davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16

Traffic and operating officials of the
New Orleans trunk lines assert good
times are ahead for the railroads and
ether business interests of this terri
tory if the interstate commerce com.
mission permits the increases in
freight rates which have been re-
quested.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16

The Ninety-First Company or coast
artillery sailed for the Hawaiian Is
lands Wednesday on the transport
Sherman. The company formerly was
at Jackson Barracks, Louisiana.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16
Germany Governs POLAND,

Berlin.-The portion of Russian Po-
land occupied by the Germans has
been provided with civil a1ministra
ton under Herr Won Bradenstein.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16

E. H. McClendon OF the fourth dis
trict was chosen chairman of the State
Board of Equalization. ST. Clair Favert
of Baton Rouge was elected secretary
without opposition.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16

Because OF the Louisiana Historical
Society's feilure to provide an official
place for him and his staff in the cen.
tennial celebration of the Battle OF
New Orleans. Gov. Hall took no part IN
the celebration.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16

As the result of the mistake of =
fellow hunter shooting at birds across
a ditch through sedge grass at a plan,.
alton near Ratchelor. w. H. Cope of
Homedale rark. chief clerk to judge
Thomas J. Freeman. general counsel
OF the Texas and Pacific Railroad, will
probably lose his left eye and he laid
up for some weeks.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16

According to the tabulstIons tb.,
will be shown in the annual report OF
DR.. O'Reilly of the New Orleans Cttv
Board of Health the total deaths in
1914 were 74l7. OF these 2,455 were
white males; 1901 were white ,a-
males; 1908 were negro males. and
s1,45S negro females.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16

The And-Saloon League living
.quadron, waging war on Louisiana
saloons, will open in New Orleans Sun
day, January "a, at IL o'clock. and
crusade the state for seven days, wind
ing up with an assault upon Shreve-
Lort andy Caddo parish, Sunday, jan
uary 81
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16

Capt. Marbury Johnson. the new
commandant at the Navy Yard at New
Or cans, the officer selected by the de-
partment because of his experience f.
such matters to reopen the naval sta
tion, is making no promises of early
development, but he is very frank in
the statement that he will endeavor to
push forward the work as much as is
possible, and he hopes to see the big
plant filling an important mission In
the country's naval projects.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16

Authority TO certify ca-goes sent ont
from the port of New Orleans destined
for European ports. is contained in a
telegram received "Wednesday from
Washington by Collector Foster.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16

That the Louisiana Railway and
Navigation Company will publish the
New Orleans rate OF So l-2 cents on
North Texas cotton, in conjunction
with its Texas connections at Shreye-
port, was the report in railroad and
cotton circles Tuesday.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16

G. NJ. Castrone, an Italian newspa-
per man of California, has reached
New Orleans after a long walk from
Los Angeles. He left the California
city October 2S, and walked every mile
of the way
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16

Shipments OF wheat to European
ports through New Orleans amounted
to s,oS3,U1S bushels during the month
Of December. ls14.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16

Mrs. Lizzie Leopard will go to trial
January % at Shreveport for the mur.
der of her husband Chich Leopard.
The killing occurred during the sum-
iner OF 1913. Mrs. Leopard alleges
mistreatment and claims she shot her
husband when he was advancing on
her in a threatening manner.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16
Long SANDING dlnerences aetween

Long standing ulHeTeHCSS between
w. l.. Young, State Bank Examiner,
and the officials of the Capital City
Bank at Baton Rouge came to head
with the filing of affidavits in the dis
trict court at Baton Rouge:
Violation of the state banking laws
by the making of false entries Is the
allegation. The charges were institut-
ed by District Attorney HolcOmbe, OF
Baton Rouge, under instructions from
Attorney General Pleasant, who acted
at the instigation of the State Bank
Examiner.
Differences between Mr.. Young and
eral months. The bank examiner and
his assistants have objected to acts Of
the bank officials, and the latter have
charged the states banking depart
ment with persecution. The bank ex-
aminer formally moved against Mr..
McCausland and his associates by NJ
ing with the attorney general charges
against the bank officials.
The governor refused permission to
close the bank on the ground that the
bank was not insolvent. and therefore
it was not proper to close ii. He fur
ther informed the examiner that pros
ecution of the officers at this time
could serve no public interest, but
could well be deferred TO permit ar
rangements to be made to protect the
bank from a run.
Suit was filed in the District Court
Wednesday afternoon by w. l.. Young,
OF Shreveport, asking for an injunc-
tion to prevent X. n. Sims. Gov. Hall 8
appointee as State Bank Examiner.
from interfering with the conduct OF
the office. Sims arrived Wednesday
to qualify as Bank Examiner and re-
ceived his commission from Gov.
Hall. e. G. Bird, Baton Rouge, signed
his S25,000 bond. The Young suit was
filed a few hours later. The Young
petition alleges that the governor Is
authorized by law to make appoint
ments only to fill vacancies in the or
flee occurring during recess OF the
Senate. and as there is no vacancy in
the office of State Bank Examiner, the
action of Gov. Hall in appointing Sims
to succeed him is illegal. Young was
appointed to office by Gov Sanders
January 5, 1911. HIS name was with
Drawn by Gov. Hall with all the re-
cess appointments at the beginning OF
his administration, but it was later
sent to the Senate for confirmation,
and was confirmed by that body in
June, 1912.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16

