davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-09
SITUATION MANTEn.

-~ ~
DUNG man Of good character
would like position IN office. Can
DO typewritinR and s%tcnugraphy work
and furnish best OF references. Adj
cross A. p. G.. ARE Herald.
situation by high grade
woman cook. Experienced In hotel
nnd snnitorium work. References.
NJ H.. care Herald
NURSE offers services on way to CAL
ifornia for railway expenses. SCI
West Silver.
sage With interest thereon at the
time OF payment at the rate OF s per
cent per annum, ANA that you De nd-
judged to pay any deficiency that
may remain after applying all Of said
money.
You are further notified that IN
less you enter or cause 10 be entered
your appearance IN the said district
court IN said cause on or before the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-09

WANTED-Gunnysaoks. Can use
grain sacks. coffee sacks, sugar
SACKS. n kind OF gunnysaeks. We
pay 3 cents each fer sacks without
holes or tears; sacks with small holes
cannot be accepted at this price. as
they VIII not hold grain. We will
buy any RWQunt Qne. Aafk or. a thou
sand. T.. ". Fee,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-09

WANTED-Folks to use Devoc ready
paint, n gallon coyor 500 square
feet. two coats. Erie Carbon roof
paint stops leaks; lasts i've years. r. &
al kinds OF roofs. Thomas +. Kele-
her. i0S West Central avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-09
WANTED.

BOARDERs WANTED az whitcoml
springs. Inquire at Bits shop.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-09

Phone 900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-16
PROGRAM FOR ...
STATE SHOOT
Of Great Interest to the North
Dakota Trapshooter Right a
Now.

The program for the Annual State
Tournament to be held in Dickinson,
~. D., June 20. 20, 80. will be Of in.
terest to the trapshoter, as the Dick
inson Gun club under whose auspices
the tournament is to be held, is CO.
ing TO try and make this the biggest
and best tournament ever held in the
northwest The Squire Money Back
System in the regular events will at.
ford an even break for the shooter.
which guarantees the contestant his
money back, with the exception Of
two cents apiece for targets,-if he
does not break a bird.-which will in
sure good returns for the IS percent
or better shooter. Champion Rush
Race of the Remington-UMC Co. will
appear at the three days shoot, in his
greatest fcats OF Workmanship.
There are six events scheduled for
the first day. with a total Of 100 tar
gets, with a liberal supply Of added
money to each event. The program
for the second day is a repetition Of
the first day. with the same for the
third day. The special events will
consist OF the state championship
shoot at 50 targets, to be shot for
on the first two days Of the tourna-
ment, then the Interstate Associa'
tons state amateur championship at
100 targets. Is targets q day for the
first two days and completing the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-16

Al, PHILADELPHIA.
Pitts burg-Postpo1ed; rain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-16

**$* $3.50 !:
: AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. :
=
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-16

contest on the last day at 50 targets.
The Governor Hanna trophy. valued
at 500 was presented to the state
association by Governor l.. B. Hanna
for a 100 bird race, no handicap. open
to all amateurs who are bona t1de res.
idents Of the state North Dakota. Cup
to be won but once, to be owned per.
m%anently. The McCutcheon cup, pre-.
scented to the state association by
Chief Game Warden f. B. McCutch-
con, will open only to those who have
never shot at a state tournament,
either in this state or any other and
the contest calls for so. targets, to be
shot for on the first two days Of the
tournament. sr~r- ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-16
Harvey y, Beats
Rogers Team

Harvey, N. D., June 15.-Harvey de.
feated the fast Rogers team here this
evening. by a score of 6 to 2. Harvey
hit McGarry hard in the first part
Of the game and took a lead that Rog-
ers was unable to overcome. Plank.
ers was effective at all times except
the eighth inning, when Rogers raj
lied and secured three runs on an
error, two singles and a three-bagger
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-16

Earned runs, Rogers 2. Harvey 4.
Two4base hits, Ploof, Dunmore, Shelf
fer, Plankers, A. Lano. Three-base
hits. Leaky. Home run, II. Lano.
Ease on balls, Off Plankers 3, off Nc.
Garry s.. Struck out, by McGarry 8,
by Plankers IL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-16

