davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-14

The bomb was small square box
with a sputtering fuse at one end.
Patrolman O'conner jumped forward.
grabbed the box and hurled It out a
window. other policemen then sur
rounded it. kept back the crowd
which had gathered in the street and
water was poured over the internal
machine.
Later It was dropped into a bucket.
When opened by Owen Eagen, of the
bureau Of combustibles, the bomb was
It was loaded with powder, bullets
and slugs All seats about the bomb
were occupied and many would prob
ably have been killed. The bomb
proper was an old oil can bound with
wire. Mixed with the powder Asaa
some yellow substance which EaHeu
said he did not recognize, but might
be some form OF dynamite
Policemen who were IN the court
said that soon after Magistrate
Campbell arrived a young Italian got
u and left He struck match and
the Apolicenen merely supposed he
was going to light a cigarette after
passing out of the door.
Magistrate Campbell sentenced
/ Bouck White, the anarchist preacher.
70 jail. and has bitterly denounced
anarchists
Magistrate Campbell was accompa-
MED by his wife when he arrived in
court today Only few minutes
after he appeared the bomb was dis
covered. When told Of the bomb the
magistrate said:
Il am altogether surprised at TINS
occurrence or that the |. W. VS.
should have attempted such a thing
IN my court I had 300 of them be-
fore me during the I. ". w. troubles
IN the spring. They demanded sepa-
rate trials. and I gave such trials to
them until they tired of It. Berk-
man I sentenced to ninety days On
Blackwelrs Island and other lead ars
were given thirty days. Except for
few, sentenced the rest to ten
days.
Il do not remember receiving any
direct threats against my life / do
not think Bouck White is violent
man. but there are violent men
among his followers"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-14
SECOND MAN DEAD
AFTER EXPLOSION
Last Victim Dug from Ruins of
Brooklyn Dye Plant
Succumbs.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-A second
death occurred early today as the re-
suit of the explosion that demolished
the w. Beckers Aniline and Chemi-
cal Works, los to 113 Underhill ave-
nue., Brooklyn, yesterday.
The second person to die was
Adolph Wolters, thirty years old, a
laborer, of "a Sterling place. He was
pinioned in the wreckage of the
chemical plant and was the last or
the injured to be rescued by the fire.
men as flames Iced up the debris.
He was scared by fire. and his right
arm had been torn off. His death
occurred in the Cumberland Street
Hospital early today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-14
Duke of Cumberland
Driven Insane by War

LONDON, NOV. I4.--THe COpeH-
hagen correspondent of the Standard
sends tho following: a
Prince Ernest August Ghe Duke
of Cumberland), father of the Duke
of Brunswick. who is Emperor Will
iam's son-in- n-law, has been discovered
wandering about in demented con-
dition. He had been missing for sew
war has AFFECTED his brain. 1t is
understood he is now in an asylum"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-14
Women and Children
Driven Into Street by
Fire in Tenement House

Nearly fifty women and children
were driven into the street by smoke
from the tweive-family tenement
brick building at 81 Ferry street
about 10 O'clock this morning, when
a fire of unknown origin started IN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-14
By the Associated Press:

LONDON (7:s9 m)Teegraphing the Belgian
oner
the fighting Dianude:
the offensive with great vgor and there is
the by tem
the of
forward TO positions
The ammunition
Durng the French the Germans placed mi
auses station which enabled them
beat back successive
reaching the suburbs
beachng the Deadnaught Au
off the Irish coast is
arded doubt
those fighting ship lies badly dam
admiralty obdurae silence refusing either to
confirm report from the Olympic who
admit that they not permitted to land
until not to tell dis
,uss wbat happened oft
explosion the Audacous that
today from
close the general truth of the
umor denial that the expo-
ne eworko a German submarine.
1912 and $4,000
of 35-nch and six
seen four-inch guns. Her speed | twentyonc
the big waship
on sighted and sank ship flying
The flashed to the Olympic
the Audacious struck mine
herself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-14
Moy's Expenses $50

