel sources.
President Huerta of Mexico In a
AF@'''AArNNr hfAAN WAT AtE AAdu M ARMY Oi
10000 and would increase it 10000
with the pacitication of the republic
as the intention" His policy, he con
cluded was solely to establish peace.
Charge Nelson O'Shaughnessy was
instructed to inform all foreigners, as
we'll as Mexicans in the City Of Mex
leo. of the lifting OF the embargo
against the Importation OF arms from
the United States Americans are
fleeing to Vera Cruz as riots against
foreigners are feared
The Mexican war will not last
much longer" said Gen. Francisco
villa. at Juarez, and other rebel lead.
ers on learning that President VIII
son had lifted the embargo against
tho shipment of arms and ammunition
into Mexico
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-14


Adjt. Gen. Orlando Holway issued
orders for the annual inspection of the
infantry OF the Wisconsin National
Guard, which will begin on March %
and end on May 90 Capt Robert H.
Westcott of the United States infantry
win make the inspections. Each com.
Dany viii be inspected at its home sta,
ION. The itinerary and dates Of in.
spection are as follows
March 3 Madison, company c, First
infantry.
March q Madison headquarters and
band. First infantry.
March a Monroe company Fl. First in
fautry
March Is Boloit company l.. First in
fantry
M~rch Whitewater. company G. First
infantry
March 27-Forl Atkinson company B.
First infantry
March 3D. Milwaukee company A. First
infantry
March 81 Milwaukee company y. First
infantry
April milwaukee, company e, First
infantry
April milwaukee, company r. First
April s-Mnwapkee, company X. FIRST
infantry.
April e-oconornowoc, company NJ. First
infantry
April 7-sheboygan, company c, Sec
ond infantry.
April Manitowoc. company H. Second
infantry
April 9--.App'eton company G. Second
April lo-Necnah. company I. First in
fantry
April 13-Oshkosh. company b. Second
infantry.
April n-oshkosh, company i, Second
infantry.
April 15-Fond du Lac company f. Sec
ond infantry
April 1s-Ripon, company d, Second in
fantry
April l7-Beaver Dam, company X. Sec
ond infantry.
April 2o-Portage. company f, Third in
fantry
April Exhaustion, company D. Third
infantry.
April 22-Tomah company X. Third in
fantry
April % Sparta. company l.. Third in
fantry
April 2t-Bcedsbu-g. company 3. Tenth
separate battalion.
April 25-Nlrooua. band. Third infantry.
April &-La Crosse. company B Third
infantry.
April 29-La Crosse. company NJ. Third
infantry.
April 2o-Indson, company c. Third in
fantTv
May 1-ATenomonie, company II, Third
infantry.
May 4-Eau Claire. headquarters and
company +. Third infantry.
May 1-Chippewa Fails. company c,
Tenth separate battalion.
May 6-Rice Lake company A. Tenth
separate battalion.
May Superior. company I. Third in
fantry
May s-Ashland. company r. Tenth sep
arate battalion
May Rhinelander. company L, Sec
nnd infantry.
May p Wausau. company G. Third in
fantry
May 15-Marshfeld compsny A. Second
infantry.
MAY 70 Marshheld. band. Second in
fantry
May H-Neiilsvnle, company a. Third
infantry.
May 15-Oconto. headquarters and com
pany NJ, Second infantry.
May 1S-Marinette, company I. Second
infantry.
May e0-Camp Douglas quartermaster
and ordnance depots.
The remainder of the annual in
spections will be conducted during the
tour OF duty at the Wisconsin military
reservation.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-14
DISAPPEARS IN THE WOODS
Oshkosh Man Who Went to Oreoon
to Inspect Timber Has Not Been
Heard From.

0shkosh.-Word has just been re-
ceived by Wood county relatives that
John A. Spaulding, formerly president
OF the Wall-Spaulding Lumber com
pany of Oshkosh. has been missing
since Dec. 3. In 1913 MIR. Spaulding
retired from the lumber company with
which he had been associated twenty
hVe years, and moved to Occur
d Alene, Ida. Early in December he
went to Oregon to inspect a tract of
lumber land and since going into the
woods has not been heard from. Four
weeks before his disappearance. Mr.
Spalding married.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-14
Million For Wellesley.

