davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-05-20
w. ] Conway, County Judge.
yotice Of Final Account and to De

notice Of Final Account and to De-
termine inheritance Tax.
County CourC-W ood County, Wis
4onsIu-in Probate.
II the A1ayter OF the Estate OF
ohm Graither Deceased.
NOTICE. IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
III d -tgular tenn OF the county court
70 be neId in and for said county at
tie court house in the city OF Grand
Rapius IN said county ON the 1st
TUESDAY Cbt.Hg the LIST day) of june
A. d. 1915 at the opening Of court
Oh THAT day the following matter VIII
be heard and considered.
The application Of John R. Raglan,
illustrator of the estate of JOHN
Graither, deceased, late of Grand
Rapids IN said county, for the ex-
animation and allowance OF his final
account, and for the assignment Of
the residue Of the estate Of said de
ceased to such persons as are By law
entitled thereto; and for the deter
and adjudication Of the
Inheritance tax, If any, payable in
sud estate.
Dated April q, A. D, 1915.
~ the Court;
". j. Conway, County Judge.
J. A. GayHor, Attorney.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-05-20

J. A. Cohen, Mayor.
Chris Getzlalf.
J. ]. Jeffrey.
H. Plinke.
f. H. jackson.
Board oof Public Works
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-04
BRIEFS ON THE WAR,

The British battleShip Triumph
mas been sunk in the Dardanelles.
BUSINESS in Italy is reported af-
Iected so lightly by the war that no
moratorium will be necessary.
A Madrid dispatch says that King
Alfonso has offered the Escorial pal
ace to Pope Benedict should the pom
tilt decide to leave Italy on account
Of the war.
The liner SaXonia. carrying Ca
madam troops from New Bruins wick.
has arrived safely at Portsmouth be-
ing conveyed through the war zone
waters by British warshiDs
Official announcement was made
| that the German Austro- Hun garia u
and Italian governments had pledged
themselves to respect the neutrality
of Switzerland
The Turkish troops defending the
GasllpOli peninsula against the land
ing forces Of the allies number So
600 men, according to the CORE
| SpOndent at Athens Of the Reuter-
! Telegram company.
Austrian troops have blown up OF
set on fire sixteen towns and villa ges
in their own territory to prevent thei]
being used by the Italian troops, &C
corilnS 70 q news agency dispatch
from the Italian frontier
The British battlesh1p Majestic, an
other of the ships supporting the al
I'D army or the t@allipoli peninsula
WAS sunk by German submarine
Nearly all the officers and crew wer
saved.
IF it Ayer comes to a war wit
; Germany tho Observation-Disclosures G
), the United States viii be found absC
\ lutely loyal To the Star, and Stripes,
said Alphonse G. koelble, preside1
| of the United German Societies {
New York.
II an air raid on Venice by se7
eraI Austrian airmen many bolal
We're dropped, causing several exte1
siye fires in and n<.ar an arsenal. Al
{. other bomb cauSel an explosion
!, Fort Nicolo. News Of the raid
i given in an ofti..al statement j SUI
by the war Office.
II Prince Colonlla. mayor Of Rom
e has resumed his post in the army
7. major OF cavalry and started for t
e front, where his three sons have pl
, ceded him. About half Of the aide
Y, men of Rome have re-entered t
a army, and two thirds Of the membe
Ar OF the municipal council have yoIu
le J teered.
i. ITALIAN CAMPAIGN.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-04
ITALIAN CAMPAIGN.
Advance Toward Austrian Cities Of
Trent and Trieste.

The Italian campaign is develop
ING along two we'll defined lines, in
the shape of advances toward the
Austrian cities of Trent and Trieste.
ltulian troops are reported to be adj
vancing on Trent from the south the
northwest and the southwest
On the eastern line, north of the
gulf Of Trieste, the invaders are said
TO have occupied additional territory
Resistance of the AustrO- German
forces is reported to have become
stronger. however. A Geneva dis
patch states that the conviction i
growing that they will conduct de
fensive campaign.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-04
Potato Crop Harvested.