TRENTON. Nov. 14-George W. "
Moy, the Progressive candidate in the
Fifth congressional district, iiled a
statement with the secretary of state
today showing he spent $50 In the
campaiguA ..--.--------.----
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-14
Five German Officers Killed
by Bomb at Enyer Bey's Palace
BY the United Press.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The Turkish
garrisons at Constantinople and
Adrianople revolted and five German
officers were killed at the Turkish
capital, according TO a despatch from
Petrograd by the Daily News today
The despatch states that reports OF
the revolt came from Bucharest
bomb was exploded at the Palace
OF Enver Bey. the minister Of war
the report declares, -and five Ger
man officers were killed Enver Bey
escaped uninjured A letter found
near the palace asserted the bomb
was intended for the Man who SoId
Turkey to Germany
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-14

Imported Beck Panesela. a Cigar
with an enviable reputation kog auaiity.---
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-14
GERMANS PUSHED BACK AT
BIXCHOOTE, DECLARE FRENCH
Reported Recapture of Dixmude by Allies
Is observation-disclosures of the
Russian Army Continues.
By the Associated Press:

Somme night and
during the three
dened Thursday
after the Dxmude
who have
through the lack of ammunition
pending the
The allies lne of all the
Many
prepared would
the allies
aisers
onslaught
1--WE nothing
recovering
by the Dxmude
viii be long in comin
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-14
BY the United Press:


official
The Germans continue the offensive but their attacks have been reped
all attempts
LONDON, a m.).-BOth official re-
situation Flanders
allies
the feeling growing England
England will be
mans
by the all this
believe this
fighting.
On eeastern battle-ground
occupied Tarnow,
this
will permit
civilian to rema in vicinity their
absolutely
steady
backgrounds Turks claim that the Russian
the border with
Teutonc conservative
of armies Vienna admits certain Rus
the SIav In
possesson of the great
ran continued against
the Balkan enemy seryans behind their
border
accompanied by the
commenting taken Neuport French
has take their places They believe
taking the Ypres front indicates that the
energy allies is tagging
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-10-01

their preparations and their sacrifices.
They have prepared carefully and
sacrificed greatly.
I'VE must have men and men and
men If we, with our allies, are to
check the onrush of organized barbar-
ism
Have no Illusions We are dealing
with strong and magniticently equip
ped enemy, whose avowed aim is our
complete destruction.
The violation of Belgium. the at
tack on France and the defense
against Russia are only steps by the
way. The Germans real objective. as
and Englnnd's wealth. trade and
worldwide possessions.
IF You assume for an instant that
that attack will be successful England
will not be reduced. as some people
say, to the rank Of a second rate pow
er, but we shall cease to exist as Il ma,
ton We shall become an outlying
province of Germany, to be admins
tered with what severity German
safety and interest require.
I'VE arm against such II fate. We
enter into Il new life. in which al the
facts of war that we had put behind
or forgotten for the past hundred
years have returned to the front and
test us rs they tested our fathers. 1t
will be long and hard road, beset
with difficulties and acknowledgements,
but we tread it together. and we will
tread it together to the end.
Our petty social divisions and bar
riers have been swept away NJ the
outset of our mighty struggle. All the
interests of our life of six weeks ago
are dead. We have but one interest
now. and that touches the naked heart
Of every man in this island and in the
empire.
IF we are to win the right for our
selves and for freedom to exist on
earth. every man must offer himself
for that service and that sacrifice.
while the state sees to II that his
dependents do not suffer
There is no middle way in this war
We do not doubt our ultimate victory
any more than we doubt the justice of
our cause, 1t is not conceivable that
we should fail. for if we fail the lights
OF freedom SO out over the whole world.
"rhcy may glimmer for little in
the western hemisphere. but Ger
many dominating half the world by
sen and land will most certainly ex-
tinguish them in every quarter where
they have hitherto shone upon man
kird 50 that even the traditions OF
freedoms will pass ont of remembrance.
II We do our duty we shall not faE"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-10-01
FALSE RUMORS
STIRRED GERMANS
Papers Printed Jokes So Citi-
zenS Would Be WatChfuL