Madison.--A statewide cannaign
has been begun by Wellesley gradu-
atSs in this state to raise funds for
$lOOO,0Oo endowment for Wellesley
college, Wellesley, Mass. The plan
was started by the Madison Wellesley
club of which Miss Mary f. Hazel.
tine, head of the Wisconsin Library
school, is president. The state will be
thoroughly canvassed by alumnae, and
aid Is expected from the thirty-three
graduates living in Milwaukee The
endowment is needed for dormitories
science building and better pay far
teachers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-14
WIN AppoInt Farn, Head.

All of the farms OF Wisconsin state
institutions SIRE to be under the CON
troll OF a farm expert This is the de
cision Of the state board Of control. A
man with theoretical. as we'll as prac.
teal farm training, is TO be appointed,
WHO viii travel from Institution to in
stituuon and bring all Of the farms up
to the limit of agricultural efficiency
Miss Edythe Tate. formerly Is field
worker with the Wisconsin Anti-Tu-
berculosis ASSOCIATION. has been sp-
pointed q state Inspector for the state
lnstitt ions.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-14
Stole Trunks Enr MIifA

Milwaukee, married too Young
was not earning enough money to
support my wife properly. She always
was asking for more and better
clothes, I started to steal trunks IN
satisfy her A year ago She ran a1yay
with another man" Peter Hengstler
aged 20, an expressman. sentenced IN
three years and six months in tba
Green Bay reformatory, on charge
OF stealing trunks valued at 5000 II
nom the Union depot. gave this as
the reason for his start in crime
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-14
$6o.s45,ooo Value Of electric Roads.

The preliminary assessment Of the
street railways and the light. heat
and power companies OF Wisconsin
was announced by the state tax com
mission The property is valued a.
S60s45.00e This is an increase ot
$9,455o00 over the final assessment Of
lasr year last ear the companies
paid taxes OF $609.252Is. The taxes
viii be higher this year. The largest
assessment Is that Of the Milwaukee
Electric RAILWAY & Light coppsny as.
sessed last year aC S2T.50o.00o 7I
this year At S30.I50 coo.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-14
Judge Seeks slectio,

Observation-Disclosures papers for
Judge H. B. Parks as judge of the Sev.
enth Judicial circuit are being eircn.
lated and generally signed. he pae
appointed to nh the unexpired term ..
Judge Webb
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-14
Testimonr Is Aear..

oshkoSh--In the disbarment Us1-
eeedings against Attorney William q
Cowling here before Judge Z. B Rel.
den OF Racine, residents Of Osstost
testified as to their dealings with him
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-14
aeeeeepers Elect omeers.

The following officers were elected
at the closing meeting of the Wiscon-
sin Beekeepers' association in Madi-
son: President, n + France. Platte
Vile, vice-president. Franklin Wilcox.
Mansion; secretary, Gus Dittmer. Au-
gusta; treasurer Harry Lathrop.
HridEenort
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-14
Mayors Salary Is ,nc,.....

Grand Rapids--At the last meeting
OF the city council the salary Of the
city officials was fixed at the same fg.
ure as in other years. with the excen-
ton of mayor. who VIII receive Ssao
instead Of 800 year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-14
urnss Efficiency In pairyIna.

That Systematic and efficient man
agement of the dairy business of Wis
consin would add at least S50.000,000
to the income Of the state was the
statement OF Prof. G. c. Humphrey.
who addressed a session OF the short
course in dairying being conducted by
the University of Wisconsin. Contin-
ued ignorance Of the producing prop
critics of each COW Is causing many
Wisconsin farmers to buck an impos-
sible proposition and is responsible for
a great deal OF wasted effort and poor
returns. according TO Professor
Humphrey.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-14

