davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-24
ESQ a,rlEs AND 2 MAcssse69
ron PnorEcr,oM ~ l1Glsl
SANS cirizEns.
BANDIT GENERAL, CnlCrE
PRESSES fuE
State And War Depsrfnsossk
inston Greatly concssnsf
nor coIquitt's Arbitrary q
Reward For Capture n ulo,uio
Situation Very rsnss.

W ~-~~~>ee~~S~ = s0@4@y
Mexico City. March 24.--The nnuG =
stallment Of arms and ammp1c1
sent by the United States tu1fho g.
ican Embassy to protect An1er1
should an outbreak occur In tho =
tai, we're delivered today. The 4
signment, which includes ESQ n
and two machine guns had been =
at the custom house at the orders
Huerta for fourteen days. but The -
tator released them today and ~
we're at once delivered to AnsrlG
representatives
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-24
, >>><> >>H> >~> . . . . Z
THE WEATHER.

, Mississippi Cloudy tonight and =
= Wednesday. Warmer tonight. =
. . . . . = = . . - . 80 . Z
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-24

Elverjel, March 24.-Villa me-
most stubborn resistance *
march south today at Comes. Ho<
but finally drove the federal
which came out from Torreon, W
toward the city.
Under cover of artillery placG1 4
the mountain side the federal infnn4
tried to check the rebel advance. q
hot battle ensued in which both ~
heavily in killed and wounded. vll1
men, however, ste,dily pressed =
ward and finally d. bve the entire q
! eral force back toyl lrd the city.
The wounded ard sing cared for
temporary hospital except ~
seriously hurt. whid ire being c
back to Bermejillo- hospstak =
I, crowded.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-24
DO YOU SELL GOOD SHOES?

you do you everybody in Hatesbug knows
what you sell? OF not and thinking
every day make business
Is what the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-24

Washington March 24s0oEer
Colquitt's offer Of q reward q ~
for the return to Texas sou q q
five Mexicans suspected Of the mnx
of Clemente vergara ca6s94
State and War Department -
serious concern. They are afr6t1
offer will lead to the kidnaprtg1
the Mexicans, which would plnN
government in an embarrassing
tion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01
1TARS GET SHORE LEAVE
 IN MAINE PORTS

4
 With 255 members of the Connecti- cut naval reserve on board, the bat tleshiP Rhode Island has been cruis- ing along the coast, putting into port at Portland, Me, and Halifax, N. S. Last Saturday night, the officers had shore leave at Portland, and on Tues day half the crew were allowed to disembark at Halifax.
 In Portland the experience of many was that prohibition in the state of Maine was not nearly so strict as that of the. United States navy. After weighing anchor Sunday morning and steaming toward Halifax, a drill to abandon ship was ordered on board the Rhode Island in the afternoon
 The signal that the ship was sink ing was the uninterrupted sosadt. 7Es of a gong. The men took theJr places in the boats in good order, ready to lower away.
 The Rhode IsIand reached Halifax at o'clock Monday afternoon. Shoe leave for Tuesday was granted for half the crew, and the same liberty for the other half was granted Wedz nesday. Member of the crew were escorted about Kalifax by Canadian soldiers, visiting an old French fort. a fine wireless station at Chebucto through a fine park system and resi- : dential section.
 The Connecticut citizen tars, who represent the largest delegation in nurnbers sent on board by any state are making good in the service These men are both physically and mentally strong and have prof1ted greatly by their training in past years on board I the gunboat Machias.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01
l. 6. 6. PROMISES FREIGHT REPORT FOR
 LATE HOUR TODAY

Washington, Aug. It was an nounced today at the interstate com merce commission sIthat every effort would be made to publish the de- cisfon in the eastern advance freight case at or after 3 p. m. today.
 The announcement, signed by the secretary of the commission, was posted. at the general offices and it was said it would stand for the day. Anticipating attempts to forecast the decision, officials said any reports purporting to give the commissions s conc1uzfons in the noted case would be wholly unauthorized and specula- tive. The decision, affecting 52 rail- road systems east of the Mississippi and north of the Potomac and Ohio rivers in what is designed as official classification territory. has been under consideration several months and ex- pected from day to. day for the last six weeks. At one time July had been set as a. tentative time for the announcement but the commission found itself in difficulties in agreeing upon all points and retraced it's steps reconstructtng the decision almost en- tireIy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01