Hair held closely over and below
young girls ears and covered with
constructing ear bands to aid adorn.
u,ent for the sake Of fashion, are re.
sponsible for an increase of deafness
IN Fargo public schools, according to
Medical Examiner w. s. Skelsey,
whose report was read at a school
board meeting today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WAN1ED-A good. steady man for
general farm work; prefer one who
does not smoke. Write or phone
Mrs. Hulda Gore, Harmon, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-16

= Z
= Every body 10 looking for Z
something and someone else I
. has 1t . Tribune want ads will Z
% hnd the one who owns It and Z
. you can do tho rest. I
90 - 4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-14
What the War Moves Mean
BY J. w. T. Mason, Former European Man
ager Of the United Press.

United Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, July IA. I'll a. ny
Today, on Bastile day, the annual
ceremonies in France which cele-
Abrate the overthrow Of absolutism,
VIII mark the birth Of a new France
more glorious than that OF the revo-
iution. The revolutionary France
nclch destroyed privileges when the
oasuie was captured by a mob of
sitizen democrats has now been fol
lowed by twentieth century France,
ngnting to safeguard the ideals Of
democracy which the revolution first
gave to Europe.
me other warning nations are all
open to criticism at the present time
e eDl one phase or another, OF the con-
met France alone now stands above
srillcism. France alone has grown
GREATER as the war has progressed.
a. alone has shown an austerity
a.. the conflict. Only in France can
- - De said that the agony Of suffering
- giving birth to a new spiritual de-
selopment. France Is making no
protests; France Is not crying out
against the inevitableness OF death;
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-14
T RANCE

by William Phillip Simms, United
Press STAFF Correspondent
PARIS, July 14.-Paris today colo
brated the most inspiring fourteenth
Of July In her history. In previous
years the anniversary Of the date or
which tho French people ended NOM \
ehiai tyranny by batterinu IN the W.
Of the bastile, was eiven over to
balls, carnivais, banquets, fire. 3,
gaiety, noisy spectacular demot<ra-
lions.
Today a single magnificent cere-
mony-significant Of the new spirit OF
France and the sacred union Of all
ciasses-repIaced all that.
At seven this morning the ashes Of
Claude Joseph Rou0et De Lisle, the
haps the most inspiring national song
laise, arrived In Paris from their for
mer resting place at choisy lie Roi.
At ten o'clock in one Of the greatest
and most impressive corteees Europe
ever saw, the ashes were borne from
the Arch Of Triumph to the Hotel
Des InvaIIdes along Champs Elyses,
Avenue Alexandra ILL.,, and Espianade
Des Invalides between sidewalks
packed with hundreds Of thousands Of
bare headed people.
Only the soft sobbing Of women
broke the impressive silence that sig
nified best Of all the new France that
10 emerging from the world war.
The ashes reposed on the eaisson
Of cannon Of the first republic,
draped with flags. Behind came an
escort Of cavalry and then the car
riages bearing President Poincare,
members Of the cabinet, senators,
deputies, city couneilmen and other
notabIes. A parade on the EspIanade
followed the arrival Of the remains at
the Hotel Des invalades and Presi-
dent Poineare made brief address to
the great crowd that pressed In about
the building. Many members Of the
diplomatic corps attended the final
ceremony.
Until five O'Clock this afternoon the
people Of Paris were permitted to file
! W the small cotfins that contained the
ashes Of LIE MarseiIiaise's composer.
From the vosses to the English
channel, eastiIe day was celebrated
along the allies battle front today. BY
a pre-arransed plan the trenches burst
forth In 4 great chorus Of Le Mar
seiIIaise during the hour in which
President Poincare was delivering his
address before the Hotel Des Inva-
iides.
USING BIG GUNS.
PARIS, July 14-Both Arras and
soissons are being heavily hombarded
bv big, high power explosive shells,
official dispatches reported this after
noon. The Germans have put in action
several long range guns on the plat
eau across the Aisne and are attempt.
Ina to level Scissors. Fires have
again broken out in Arras.
This afternoons official communique
reported the repuIse Of German at
tack on the British positions south.
west Of PiIken. Machine gun fire tore
gaps In the charging columns and the
enemy finally retired.
There were minor clashes and eren-
ade fighting north Of Chateau Careful
and In the labyrinth region.
In the Arsonne, the crown princes
army has ceased its attacks on tn.
French positions guarding verdut.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-14
BOMBS PLANTED
IN BOSTON
Lei sent Newspaper Tells
! - # Explosions Which
. Are Due on
Friday.
THREATEN GOVERNOR
May be a Hoax, But Officials Have
Been Notified and Are
Making An In
estigation.
THREATEN GOVERNOR