The Hague.-SensatiOnal stories in
German newspapers during the first
days of the war, such as the report Of
a French physicians trying to infect
a well in Alsace with typhoid bacilli
were secured by the German army Of
ficials with view Of stirring people
to watchfulnesS.
Stories like that of the infected well
were widely published. Lakes all over
the country We're being poisoned. Rus
sian automobiles carrying Il great guam
tity of gold were trying to cross Ger.
many to France. The whole country
was swarming with spies
These stories, generally believed, led
to the shooting of many innocent per
sons. including one German army cap
tain. The chief of police in Stuttgart
issued the following official statement
to his men, showing the effect of these
sensational stories:
The populace is beginning to be
come crazy The street are full of
old women of both sexes who conduct
themselves in an unworthy manner.
Every one sees in his neighbor n
French or Russian spy and considers
it his duty to beat him, together with
the policeman who tries to protect
him. or, at least, to cause tremen
dous crowd to collect and hand the
supposed spy over to the police
Clouds are mistaken for aviatorS, stars
for airships. bicycle pumps for bombs
Telephone and telegraph wires in tn"
middle of the city are believed to have
been cut. bridges blown up. spies shot
and the water supply poisoned. 1t is
impossible to predict what form these
eXtravagances win assume when the
situation becomes really more earnest
AS matter of fact. not single sus
picious thing has thus far occurred il
Stuttgart.
The police should continue cool. Be
men and not old women. Do not let
yourselves be duped, but keep your
eyes open. as it is your duty to do"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-10-01
CAUGHT FISH WITH EAR.
California Angler Evolves Unique
Method Of Landing Trout.

California Angler Evolves Unique
Method of Landing Trout.
San Bernardino. Cal.-There are
divers ways Of catching u trout. Most
fishermen go about it with hook. some
catch them with nets and others with
dynamite. tut there has been found Il
man who does the stunt with an ear
and gets away with it, This may
sound ishy, but it is the gospel truth.
according to the story brought in from
Deep creek.
Jay Fetlers of Victorville alternated
fishing for trout in Deep creek by tax
ing swiIns in the cold water. and that
is the way that he demonstrated that
the human ear can sometimes catch
more than mere sound. few days
after he left Deep creek he was trou-
bled with acute pains in his ear.
DR.. Murphy examined the auditory
cavity and after prodding around
found tiny mountain trout. The fish
was dead. The pain in Fetler's ear
was almost instantly relieved. He is
at II loss to know whether the fish en-,
tered his ear or it became the lodging
place for some spawn and served as IL
hatchery.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-10-01
Fork Enters BODY.

Dodgeville Sun Republic: George
w. Leng, Of Orfordville, is at the Mer-
cy hospital here suffering from badly
punctured stomach, having been i'm
paneled on a pitchfork while working in
straw field Leng was on top of a
straw stack, and getting too close to
the edge, lost his balance and fell to
the ground. The sharp prongs of
the fork entered his body. Two of the
prongs tore through his stomach and
intestines. AT present Leng is holding
up we'll and although his condition is
serious, it is felt that his chances for
recovery are excellent No infection
has set in in the wounds as yet.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-10-01
Attention To Upper Wisconsin,.

Northern Wisconsn's great unutil-
lied areas of rich pasturage promise to
rival the western plains for the raising
of beef cattle, says the Amigo Journal.
The drouth in the southwest last season
drew attention to its great possibilities
and since that time several satisfactory
experiments in fattening cattle for the
market have been made. The latest
development is the purchase of $4,000
acres near Switzerland, Bayfield, coun
ty, by Il party of Kansas ranch owners.
placed on Wisconsin Farmer
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-10-01
WASH HENRY IRVING'S FACE
Actresses Win Boobies Praise by
Cleaning Statue.

London. - Two young repertory ac.
tresses yearning for excitement after
long weeks of resting determined the
other night to wash the face of Sir
Henry Irvings statue, which stands
behind the National gallery. Armed
with soft soap and a bucket of water
and accompanied by photographer
they started operations on Sir Henry
at 2 o'clock in the morning.
Just as Sir Henry's face was begin
ming to take a nice polish the expected
policeman strolled up. The statue
scrubbers tried to look unconcerned.
and the photographer primed his flash
lamp.
What are you doing?' inquired the
policeman.
Washing Sir Henry's face" came
the defiant reply simultaneously from
the workers.
Capital, capital; just what it want
ed"' was the unexpected reply.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-10-01
BLIND BOY A STENOGRAPHER.
Bert Cutting Wins Distinction by Re-
producing Speech In Shorthand

indianapolis. Ind.-Bert Cutting, nine
teen years old. who has been totally
blind for years. has won distinction for
himself by reproducing in shorthand
Il speech made by Governor Ralston.
Cutting became blind as Il result of
typhoid fever and other maladies. Be
ing otherwise in good health. he wish
ed to earn living and hit upon short
hand writing as an occupation. He
uses Il mechanical device instead Of
taking the usual notes.
BY this method words are spelled out
in print. Cutting believes he is the
first blind person in the world to do
this kind of work for livelihood
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-10-01