The st. Johns county, Florida, po-
tato crop is now practically all har-
vested and marketed with splendid
success. according to reports received
from various parts Of the county
The shipping season is expected to be
over by June l. the smaller growers
being practically the only ones who
have much harvesting and marketing
left to be done.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-04
Allied Ayiators Deal Death.

Fifty German soldiers who were,
passengers in a street car at Ostend
were killed by a bomb dropped from
an allied acceptance, according to q
dispatch from that city describing Z
series of air raids made by the allies
ayiators. The railroad station, shtp+
ming in, the harsor and numerous
houses have been damaged.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-04
"BRAVEST OF THE BRAVE"
Sergeant Michaei O'Leary, Of tn
Irish Guards. Killed.

Relatives of Sergeant Michael
OLeary. of the Irish Guards, who
has been hailed as ''the gravest man
in the British army" because Of his
feat Of capturing, unaided, German
position at Cuinchy, were notified at
Dublin that he had been killed in
battle.
For his yalor at Cuinchy, O'Leary
who is "a years old, was awarded the
Victoria cross and promoted from
corporal to sergeant. He formerly
served in the Northwest Mounted Pc
lice.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-04
And will do yer best?-

lnen Jlne hands. l pronounce ye
nl,'h ana wife, and durn my hide. which
al tne hide of this court, I'll turn ont
,'lio heip hunt down any human crit+er
90 tries 10 come between YOU and Hank,
, now consider that jestice has been
done to all hands and all aro,,nd and
y oniF remains fur the happy bride
groom TO head the purcession to my sa-
loon and treat all hands over the hapnv
event ana thar Won't be no Ill feelin' 8
ana nutAin' to find fault with"
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-04

when you wake up with backache and
II lni*ery IL the kidney lc1lcn it ger
~ :ae;is.S }cu have ueen eating TOO
meat, says a. vell!nown authority.
1r;is r:ic acid W hich overwo.:.15
..evs i'll their effort TO filter Il
~ blood aid they become sort cf
go ana loggy. VIXEN your kidneys
rgish and clog you must relieve
Ike you relieve your bowels; re-
!: al nc botly's ulinous vast,
~ have backache, sick headache,
sreiis: Your stomach sours, tongue
:s>! and when the weather Is bad
are rheumatic twinges. The urine
~. f"il Of sediment, Channels often
y. water scalis ! yen are obliged
relief two OF three times during
y:i5.
*. consult good, reliable physi-
t oncc or get from YOUR pharmacist
forr oulces of ,Jad Salts; take
snoonful il glass OF water
fast for a lew DAYS and your
: then :,ct fine. This famous
y iuas'e from TIC acid Ct grapes
men Juice, combined with lithia,
rs been used for generations 20
rid stimulate sluggish kidneys,
lze acids in the airline 50 :
:,tes, thus ending bladder
i 8 life save for reg,,ia:
T. is inex ptnsive, cannot
n.akes delightful, effe--
.ioAla- water drink.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-04
Judge Hoke Of
Sandy Bend
By M. QUAD
Copyright, 1915, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.

when the court at Sandy Bend had
,,en opened i'll due and legal form
rfcn IIoke assumed what he con-
arrd proper judicial dignity and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
DISCUSSES RACE PREJUDICE.
Rev. R. W. Bagnall of Detroit Says
It Is Based Upon Color.

In his address on THE One Way Out
for the Negro" at a meeting last even
ing of the Bethel Literary Society at
the Metropolitan A NJ. f. Church. Rev.
r. w. Bagnall of Detroit declared that
race prejudice against all darker peo-
pie was color prejudice and based upon
fermentation.
ut was naturally found only among
Teutonic people," asserted the speaker.
land its basis was not the past or the
present status of the negro, but a
false social consciousness. the con-
tent OF which was an antfpath
against darker races"
Those present included f. II. Sutton.
Mai John r. Lynch, u. s. A. retired
DR.. w. V. Tunnel, Prof George w.
Cook. Prof John r. Hawkins, Mrs.
Carrie clifford. A. T. Hilyer, DIR. J. Ed :
monston Barnes. former minister of
public works. Liberia: Miss Essie For
tune and Rev. c. H. Stepteau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
Escapes From Training School.