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servicel
BOSTON, Mass, July 14.-The
state house and the customs house
were threatened with destruction
and Governor Walsh with death in a
note received today by the Boston
Traveller. Enclosed with the note
was newspaper clipping containing
a portion of a story written by Carl
w. Alderman, United Press staff
correspondent, at Berlin, regarding
Germany placing interned German
steamships at the disposal Of the
United States for transportation OF
neutrals.
The note read: -,.
1.-TWO bombs are in the state house
and one in the customs house tower
Holt was German spy and so am l.
Three interned ships will leave
when the bombs go off. The COVER
nor is to be killed The bombs will
go off about Friday. We have fooled
the police"
Governor Walsh is now in the west
{ Police headquarters was notified as
was also D. A. Rogers, Of the United
States district attorneys office, who
said:
While 1t may be the work of
crank, and may amount to nothing
one can never tell. Nearly everybody
thought the warning regarding the
Lusitania was joke
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-14
Testimony Has Been Completed and Attorneys
Are Arguing Before Jury as to
Condition of His Brain.
CASE COMES TO AN END THIS EVENING
Final Move Rests With the Judge Who Can Free
Thaw or Send Him Back to
Matteawan Asylum.

address. Il remind you Of your duty
as citizens and fathers"
After sketching Thaw's life, Cook
launched into bitter attack Of the
prisoners travels in Europe with
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw.
This same man, this self-stylad
protector of innocent girls, Travelled
over Europe with this girl to whom
he was not married." he shouted
And then, when he shot White &c
death. he calmly and dispassionatel J
lifted his gun and broke 1t, and walked
over to her, kissed her and remarked:
'Dearie, I've probably saved your life.
when l came into this case ! was
informed that in the capacity Of say
ing young girls, Thaw was to be com
pared to the United States Steel cor
poration. 4 find he is only village
blacksmith.
You have this man. with all his
high ideas Of girlhood. twice hiding
behind woman's skirts stained with
the blood OF Stanford WHITE
/ During Cooks bitter attack on him
Thaw sat apparently unmoved. When
Cook finished his argument at 1870
five minute recess was taken and
then Stanchfield started to sum up
for Thaw.
/, Stanchfield impressed on the Jury
the fact that Thaw was not commit
ted to Matteawan as punishment,
because man acquitted Of crime
could not be punished. The attorney
took issue with DR.. Austin Flint, chief
alienist for the state, on the question
OF application Of the "unwritten law
to the present court proceedings, and
then detailed at length the legal
vicissitudes of the "Thaw case"
Counsel for the state,' he said,
has dwelt sarcastically upon the
travelling Of Mr.. Thaw with Evelyn
Nesbit as his mistress. She was q
slip OF a girl, 15h years old, her
dresses to her shoe tops and her hair
hanging down her back when she fell
into the clutches Of Stanford White.
Gentlemen. want to say to you that
there is a difference as wide as that
separating the hemispheres between a
man who rapes an innocent young
girl and a man who has relations with
a mistress.
For his relations with this girl
every red FLOODED man will admit
that Thaw made as great reparation
as Is possible for man to make to
woman under those circumstances.
He married her, loved her, gave her
everything he could"
Stanchfeld detailed Thaw's "emo-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-14