Fred Jentz vs.. w g. Ruggles
Ridgeway, appeal.
Joseph Frost as surviving partner of
Frost Bros, Avoca VS.. James l.. Kenzie,
Avoca, money demand.
Anton Edmunds. Ridgeway VS..
Eebecca Yapp, Ridgeway, appeal.
Grin w. Josln vs.. The Optimo Min
ing Co, claim for services.
State ex rel. David Walker, Wyo-
ming vs. Supervisors of town of
Wyoming, mandamus.
Chas. Nelson as admin. of estate of
Carl Nelson, deceased ct. al. VS.. Henry
Nelson and John &. Nelson.
In re will of Maria Lanyon. deceased,
appeal from County Court.
Rosetta Ross VS.. Leslie A. Ross,
divorce.
Minnie Stacey, Mifflin VS.. John
Stacey, divorce.
Louis Uttendarfer VS.. Ruth Ryman
ct. al. foreclosure.
Minnie Funk, Barneveld VS.. Fer
dinand Funk, divorce.
Florence Day, Mineral Point VS..
Francis Day, divorce.
VIM. Jewell, Mineral Point VS..
Anna Jewell, divorce.
Maggie Haas vs.. Christ Haas
divorce.
Stoja Damjanovic VS.. Stevean
Damjanovic, Livingston, divorce.
The state, ex. rel. Strong's Bank VS..
John p Lewis, City Clerk. certiorari.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-10-01
BLANCHARDVILLE

The Blade; Alvin Blanchard met
with painful and distressing accident
Sunday afternoon. He and some of his
friends were playing and he fell out of
a tree breaking II bone in one of his
wrists and spraining the other. The
doing as well as could be expected
under the circumstances.
The Blanchardville Roller mill and
the electric light machinery We're
closed for few days this week for the
purpose of repairing the dam,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-10-01

In "My Varied Life" by f. C.
Philips, is Il legal nnccdote relating to
MIR, &. +. Gin. He WAS defending Il
prisoner who had in Il haplrss moment
killed his wife when he merely meant
to knock her down.
OF course ii was hopeless case, and,
therefore, in addressing the jury, Gill
let himself 90. His eloquence had
such IN effect on the jury that several
of them were in tears At this moment
the prisoner nudged one of the wardcrs
sitting by him, and said: who's that
bloke?' why" whispered the wardcr,
"hr is the finest mouthpiece on the
circuit; you're very lucky to have got
him"
DISMAL heggar," said the prisoner.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-10-01
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES JIY The DEMOCRATS
NEWS GATHERER.

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. j Burke and Mrs.
Creahen and two children, William
and Dolores of East Chicago, Indiana,
are the guests Of the Walsh families at
Waldwick.
Miss Catherine Smith went to Gala
mine Saturday to spend two weeks on a
professional call
Miss Mary Noble went TO Mansion
Saturday to visit relatives
Miss Anna Perry, Marie Myers and
Loretta Mongold went to Platteville
Saturday for few days visit.
Miss MyIor Of Caamine spent Satur
day with Miss Josephine Meditation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont. PrideauA return
ed here Friday from Beloit and will
make their home here.
Mrs. Hyland Sutherland and three
children of Berlin, Wis, are here visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs, John Grange.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii. Pickar Of New
Hampton, Iowa, are visiting the Inter
holzner families.
Miss Winifred Chapman Of Darling
ton was an over Sunday guest at the
Pierson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Marley Preston Of
Rewey and Mrs. Will Bainbridge Of
Mifilin visited at the Ellsworth home
Thursday,
Mrs. James Hoare went to Galena
Saturday to spend week with rela
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs John Sullivan returned
Saturday from business trip to Mon
roe and Freeport.
Mrs. M. XweifeI went to Darlington
Saturday. She will remain for a week.
Mrs David j. Jacka was nm over
Sunday guest Of her mother at Darling
ton.
Mrs. De Schreiner Of Westby is here
visiting her daughter Miss Hildur
Schreiner.
Mrs. M. Pedley spent Saturday and
Sunday in Platteville.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shilton formerly
of Wyanet, have moved and ARE now
located at Oregon, Wis.
Mrs. Joseph Engels was called to
Delavan last weelO on account Of the
illness Of her granddaughter Marjorie
Lynch.
Mr.. ana Mrs. William Roethe have
returned from II ten days visit with
their son Leo ut Rice Lake.
Miss Rachel Jacka has returned from
Rockford. where she attended business
college.
Harvey Huxtabe spent several days
of last week in Chicago on business.
Mrs S. Poland returned to Platteville
Saturday, after visiting DR.. and Mrs.
John Davies
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ostrander return
ed Monday from Chicago, where they
had been since Thursday
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-10-01
LANCASTER.