London, Aug. l. Sir Ernest sShackleton and the men who are to accompany him on his South Polar trip have undergone a regular course of training to prepare them for the long and hard walk across the Ant arctic continent.
 Sir Ernest says: "One's only chance is to be hard and springy. I begin every day by boxing with one of the members of the expedition. We go at each other hard and a shower bath after this exercise sends me to my office feeling full of energy.
 .tThe most important thing, I be- Heve is to eat and drink wisely. I have been .on the water wagon for months, and I shall not touch aIco- hoI again until come back from the Antarctic. When I go out to lunch or dinner I have to sit half the time watching other people eat. I do not follow any regular diet. Of course avoid rich foods. which tax the dt- gestiye powers. but otherwise I eat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01
TIIEN...... and. NOW

To-day a monument stands in Eng land to commemorate Priestley's dis coEery. Were he alive he could read of thousands of lives which are saved as result of his work. Oxygen is the only gas capable of supporting respiration, and is repeatedly used in the sick chamber to pull a patient through a crisis. Helmets equipped with oxygen attachments enable the diver to go to ocean depths, the avia- tor to ascend into rarif1ed air, the fire man to stand in dense smoke, and rescuers to descend into gas-flI- ed mines. So wide are it's uses that some 4,OOO, 900 cubic feet Of this gas are bottled in the United States every year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01
DEAN OF NEWTOWN
 PEDAGOGUES HAS
 QUEER EXPERIENCE
But Supt. Birmingham Knew the Smell of Those New town Apples, Which Made It All Right.

T. J. Corbett, dean of Newtown's teaching force, head of the largest grade school in Sandy Hook. came to Bridgeport yesterday with suit case full of apples of the kind that are grown nowhere but in Newtown. He left the applies with his sister. and then visited the White House cIola- ing store. The better to inspect the goods he set his suit case on the floor, but when he picked it up again, Mrs. Reich. the proprietress. claimed it for hers.
 Mrs. Reich called Policeman John Dempsey, he called Lieut. suckley. and Lieut. Suck1ey took the suit case in to Supt Birmingham. What do you smeIl?'' he said. s-The superin- tendent took one long sniff Apples '' he said, real apples"
 So MT. Corbett got his suit case back and returned to Sandy Hook to reflect upon the pitfalls of a great city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01
STAMFORD

The will of the late Edward Leves- que who resided at Lordship Manor has been filed at the probate court office. MT. LevesQue leaves an estate valued at $6,2O0. In the will, he be- queathes to his wife all the household goods and a $1s2O0 mortgage on 3 piece of property owned by Arthur La Rue of Stratford and to his three children, Marie Louise, Orore, and AL fred, two dwellings and six acres of land near the property where he re- sided.
 liam Bennett Of Bank and Water streets yesterday for assau1ting Timo- thy HalIessy of Bruce avenue on last Saturday night. HaIlessy states that Bennett besides beating him relieved him of $28. The case is still being investigated as Bennett asserts that he did not assault HaIlessy.
 Masses will be celebrated at the usual time Sunday morning at St flames R.. c. church. S:30 and 10:80 o'clock by the Rev. M. J. oConnor, the pastor.
 Stratford M. B. church, Rev. Ernest c. Carpenter, the pastor. will preach '.The Message From Caesars House hold'' In the evening the sermon will be illustrated by Tissot's pictures of the life of Christ. The pictures were much enjoyed last Sunday night by a large audience
 MT. and Mrs. c. F. J9dson of King street are spending the month of August at Cape Cod, Mass. where their son, John E. Judson and family of East Orange. N. J.. will join them.
 Mrs S. w. Calm of West Haven is visiting at the home of her aunt. Mrs N. D. MiddleFbrookA West Broad street. gThe annual picnic of Christ church was held at BeardsIey park, Bridge port, yesterday and all report as hav- Ing spent an enjoyable time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01

Henry Spencer, murderer of Mrs Mildred A. Nexroat,N was hanged ih the prison at Wheaton, III.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01

more than equal their fixed wage. Only 9.5 per cent. of the servants in the hotels investigated have less than 100 hours of, work weekly, while AZ per cent. work from 100 to 112 hours, and eight per cent. have at least Is hours work a day. Twelve per cent. have no day of rest whatever, and less than half have three half days in the month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01