France is not engaged in self.pity nor
is she querulous; nor yet Is she seek
ing the praise and sympathy of neu-
trails. r--..-- ..---,. r T.
France Is bleeding. bleeding all the
while, but silently. The strength OF
. nations character never before has
been more magnifcently portrayed
than by the profound silence that
prevails in bleeding France Every
day France grows in the estimation
of mankind. Every day the world
learns more Of the manner in when
France has borne the brunt Of the de-
Tense of democracy on the battle
field. France has not told the story.
herself. and therein lies one of the
foundations Of her new greatness.
Other nations have shouted the
stories of their valor and the tales of
their victories to the world at large.
France has left others to discover
her heroism and her successes.
France has produced In Joffre the
type of democratic militarist who
must serve as the ideal to future
generationns in all countries where
freedom reigns. Joffre typifes the
new France.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-14
Mrs. Porter Aged and Work Worn, Says That
He Should Not be Charged With the
Murder in Siam in 1868.
SHE TELLS OF SEEING ANCIENT CRIME
Outlaws Told Her That if She Ever Told on
Them, They Would Wash Their Hands
in Her Hearts Blood

I saw four men tugging at blanket
and mans legs were dragging be-
hind it. One of the men made me
swear I'd never tell.
of you tell he said. we will wash
our hands in your hearts blood The
man was my brother-in-law. He is
dead now or would never tell"
Case May Fall Flat.
BEDFORD. Iowa, July 14.-Eliza.
beth Benson, Dover, Oklahoma, amt
widow Of Jonathan Dark, supposed
member Of the outlaw gang near
Siam, Iowa, will deny on the witness
stand today that there was ever a
murder of a cattleman near her home
at Siam. Her testimony will prove a
serious setback to evidence worked up
by Attorney w. w. Bulman, who is
prosecuting four men here for the
murder. She is expected to testify
that Maria Porter's mind had been
affected by domestic troubles, that
there never was murder at Siam
and that her husband, Jonathan Dark.
was killed fighting outlaws and not
while trying to shoot her sister,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-14

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
BEDFORD. Iowa, July 14.-Upon
the story of Mrs. Maria Collins Por-
ter, an aged and work-worn woman,
who says she was courted by Frank
James, noted outlaw, and who has for
close to half century held within
her breast story Of crime as full
of thrills as any inclosed in yellow
paper covers, rests the states case
against four old men.
Attorney General Cosson expected
today to get into the real work Of the
trial Of Bates Huntsman, one Of the
four, charged with the murder Of a
cattleman and his son in 1858 and the
disappearance of 100000 in gold coin.
Mrs. Porter today repeated her
story without confusion. despite a
very sharp cross examination.
frank James wasn't in this" de
Cleared Mrs. Porter. II don't want him
involved. He was friend of mine
and came a-courtin.' One day with
another girl found cave near a
creek close to our home. All over
the floor we're new dimes and halt
dollars. About two months after that
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-14
Il ALLY

United Press Leased Wire Service. !
ROME, July IA squadron Of
Italian aeroplnnes bombarded an Aus
TRAN camp near Goritz with great
effectiveness on Monday, General
Cadorna reported to the war office to-
day. The raid was made Just before
day break, making it difficult for the
enemy's artillery men to locate the
aviators who flew over the camp.
Bombardment Of the Goritz bridge
head 10 continuing for several hours
each day. North Of Goritz the rein
forced Austrian army is stubborniy
resisting the italian attempt to ad-
vance. There has been minor skirn,-
ishlng east Of Monfaleone, but Gen.
eral Cadorna reported today that on
the whole the situation 10 unchanged.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-14
The War in Mexico
Latest Developments Among Our Revolution
airy Neighbors of the South.