Joseph Mcclellan, alias Cal Davis.
seventeen years old. last night escaped
from the National Training School for
Bows. 1t is known that he wore a
night shirt when he left the institu-
ton. the police were told. and it is sup
posed that he had other clothing
secreted near the building for emer-
yency use The fugitive was received
at the school from Alabama. His
mothers address is recorded as being
at OIdtown, KY. Search for him is
being made by the police and guards
employed at the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
.D|PHTHER|A EPIDEMIC
AVERTED AT HOSPITAL
Three Physicians and Three Nurses
Found to Be Sufferers at Wash
ington Asylum.

| An epidemic of diphtheria at the
Washington Asylum Hospital has been
averted by the prompt action of Off
Gals of that institution. it was learned
today. Six cases of persons suffering
from the disease have been discovered
there
Three of those who showed symptoms
of having the disease are physicians
and the other three are nurses. The
first case was discovered last Saturday
and was reported to the District health
department
Later cultures taken from the threats
of the others, it was stated at the
health department today, disclosed
positive signs of the disease. But one
of the patients. however. it was stated.
is sick from the disease. The others
are what is known as carrier cases"
The signs of the disease were disclosed
in their threats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
JOHN j. DUFFY.

Funeral services for John J. Duffy.
past national adjutant general of the
Spanish War Veterans. were held yes
terday at the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart, with Rev. p c. Gavan, the pas
tor, officiating. Mgr. william T. Russell,
rector of st. Patrick's Roman Catholic
Church, and Revs. Eckenrode and
Hurney were in the sanctuary during
the service. The text taken for the dis
course was well Done, Thou Good and
Faithful Servant" during which Pastor
Gavan paid tribute to the loyalty of
the deceased to his country, family and
friends.
At Arlington, where the interment
took place, the funeral service of the
Spanish War Veterans was used by
W. T. Heritage, commander of Harden
Post, and w. ]. Jenkins. chaplain
Salute Fired at Grave.
salute and taps" were sounded.
The honorary pallbearers were Rep
resentative L. C. Dyer, national COM
mander in chief of the Spanish War
Veterans; Mai. Fred Hodgson, Capt
William Wallach. Capt. J. B. Adams,
Capt. Harry Walsh, NJ E. Fegan. p. j.
Kelleher. A. Zappone and Ralph Lee.
The active pa1lbearers included five
uniformed Spanish War veterans-J. j.
Murphy, c. J. Mccarthy, w. L. Thorne,
A.. NJ. Ammons, w. F. Heritage and w
]. jenkins.
Mr.. Duffy died October 9 in Los An
geles. Cal, where he had resided for
some years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
Would Retain Character.


81 do not wish to lose the character
1 have had I suppose the recognition
| will be of the de facto government.
but l do not know. l have received
no information of the status. of
course. it NAV be taken into considera-
ton that l am the only legal authority
in Mexico by reason OF the 1act thae
am yet governor of the STATE of
Coahuila-the only legal authority OIL
the old government left.
"Of course, the governorship OF the
state of Coahuila is not enough power
to place it's incumbent in line Tor the
succession to the presidency;
Gen. Carranza was talking IN MS pri-
lvate car with newspaper correspond
ents when he was asked If there was
any reason why he should not become
the candidate for the presidency.
Never Claimed Presidency.
Il have not had the character of the
presidency" he replied, dramatically.
Il have never been president. 1 have
been only Governor of Coahu1la ana
first chief of the constitutionalist army
in charge of the executive power of
the cause Any one may be a candi-
date: there is no law that prohibits me
from being a candidate.
will you be a candidate?' he was
asked.
II do not know: might accept it or
might not" he said.
Mr. Carranza does not expect that
presidential elections will be held i'm
mediately. However, he expressed his
opinion that the unconstitutional period
would continue for year.
There Is still fighting going on he
continued. II shall not call an election
until peace Is entirely restored. The
first step will be municipal elections, In
order that general elections may be
supervised properly. Congressional
elections will follow.
This congress will be largely for the
purpose of passing upon the DEGREES
and proclamations promulgated by the
give way in time to a congress elected
later.
Presidential Elections Last.
"Finally we will come to the presi-
Dental elections. Responsibility for
life and property will be assured
throughout the republic, just as it,
would be in any other country, and 1t
matters not that a part of the territory
is occupied by Villa and Zapata. The
same protection will be extended to
foreign lives and property as at other
times.
II shall give all classes of guarantees
Throughout a large area, and in return I
shall expect that foreigners will do their
part by minding their own affairs and
not mixing In politics"
Regarding his choice for an American
ambassador, he said he would welcome
any one the United States sent, but added
that a man should be sent who was
familiar with Mexico and her internal af-
fairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
Consent Verdict for 81. 900.