An Atchison. Topeka & Santa re
train was derailed by train wreckers
at Gullup, r. NJ, according to reports
which reached headquarters Of the
road in Chicago. No one was injured.
officials say
Six persons are dead aud ten seri-
ously injured as the result Of the
burning Of the KeIlcher hotel AT Koll-
cher Mimi
Francis 3. Sayre and Mrs. Sayre,
daughter Of President Wilson. arrived
at Williamstown Mass, to take up
their residence. Mr. Sayre, who has
been appointed assistant to President
Harry A. Garfield Of Williams college
and instructor in government. win be
gin his new work at once.
Four persons were severely injured
and 10 others we're hurt a. Jackson
yille when a railroad train struck a
sightseeing automobile All the hurt
are Florida people.
Richard Blackie) Ford and H. D.
Suhr. said TO be Industrial Workers of
the World, convicted of the murder OF
District Attorney Maxwell of Yuba
county during riot Of hop pickers
August 81. were sentenced to life inn
prisonment by Superior Judge McDan-
nels Of Marysville, Cal A deputy sher-
iff and two hopyard employees also
we're Killed in the riot
On the old Pines revolutionary road
at Chappaqua. N. Y. near Horace
Greeley's old home. monument to
him, erected by the Chappaqua His.
torical society. was unveiled on the
one hundred and third anniversary Of
his birth
Systematic robbery by a syndicate"
composed of Philadelphia teamsters,
who are accused Of stealing goods val
ued at 100000. was revealed when four
men were arrested on charges pre-
ferred by a hardware concern
Chicago women proved TO the world
that they are going to take advantage
of the right to vote A grand total Of
I53,897 suffragists went to the polling
places and registered
Fines aggregating s2S.0O were i'm
posed at juneau. Alaska. on six cor
porations which pleaded guilty to dis
ordinations in restraint of trade and
conspiracy to monapolize wharf facilt
ties at Skagway.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-14
Foreign

For the first time in the history Of
France. presidential baby is ex
pected to arrive at tk4 Elysee palace
81 Paris.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-14

senate resolution appointing former
Senator Joseph c. s. Blackburn of
Kentucky resident commissioner OF
the Lincoln memorial commission at n
salary OF $1,000 year to fiji the va
cancy caused by the death Of former
SENATOR Cullom.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-14
Personal

The nomination OF Col. George W
Goethals TO be governor of the Pana-
ma canal was confirmed by the SEN
ate. The appointment becomes effec-
tive April /. with President Wilson S
order establishing a permanent civil
government for the canal zone
Representative A. Mitchell Palmer
Of Pennsylvania formally announced
his candidacy for the United States
senate to succeed Boies A. Penrose.
Republican. whose term expires March
?. 1915
Hans Schmidt. former priest. who
killed Anna Aumuller and cast her dis
membered body into the Hudson river,
was found guilty of murder In the first
degree at New York. This verdict will
send the murdered to the electric chair
MAJ BlufOrd Wilson of Springfield
was elected president OF the Chicago,
Peoria q st. Louis Railroad company.
according to John p Ramsey.
Representative Bob" Bremner OF
New Jersey tiled in Baltimore al can.
Ger.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-14

Four persons were severely injured
and 10 others were hurt a. Jackson,
yille when a railroad train struck a
sightseeing automobile All the hurt
are Florida people.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-14

Fire totally destroyed tAs Quincy
laundry in Quincy. III. at a loss OF
100000. Abeut 500 girls we're thrown
out Of employment. Police and firemen
made spectacular rescues without the
loss of a single life.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-14

Fear of granting immunity to wit
nesses caused the interstate commerce
commission To make an incomplete In
yestigation Of the affairs OF the New
York, New Haven e. Hartford railroad
Senator Norris said IN the senate at
Washington In urging passage of his
resolution for new inquiry into sew
eral features not touched In the re
cent Investigation
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-14
Domestic

John D. Rockefeller, from whom
Cuyahoga county tax commissioners
are trying to obtain $4,000. 900 in
taxes, fitted out of Cleveland, O., mys.
teriously and now is at Poeantico Hills,
n Y. Why the oil king left Cleve-
land so hurriedly has not been ex-
planned
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-14

Religious teaching In the public
schools was urged by the Episcopal
deans of the Chicago diocese in reso.
iutions adopted at Rockford. ILL.,. call.
ing on every board OF education in the
district TO adopt Bible reader accept.
able TO all denominations
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-14

After celebrating less than half an
hour the jury in the case of the state
against Harry Haberly. William J.
Luton and Charles Cramer. Atlantic
City officials. on trial at Mays Land
ing, N. j.. for frauds at the 1909 cleo.
ton, ATought in a verdict OF not guilty.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-14

Secretary Bryan shut on all Asiatic
exclusion legislation at the present
session of congress with a statement
TO the house immigration committee at
Washington that any agitation of the
subject would involve present diplo-
matte relations between this country
and Japan and Mexico
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-14

Vice President Marshal laid before
the senate at Washington resolution
rom the committee on privileges and
elections that Frank p. Glass ia not
entitled to a seat in the senate of the
United States as senator from Ala
hama
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-14