ture reached the Carranza agency here
today.
The campaign began several weeks
ago, it was stated. but much time was
spent in surrounding the city. Actual
fighting began July s.
This fighting, It was said, did not
end until the enemy were behind
their entertainments at the grand
canal and Cerro Gordo."
There was a heavy artillery bonn
bardment Of Cerro Gordo all Thurs
day" continued the statement, "but
none of the shells reached the city
proper.
AT 400 a. m, Friday, fighting was
renewed with heavy artillery which
shortly silenced the enemy's guns. I'm
mediately the Zapata guns had ceased.
an infantry charge was ordered and
after a severe fight, the Zapatista en-.
traDchments were carried and the
constitutionalists smashed their way
into Villa De Guadalupe.
I'm Guadalupe General Gonzales es-
taulished headquarters. While this
was going on, more heavy fighting
was under way and a strong force On
the east side of the city assaulted and
carried Penon hill and continued the
advance until the outlying houses OF
the city proper were reached.
Saturday morning when General
Gonzales advanced videttes into the
city, it was found that the enemy had
evacuated.
Saturday night a strong force over
took and defeated the Zapatas at Tai
alpam.
AT 10 a. N. Sunday the constitu-
tionalist forces entered Mexico City.
The convention government officials
had fed. General Gonzales issued
amnesty to all military and civil Of
tenders.
In the four days of fighting the
enemy's losses were more than 5000
killed and many more wounded and
missing"
From General Carranza personally,
came a promise to protect both nd
tives and foreigners. within few
days" he concluded, Il will issue
amnesty. in an endeavor to have those
who are in error, return to the good
path and to restore peace and order
in the republic
The Villa agency reiterating its
claim that the Vi1listas had isolated
General Obregon's army in northern
Mexico, suggested that this meant
Carranza would have TO give up the
the capital again in order to help
Obregon. .-..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-14
AUSTRIA

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service! !
VIENNA, (via Berlin wreIess), July
14.-Captured italian soldiers charge
that lack Of discipline Is demo-aiTzrns
tho Italian armies and that se~erar
soldiers have shot their officers, Aus
trian headquarters reported to the
war office today.
The Italian prisoners say they were
served with bread that was scarcely
edible and were told that the Avssrr-
ans were totally exhausted from the
Gaiician campaigns and would be un-
able to resist their advance.
ITALIAN OUTRAGES.
BERLIN, (via wireless to SayviiIe,
L. ID, July 14.-Two hundred Italian
bersastieri, who invaded the Austrian
village Of Larenzo, committed outrases
against women, piIlaeed houses and
sent the mayor, the village priest end
ten civilians into Italy as hostages,
according to letters made public here
today by the government press
bureau.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-14
TURKEY

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
ATHENS, July 14.-Reports Of anti
Greek outrases committed by Turks
particularly In email interior villages,
aroused intense indignation here to-
day. Many Of the Greek inhabitants
Of Armaki, kyzicos and Marmora are
reported to have been tortured be-
caues they refused to embrace lsai-
ism. Thirty thousand Greeks are said
to have been expelled from MussuIl-
man villages and their homes plum
dered. Tho government today instruct
ed Greek consuIs to Investigate the
reports,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-14

! UNITED Press Leased Wire Service]
! WASHINGTON, July 14.-All ac-
counts from Mexico strengthened the
conviction here today that General
Carranza will be recognized by the
! Washing ton administration.
I Officialdom admitted that his
course, following his forces capture
Of Mexico City, has been an agree
/ able surprise to them. There was no
denial that some of his past methods
had led the administration to doubt
his availability for even temporary
control of Mexican affairs
With the fall of the capital. how
ever, he adopted policy which ad-
mittedly was looked on here with
the highest favor. Not only did he
show a disposition to restore order,
but he gave signs of ability actually
to do it.
That he should have some furtb er
trouble with the Villa and Zapata
elements was considered inevitable.
Official intimation was given that
this would not be deemed ground for
Withholding recognition from him.
BY permitting him to import all the
arms and ammunition he needs and
shutting them OFF from his enemies,
it was believed such differences
could be speedily terminated.
His agency here continued to re-
port activity by General Villa be-
tween Leon and Iraquato, but it was
believed his campaign was on its last
legs.
Messages from Vera Cruz said Gen
eral Carranza would inflict dire pun
ishment if he could catch them, on
the Zapatistas who killed Julian De
La Traz, a Swiss, the only foreigner
who lost his life during the evacua-
ton of Mexico City.
No Truth In Rurnor.
LAREDO, Texas, July 14.-Rumors
Of the capture of Saltillo were given
no cnsdence here today as word from
that section indicate that it is quiet.
Wireless Station.
communication between Mexico City
and Vera Cruz in case OF further
trouble in the capital wireless sta
ton will be erected on Chapultepec
heights, the Carranza telegraph
authorities notified the Brazilian min
lister to Mexico today. Americans will
thus be able to communicate with
warships in Vera Cruz harbor IL emer-
gencies, it was pointed 1T.
Mexico City's Fall.
WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE first
official details of Mexico Citys ca O