consent verdict for $1,000 dana ges
against the Capital Traction Company
was rendered yesterday by jury in
Circuit Division 1 of the District SUI
preme Court in favor of Florence May
hew, an infant, who was struck by a
car near I'd and F streets northeast
September 10. 1911. The child's head
was injured and she sustained cuts and
bruises. Attorneys Wilton J.'Lambert
and r. H. Yeatman appeared for the
plaintiff. The company was represented
by Attorney G. Thomas Dunlop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
Turning Down a Millionaire

What do you want to visit the camp
for?" asked the British officer in charge
of the issuance of passes.
Mere curiosity" said the American.
sorry" said the British officer You
can't go. l don't want to see your let
ters."
In peace times Havre is the second
commercial port of France. It's system
of cocks is especially noteworthy.
When war came the docks automatical-
ly became a part Of the military or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
F|FTY-TWO KILLED
IN PARIS EXPLOSION
Hundred or More Injured, Many Of
Them Women, in Disaster
in Factory.

PARIS. October 20, 400 p.m.-Fifty-
two persons are reported to have been
killed in an explosion this afternoon in
a factory in the Rue de Tolbiac. while
one hundred or more were injured
Many of the victims were woman
workers in the factory, which was
wrecked. as were buildings in the
vicinity
President Poincare and Minister of
the Interior Malvy, who were immedi-
ately informed of the disaster, visited
the scene and gave directions to the
rescuing forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
Colored Man Commits Suicide.

Charles G. Sylvester. colored, thirty
Ave years old, committed suicide this
morning in rear of rs Bates street. by
shooting himself in the head. The police
learned that Sylvester had recently re-
sided not far from where he killed HIM
self, and they think 1t was his inten-
ton to commit murder before taking
his own life. His wife. 1t Is stated, re-
sides in South Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
KING GEORGE is URGED
FOR COMMAND AT FRONT

LONDON, October 20.-Seton Robert
Beresford. former army officer and
brother of Lord Decies, in addressing
street meeting in London yesterday,
suggested that King George dissolve
parliament forthwith and assume COM
mand of the armies in the field.
The suggestion was put in the form
of a resolution, which was adopted by
the meeting. Thus far it has not been
ascertafned under what auspices the
gathering was held or what it's pur-
pose was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20

have come in contact, and it is stated
no signs of the disease were found
among them.
Those suffering from the disease have
been quarantined and are reported i'm
proving. 1t was stated at the health
department there is no occasion for
alarm. At Washington Asylum Hospi-
tai no information could be received
regarding the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
CARRANzA|ST TOLD
RECOGNITION IS HIS
First Chief Doesn't Expect to
Assume Title of
President.

GOMEZ PALACIO. Coahuila, Mexico,
October 10, via Eagle Pass. Tex, octo-
Der 20.-First Chief Venustiano Car
rama, touring northern Mexican states,
was informed here today OF MS 1or MAJ
recognition as executive of the de 1aceo
government in Mexico in a teles ALI
from Eliseo Arredondo, his conhdential
agent in Washington. AS to what title
he would be recognized under the first
chief said he did not know.
Il presume" he said. that the title
of in charge of the executive power
of the republic that l have been using
will be the only one used. However,
do not wish to be approved as president
of the republic, because so many men
have been named president when they
were not warranted in assuming that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
No Signs Among Others.