Six persons are dead and ten seri
ously injured as The result Of the
burning Of the KeIlcher hotel al Koll
cher. Mimi
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-14

Systematic robbery by a syndicate
composed of Philadelphia teamsters
who are accused Of stealing goods val
ued at 10000. was revealed when four
men were arrested on charges pre-
ferred by hardware concern
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
LIND IS WARNED
To BEWARE Of
ASSASSIN
u. S. Naval Lieutenant Slightly
Wounded at Vera Cruz-Huer-
ia Promises Punishment.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
VERA CRUZ, MEXICO, Feb. 10
General Joaquin Mas, the command
er of the Vera Cruz garrison, received
orders from the War Ministry in
Mexico City to-day to make every eff
fort to run down and punish the per-
son who tried TO assassinate Lieuten-
ant Arthur B. Cook, flag lieutenant TO
Rear Admiral Mayo, OF the United
States battleship Connecticut. The
order was said to have come direct
from President Huerta through the
War Office.
Lieutenant Cook, who Is under care
of the surgeon on board the Connec-
ticut, is not badly hurt, and is not
seriously disconnected by his wounds.
The bullet passed through the fleshy
part of the thigh and the attending
doctor said there was little possibility
of blood poison.
General Mas sent word to John
Lind that efforts will be made to cap
ture and punish the person who fred
the shot In spite Of these assurances
extra vigilance is being exercised by
all Americans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
ALL READY T D
Bic DINNER To
MERCHANTS
800 to Gather Around PrandiaI
Board and Hear Prominent
Men Speak.

The annual Merchants Week" of
the Atlanta Merchants and Manufac-
rurers' Association, which has been in
progress since Monday morning, will
come to close Friday night at the
Auditorium with a banquet that
promises to be one of the most notable
faasts spread in Atlanta in recent
years,
J. Lee Barnes, manager Of the Ma
lestic Hotel, who has charge of the
serving end of the banquet, has made
preparations to care for 500 persons.
snd It is expected that every seat at
the long tables will be filled when the
serving begins at o'clock.
The guests will include local mer-
chants and manufacturers and their
salesmen, and the several
hundred out of town merchants
who have been here during
the week on their spring buy
ing. Most of the visitors who came
during the early part of the week
have remained over for the banquet,
anu tuelT uuIHDer WdS lHCIedSeu ny
a hundred or more who came in
Thursday night and Friday.
Week Great Success, Says Moore.
Harry T. Moore, secretary of the
association and of the Atlanta Freight
Bureau, who has had charge of the
plans for the entertainment of the
visitors, declared Friday that the
week had been great success.
Considering the weather and other
circumstances" said Mr. Moore, "the
crowds have been enormous. There
have been scores here this week who
have never been here before, and they
all appear satisfied with the goods
sold by Atlanta dealers. The week
has resulted in opening up a new
territory for Atlanta merchants and
manufacturers, and has been worth
all the time and trouble we have
given to it."
Mr. Moore has made elaborate plans
for the banquet. From $50 o'clock
TO there will be a reception in the
obby of the Auditorium in honor of
The visitors, during which music will
be furnished by the Fifth Regiment
Band. The dinner will be served at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Government Foes
Riot All Night in
Toxic; Arrest 200
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
TOXIC, Feb. 1S.-More than 200
persons were arrested day in fierce
antiGovernment riots in this city.
The night was one of continued dis
orders, and 500 policemen were en-
ployed to dispense mobs and to pro-
tect Government buildings. Armed
troops were held under orders in bar
racks.
Several editions OF newspapers were
suppressed and others seized when
they printed attacks on the ministry.
A great mass meeting has been
called for tomorrow, when resolu-
tons will be presented condemning
the Government because of high
taxes. Resolutions will also call for
the resignation of the Cabinet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Of CLUBS
is HALTED BY
GRAND JURY
Agitation Causes One 0rganiza-
ton to Abolish Buffet, but Coun-
Gil Grants 2 More Permits.