Oxygen was discoTered 14O years ago to-day. Joseph Priest1ey, a dis senting[ English clergyman who had turned scientist, obtained the hither to unknown gas by ignft1ng mercuric oxide The oxygen he thus produced he called tsdephIogfstigated air.'' He and Benjamin Franklin had often discussed the mysterious composition of air and water. No one up to that time had determined what element it was in both which so tnvigorated the physical energies of man. It is said that Priestley made his actual dis covery of the oxygen while e0perf- menting in a brewery near his home in NEngland. He spent the last ten years of his life in the United States, a voluntary exile.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01
ODDS AND ENDS FROM ALL PARTS
 OF THE WORLD

1 = hammedan woman in the light or to- day was discussed at the Mohamme1 dan Congress which has been in ses@ sion here, and her cause applauded when Ahmud Kuramshin, a member of ae first Duma, declared that without the education of women 1t would be quite impossible to effect progress among Mohamm edans.
 eff certain old Mullahs continue to proclaim from in the mosques that women have no need of education '' he said. they simply speak from iG- norance-,,
 The Akmud went so far as to say every woman over twenty-one years of age should have a vote on questions affecting the community at large In regard to matriRnony he contended that both parties should be asked be- fore the marriage ceremony whether they were voluntarily entering into the contract. This, he said, would eventually put a stop to the idea that Mohammedan women we're so many chattels.
 The Congress has been attended by over forty delegate from European and AsiHtic Russia, and has been sit- ting in St. Petersburg with the au- 1horizafHon of the Minister or the In zferior The meetings have reflected a strong determination among the Moslem subjects of Emperor Nicholas to uphold their religious. social and educational rigats The establish
 nent in St Pet ersburg Of a central ized authority which should look af- fer the interests of the Mohamm edan relks1on throughout the Russian Elm pire was regarded by many speakers as an urgent neeC-
 London, Aug. IThe Rev John Roudief, the clergyman who acted as master of ceremonies at the recent 7Apels11- -Rftc4fe bout has this to- say in defense of the ds1ci art, and in ex- plantation of his own stand
 ssI have always taken an interest in boxing and promoted it among my lsconEregation down in Exeter by run ming boxing gymnasium. During the winter we have matches with the l gloves at our mission hall in Isling- keeper. ButzI shouldn't nke to ref cree a light. It is enough for me to announce the combatants. have meyer had the gloves on, myself VI encourage boxing because a man who i Is going to be good boxer cannot } be a loose liver or a drunkard. Be sides, believe clergyman sh ould mix with sports of his flock. Boxing fteaches seif-contro1, which is among .fthe first of Christian virtues. Only Splease do not call me a, boxing Par son z
 ! nouncer because of his becoming voice. The Rev. Everard Digby, who was prevented from acting as an nouncer at the Welsh Ritchie bout by the order or the Bishop of Stepney, appears to have argued the matter out with his superior. forAhe was per Initted to oficiate at the more recent fight in which wells knocked out Co lin Bell
 slslt e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01

sole wage of the unski1Ied employees
 of more than 50 per cent. of 706 Ger
 man hotels according to an investiga- ton just completed by the Association Of Hotel Servants The hi ghest wage paid is $11 monthly, and the total ex- penditures required of the employees
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01
EONDON'S PENNY BANK
 CLOSED BY DIRECTORS

London. Aug. 1-The National Penny Bank, an institution with many branches where small deposits are re- ceived, was closed today
 In announcing their decision to close the doors the directors said that, ow- ing to the seriouse financial situa- ton at home and abroad, which has caused all stock exchange securities to suffer enormous deprecia tions so that they cannot be easily realized up- ty in obtaining gold coin, the direc- tors feel compelled in the interest of depositors to suspend business for a time.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-10-29
LOVER SHOOTS HIS RIVAL
Quarrel Over Divorooe's Favor
in Rapid Oity 1ssultB IN
Murder.

Rapid City, s. D., Oct. 28.-
A pretty divorcee and two rivals
for her hand formed q triangle
that has caused the death of
Joe Pertelleou and the arrest Of
Charles Robbins, his rival, on a
murder charge. The woman is
Mrs. Florence HALEY Of Quinn
Pertelleou was q section hand
on the railroad, and Robbins is
a mechanic, employed in the
garage Of Nick Becker.
Robbins and Pertelleou quar-
relied over Mrs. HALEY, It i said.
The next day Mn. HALEY, &C
companied BY Joe Pertelleou
and his brother james, went to
the garage. Il i aid Psrtsllsou
drew : gun 'aAd ststed hi in
tsntion of kilIfss 1obbins, but
ths lattsf drSw - s1n "a cot
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-10-29
CIRCUIT COURT