Cultures have been taken OF all per-
sons in the institution, especially those
with whom the physicians and nurses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-03
MAD SUICIDES WIDOW,
WOUNDED BY HIM, DIES
Double Funeral at Home of
Man Crazed by Two Chill
dren's Deaths.

The death OF Mrs Stella Craig at the
Hahnemann Hospital completed the grim
tragedy started yesterday when her hus-
band Samuel Craig, shot ner through the
head and then ended frfs own life with a
bullet when his mind was deranged as
the result OF the deaths Of their two
children Mrs Craig died late last night
a double funeral will be held at the
residence. T22 Wood street, where the
shooting occurred, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Lena Murphy mother Of the dead
woman, who was the first to reach the
third-hoor room following the shooting.
is on the verge Of prostration as result
Of the shock.
The shooting occurred shortly after
noon yesterday. Craig, who worked In
the delivery department Of a Market
street department store, had finished his
luncheon. He went to their apartment In
the third floor and called his wife.
moment later Mrs. Murphy and two OF
her daughters heard the shots.
II Is now believed Craig directed his
wife's attention away from him Just be-
fore no shot her. Apparently he did not
have the nerve to face her and pull the
trigger Police summoned by the rela-
tives found the woman still breathing
Physicians at tho hospital, however,
realized Immediately that she could not
recover. Craig had died instantly when
tho bullet went through his brain. He
had put the muzzle OF the revolver into
his mouth and pulled the trigger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-03


bent to the oars and pulled rapidly
toward the point where Tarzan crouched
In the branches Of a tree.
In the stern Of the boat, as II drew
nearer. Tarzan saw the rat-faced man.
II was but q few minutes later that the
boat touched the beach. The men jumped
out and lifted the great chest to the
sand. They were on the north side Of
the point 80 that their presence was con-
cealed from those NJ the cabin.
The men argued angrily for a moment
Then the rat-faced one. with several
companions. ascended the low bluff on
which stood the tree that concealed Tar
zan They looked about for several min
utes.
Here Is a good place" said the rat-
faced sailor, indicating n spot beneath
Tarzan's tree
1T Is as good as any" replied one Of
his companions '1f they catch us with
the treasure aboard It will all be conhs
Gated anyway. We might as well bury
II here on the chance that some OF us
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-03
CHAPTER XVII.
BURIALS.

As It was now quite light, the party.
none OF whom had eaten or slept since
the previous morning. began 10 bestir
themselves 70 prepare food.
The mutineers OF the Arrow had landed
small supply OF dried meats, canned
soups and vegetables. crackers. aour,
Tea and coffee Tor the ive they had
marooned, and these were hurriedlv
drawn upon to satisfy the craving Of
iong-famiEhed appetites.
The next task was 10 make the cabin
habifaole and 10 this end II was decided
% az once remove the gFuesome relies
ot the tragedy which had taken place
there on some bygoRe day.
Professor Porter and Mr. Philander
were deeply interested In examining the
skeletons. The two larger, they stated
mad belonged to a male ana female OF
one Of the higher white races.
The smallest skeleton was given but
passing attention. as lis location. IN the
GRID, ieft no doubt as TO its having been
the infant offspring OF this unhappy
couple.
As tney were preparing the skeleton
cf the man for burial Clayton discov-
ered massive ring which had evidently
encifcied the mans finger al the
dime of his death. Tor one Of the slender
zones 9i ne hAnd stih lay within the
fiehiHg it ~ TO examine IL. Clayton
eaFe cry on astorf1hmen9, FOR the finR
boie tho crest ef hs house of crey.
stoke.
AZ lhe same time Jane Porter diseay-
efed me books ia the cupboard. and. On
opening % the hgleaf of one Of them
saw the nape John Clayton. L.andsn
in second book which she hurf8eaIg
examined was the single name. Grey
Why. Mr. Clayton" she cried. ssaaf
does This meant Here are the names ~
teme of your oWn people in these books =
And here.' ne replied sravely. rs the
gre4i ring of fhe house 81 Gseysfoke.
gbich hss becn lQst since my uncle. John
atron. thp former 1ord Gfegsioke. dis
FGsafed presumably lost * eaa