The principal members of Atlanta's
leading clubs gathered at the Throw
er Building Friday to testify before
the Grand Jury only to be dismissed
with the announcement that the lock-
er club investigation would be post
poned.
Here are some of the men who
were on hand to tell of the methods
of dispensing liquor in the various or
ganizations:
Robert F. Maddox and r. ]. Quinn,
of the Capital City Club; II. NJ At
kinson and T. w. Connally, of the
University Club; ]. II. Nunnally, of
the Piedmont Driving Club; Henry
Porter, president of the Atlanta Ath-
letic Club, and B. e. Thrasher, secre-
tary of the Athletic Club; Al Dunn,
of the Elks, and Hugh Cardoza and
Dr. George Brown, of the Atlanta
Club
DuBose Ready for Hearing.
The Rev. H. NJ. DuBose, chairman
of the Law Enforcement League, and
j. B. Richards, secretary of the Anti
Saloon League, were present to put
before the Grand Jury the evidence
they contended showed all of the So
cial and locker clubs are guilty of
at least technical violations of the
States liquor laws.
All of the clubmen were agreed
that the clubs of the city should con-
form to the law. Mr. Maddox said
that where the dispensing of liquor
was wholly an incident to the running
of the club he conceived the spirit of
the law had been conformed with.
Dr. DuBOse said the letter of the
law must be enforced. In reply 1t
was said that the letter of the law
would throw out of business the Sun
day newspapers, the Sunday soda
fountains and many lines of business
that are conducted on the Sabbath.
DR.. DuBose said he was willing that
they all be closed.
T. M. A. to Close Buffet.
That the probe by the Grand Jury
will be far-reaching in Importance
was indicated by the action of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

Theatrical Mechanical Association on
Thursday night in voting to discon
tinue the buffet feature of its club.
George B. Greenwood, appointed
chairman Of committee to find new
quarters for the organization, said
the action was taken because of the
agitation against locker clubs and
that with the change such large
quarters as are now occupied on Ma
rietta street would not be needed.
Two More Clubs Approved.
City officials however, took the
optimistic view at the meeting of the
Police Committee Thursday afternoon
that the liberal policy of the Council
would not be interfered with, and
licenses for two more clubs, the Cen
trail and the Beavers, were acted upon
favora bly,.
These are old clubs, but their APP
plications for renewal of permits had
been held up because of the charge
that their managers had been con-
victed Of violating the prohibition
law.
The Franklin Club, a new one, was
unanimously disapproved.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

Z o'clock sharp. In addition to the
merchants and statesmen who will be
there, several women buyers for large
millinery houses are in the city and
have been invited TO attend the feast
as guests of the local association.
Prominent Men as Speakers.
The doors of the Auditorium will
be thrown open tothe general public
at o'clock, when the speaking will
begin. Some of Atlanta's most promi-
nent men are on the program, among
them Senator Hoke Smith, Colonel
John Temple Graves and Mayor
James G. Woodward. j. w. Vaughn,
of Gainesville, president of the
southern Merchants Convention, also
Will speak. Postmaster Boiling Jones
will preside as POSTMASTER. Cover
nor John M. Slaton, who was on the
program for a speech, will be unable
to accept.
During the dinner the Fifth Regi-
ment Band will render a number of
selections, interspersed with cabaret
performance by Mrs. Gladys Willard,
Mrs. Connie Johnson and Guy Harris.
viii will sing a number of the latest
popular songs.
Invite Regional Board.
Mr.. Moore stated Friday that an
invitation has been extended to the
national regional bank committee
Secretary McAdoo, Secretary Houston
and Comptroller Williams-and that
they are expected to attend and de-
liver short addresses.
j. Lee Barnes has had a force OF
cooks working in the Auditorium ali
day preparing for the big feast, and
promises that everything will be ready
at disappointed hour An enormous
quantity of food will be necessary to
feed the 500 people who are expected
to be present.
Among the items are 900 pounds of
turkey and $50 pounds OF ham and
chicken, 800 grapefruit, tef crates of
celery, 1000 rolls, 800 loaves of bread
and Is pounds of coffee Incidentally.
100 gallons of water will be served,
as well as several gallons of other
kinds of refreshments. The serving
of the dinner will bring into use
1000 pieces Of china and $500 glasses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
A Ribbon Sale, BIC

If you re interested in saving
1Sc to CSC a yard on gay and
sprightly ribbons for spring, you
are interested in this sale. 1t
brings to 8-inch satins, taffetas
and moires in gay floral patterns,
stunning stripes; pretty plaids;
wonderful warp prints. Light and
dark colors. Formerly SOC to 75c
a yard choice &c.