Judge McGee, of Rapid City,
who was called in to try the
John Hayes cases, arrived in
Fort Pierre Monday morning
Four Of the cases were moved
for trial by the states attorney,
but upon showing made by the
defendant's s attorneys, the eases
We're continued over the term.
1t is understood that the re-
naming five counts will also be
continued over the term.
The case of C. w. Boldt VI. C..
f. Coyne, AZ sheriff, in which &C
tion was brought against the
sheriff to recover 1880 dam
ages resulting from . levy made
under warrant Of attachment
resulting in q verdict for the de
fendant.
A verdict for the plaintiff
was returned BY the jury in th<
case Of X. L. Brown y. yrsnl
Harris, cOnccrninR ! land trade.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-10-29

schools, Clande A. Bennett, coun-
ty judge, A. c. Ricketts,, clerk
Of courts, and Guy L. Hart, asses.
sor, are candidates for re-electiOn
to their respective positions,
without very active opposition.
They have given the taxpayers
Of the county efficient, economi-
cal administration during the
past two years, and are each
certain Of being returned.
A few meetings have been
held at different points in the
county recently and others are
billed for the closing days Of
the campaign. Some of the
larger towns Of the county have
been favored with meetings held
by speakers sent in by the state
committee, and others may be
sent in during the present week,
although at this writing Dick
Richards and one or two others
who had promised 70 visit ~
hsd found i i,npoibls - I set
Ms1t q Fort PiAxee. ...s
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-10-29
Proposed County Division -Haakon County.
Shall Stanley County be divided the following

the e Hip ptn3 b 3n twenty-five Iauk Hills kMrhan
said dntt a n % %LymaC s South D yrrige nnhson e~ee
u, nor N Five G
and tg point rl l~sM sixth eHhan
lh u l i lh petwntyh G ftn BLACK Muhuan numnv
lth o u O Penn County,
h a described a nn ~ ptne
f Seas % thk being mrlet fIAmnu nSmha
mi gt inc bel. Aip two ha 3 rhte munw~cn nNro
u g fe 5At le MeMhm:
wt "a of an tl m u ug n ~
river general westerly follow
nc
10 otlh township lnh range eegnen fup ank nsM
on ult di being
% f[ [ld Myk ri fum Black sMerda
bi p fbm of gA county yo k aHakmCu
Your PETITE submit hyCnuAr
I
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-10-29

The teachers examination
November 5th, 9Th, and 7th for
certificates of the second grade,
third grade, primary and state
grades will be held at Kadoka,
Philip and Fort Pierre. w. w.
Warner, Supt. Of Schools.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-10-29

Constipation, indigestion, drive
away appetite and make you
weak and sick. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea restores the ap-
petite, drives away disease
builds up the syatem. 50 cents,
Tea or Tablets. Pioneer Phar-
macy. 31-Gt
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-10-29

first, sending a bullet through
his rivals heart. Robbins has
been held to the circuit court
for trial.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-10-29
o. E. HUNTER
ASSASSIN'S VICTIM
Popular Station Agent at Mid
land Shot Dos0n BY A. p.
Helm, Of Hayes.