The Teller: The 59th annual Grant
County Fair is now in history. To
simply say that the fair was n success
full one il stating it mildly.
Charles Wilson lost Il horse, being
struck by the auto of John Mankel.
The horse which was lost was blind in
one eye, was running in the highway
kicked mt the automobile and one foot
became entangled in the wheel break
ing its leg.
Dewey Hudson sentenced to hard
labor for petty larceny who broke Jail
several weeks ago has been reappre
hended.
The Herald: w. A, Johnson had II
head of fine Duroc Jersey pigs killed by
lightning on Monday night of last
week
A wonderful amount of scientific
road building is being done in Grant
county this year, Wherever you go
you find improvements of this char
acter in progress or the work com
pleted
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-10-01
Seven Brothers In the War.

Elwood, Ind.-David Kessler, mer-
chant in Elwood for twenty years. has
a vital interest in the European war
Kessler is n native OF Austria and has
seven brothers. all OF whom are under
arms. three in the German emperor's
forces and four in the armies of Aus.
tria- Hungary.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-10-01
CIRCUIT COURT IN SESSION
At Dodseviile, with Judge Clement
son Presiding.

son Presiding.
Circuit Court opened at Dodgeville on
Monday with Judge Clementson pre-
siding. The following cases were ON
the calendar:
State of Wisconsin VS. Charles Nc
Murrough. Mineral Point, assault with
intent to do great bodily harm.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Chas. Wanek,
Avoca, burglary.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Julian Carlton.
murder.
Home Pattern Co vs.. Herman Heller,
appeal.
John A. Tolman ~ Co vs.. John Ley,
Jonesdale, and JAS. O Neill Ridgeway
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-10-01
Supports KitChGRar'S Call For
More Volunteers.
"MEN AND MEN" NOW NEEDED
Author Declares That England Is Ger
many's Real Objective-lf kaiser's
Campaign Should Be Successful
Britain Would Cease to Exist as
Nation, he Says In Speech.

London 1T is not conceivable that
we should fail II we do fail the lights
Of freedom go out over the whole
world"
This was the statement of Rudyard
KipIing. the author in !; stirring ad
dress to Il mass meeting ut Brighton.
The meeting was presided over by the
lord mayor of Brighton, seconded by
Herbert Samuel. president of the local
government board. Mr.. kipling said
"Through no fault nor wish of ours
we are at war with Germany. the
power which owes its existence to
three well thought out wars; the pow
er which for the last twenty years
has devoted itself to organizing and
preparing for this war; the power
which is now fighting to conquer the
civilized world.
For the last two generations the
Germans IN their books. lectures.
speeches and schools have been care
fully taught that nothing less than
this world conquest was the object OF
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-10-01
BUY REAL ESTATE
In Prosperous and Growing
Town.

Property will be listed and ADVERTISED for
sale III this column free OF charge for advertis-
ing unless sale is made. II the property is sold
either by this agency or by the owner or other
parties the usual commission will be charged.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-10-01
PLATTENILLE.

The Journal; Herbert Gasser, who
has been so seriously i'll with typhoid
fever, is now commissioning and able to
be around. His many friends are hap.
py to see him we'll again.
Prof. Joseph Hoare of Kansas City,
occupied the pulpit at the p M. church
both morning and evening ON Sunday
last delivering very fine address in
the morning on Prison Life and Evan
gelsm" and in the evening gave some
special selections. Mr.. Hoare is the
singing evangelist and visits many of
the state institutions throughout the
country. The church here was taxed
to its capacity at both services,
The Witness: One hundred forty
four pupils are enrolled in the high
school.
Livingston will hold its third annual
high school fair on Oct 3. Liberal