'eSAtHt, was tie Vlctlm OF
mnrderous assault by A. p.
Helm, Of Hayes, Monday even
ing, dying within few seconds
from the wound inflicted.
Helm and his wife came to
Midland that day and the former
called at the depot to get some
freight that had arrived some
ninety days previous, upon which
there was storage charges, at
the regular rates. Of some $13.
Helm objected to paying the
charges and was informed by
MIR. Hunter that it was absolute
ly beyond his power to do any
thing else than collect those
charges before releasing the
shipment. Helm then remarked
that he did not have enough
money with him and had to 80
over town to get some more.
| He returned in a short while,
this time accompanied by Mrs.
Helm. He commenced to abuse
Hunter and after few words
had passed between the two
drew his revolver and commene
ed shooting. Apparently realix.
ing the seriousness Of his wounds
Mr.. Hunter staggered to the
nhone and rang central but
fell TO the floor before he could
obtain an answer. Mrs. Hunter.
hearing the shot, came down
stairs and called the doctor, who
arrived soon. But a shot close
to the heart caused death to
ocrnr in less than two minutes.
Mr.. Hunters eleven year old
daughter. Nena. was an eve VIII
neS to the murder OF her father.
It is not known whether Mrs.
Helm was in the room or ont
side on the station platform at
tn" time Of the shooting.
Dennty Sheriff Frank Nor
man was in Midland delivering
ballot boxes and was near the
depot at the time. At the cor
ner of the depot he met Mr..
and Mrs. Helm hnrrvine away.
He incurred what the noise was
that he had heard and was told
by them that they had heard no
noise. He proceeded around the
corner and saw Nena CRYING and
in a frightened condition. Mr..
Norman immediately overlook
the Helms and placed the man
under arrest. searched him and
took a revolver from him. Hav-
ing placed his prisoner under
guard he returned to the depot
where he found the dead man.
with Mrs. Hunter and one or
two others who had been attract
ed by the shooting.
| Sheriff Coyne was at once
phoned and in company with
States Attorney Lambert and
Coroner P. i. d. Dotson. left
Fort Pierre at once for the scene
IF the murder. The sheriff re-
turned to the county seat on
the morning train with his priso-
ner. while the other officials re-
mained in Midland to hold an
inquest and investigate. A jury
was impanelled by the coroner
Tuesday and m inquest held,
in which . verdict holding Helm
} responsible for the death of
Mr.. Hunter was returned.
j Helm was arraigned before
Judge c. A. Bennett at Fort
Pierre at 10, o'clock Tuesday
evoi,ing, and the time for his
preliminary hearing set for Sat-
4 urdsy afternoon at 1 o o'clo0k.
II A brief obituary OF the VIC
tim appears in another column.
!. Regarding Helm, he has pre-
vionsly had numerous encounters
} with the law IN this county. A
: bout two years ago he was ar-
re&ted for besting up ! neigh-
/ bor with Iii six-sh0oser, m
been under peaee bond for engne
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-10-29

For Sale Sweep feed grinder,
will Grind ear corn, shelled corn
and ~ kinds Of grain. Nearly
neH. JShp Urbsn, Philip. 334t \
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-10-29
The CAMPAIGNS
LAST DAYS
Political Situation Looking Up
Stage is Set for Tuesday's
Elections.

According to the workers who
have been out over the county in
the past few days, political con-
ditions are improving. Tile gen
tral apathy that has been ap-
parent until very recently has
disappeared, and it is probable
that when election day comes
there will be very few stay-at
home votes.
Chief interest Of course CEN
ters in the proposals to create the
new counties Of Jackson and
and Haakon out Of the present
county. The very active cam
paign waged by the two commit
tees in charge of the work, aided
by the eleven newspapers Of the
county and by the volunteer
workers in all parts Of the coun-
ty, is eliminating in successful
issue for the divisionists. There
has been nothing more certain
for some days past than that
division would carry by very
large majority.
So far as the state ticket is
concerned, the Stanley county
voters in each instance will
probably give endorsement to
the republican nominees. Charlie
Burke has always been a favorite
with the people of the county,
and he will go out Of here with
an old-time majority in his
candidacy for the senate. The
contest between Rice and Candy
for congress will be the closest of
any on the state ticket, but
the chances are said to favor
Judge Rice. Governor Byrne and
the rest will receive substantial
majorities, with Frank M.
Rood, our home candidate for
secretary Of state, leading all
the others in size of the vote
cast for him.
There is nothing to the con-
test for state senator. A. G.
Granger, the republican nominee,
has made an active canvass of
the entire county. He made
good as representative two
years ago, and the voters are
going to advance him to the sem
ate this time by no uncertain
majority. Dick Bielski, as rep
resentative from the county in
the last legislature, also made
good, and his return is conceded.
Albert Norby, who proved him
self a good loser in the 1912 pri-
maries, and won the respect Of
the electorate by his attitude,
will unquestionably be made q
member Of our delegation to the
state legislature. John Howe,
who is also on the republican
ticket, says the situation looks
good to him.
Nobody will hazard a guess
as to the outcome of the contest
in the sheriff race. Frank Nor
man, the republican nominee. has
always been popular with the
Stanley county voters, and in
several sections has great
strength. His opponent is equally
AZ popular. He made splendid
showing in the election two
years ago, when he was a cam
didate for the same position.
Both have made countrywide
campaigns, and just which is to
have the off day and which his
day no one will predict. Il
The republican candidates for
county treasurer and states at
toFney have no opposition.
Jan6e A. Qnigg, Fauditor, N. ~,
fey. ~ gii1ter a deeds, ~ ~.
psrintenden4 =.