J. Z Rhodes, a young newspaper
man formerly OF Minneapolis, drew the
rich plum of secretary of the new
Southern Pine Association. and will De
formally elected at the meeting in New
Orleans, January 10. He is now secre-
tary of the National Lumber Manufac-
turers' Association at Chicago. He
succeeds K. Smith OF ST. Louis, who
retired when the old organization n
passed out of existence. The place
pays $4,000 or $4,000 year.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-21
SHOT SHIELDING WOMAN
M. DABEUck FATALLY WOUNDS
FRANK coRALIcH.
Firestone Miner Threw Himself In
Front of Sister-ln-Law and Re-
ceived Bullet In Back.
western Newspaper Union NOW. Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Boulder.-Shot in the back as he
threw himself in front of his sister-in-
law to save her, Frank Coralich, 81, a
miner, of Firestone, lies at the Long
mont hospital at the point of death.
Coralich was shot by Matt Dabeuck,
SO, another miner of Firestone, who is
now In the custody of the sheriff of
Weld County. Coralich's heroism in
protecting his sister-in-law, Miss Fan
ME Lougori. will probably cost him
his life, as the doctors hold out no
hope of his recovery. The shooting
occurred in front of the Coralich cab
in at Firestone
Dabeuck is alleged to have quar-
relied with Coralich when the latter
refused to assent to his marrying the
young girl. The rejected suitor, who
carried 20 Winchester, is alleged to
have tried to shoot the girl, Coralich
throwing himself between him and his
intended victim. The bullet, which, the
authorities declare, was meant for the
girl, entered Coralichs back and
ranged downward, emerging from the
abdomen.
Following the tragedy Dabeuck, it is
alleged, resisted arrest when the fore
man of the Russell mine tried to take
him in custody, threatening to shoot
him. Dabeuck then escaped but was
found in nearby barn by George Es-
kra Of Firestone, who placed him un-
der arrest and turned him over to the
sheriff. Dabeuck is alleged to have
been drinking, and both Coralich and
his sister-in-law are said to have op-
posed his suit.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-21
POSSES KILL OUTLAWS
Large Forces Search for MEXICAN
Bandits Who Held Up Train
on Texas Border,

Brownsville, Tex. - Ten Mexicans
were killed by posses Tuesday be-
cause of their alleged completely in
Monday nights wrecking of st.
Louis. Brownsville & Mexico passen-
ger train and the Staying of three
Americans and the wounding Of four
others.
The scene of the robbery was three
miles from the Rio Grande The
Mexicans, as they fired at train crew
and passengers, shouted: viva Piz-
ano! Viva Carranzai' Pizano was a
co-leader with De la Rosa, who is said
to have led the raid.
The robbery was the boldest piece
of work by bandits since their raids
began three months ago. The bandits
removed the spikes from rail and,
lying concealed in the nearby brush,
jerked this rail from under the nose
of the engine with long, heavy wire.
The engine, baggage. mail and ex-
press cars jumped the track. Few
passengers were aboard. Four Mexi-
cans were hanged to trees at various
points and four others were shot.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-21
SWAMP-R0OT SAVES
KIDNEY SUFFERERS

You naturally feel secure when you know
that DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great
kidney, liver and bladder remedy, is abb
solutely pure and contains no harmful or
habit producing drugs.
The same standard Of purity, strength
and excellence, prescribed by DR.. Kilmer
many years ago, is maintained in every
bottle of Swamp-Root.
Swamp-Root is scientifically compounded
from vegetable herbs. 1t is not stimu.
liant and is taken in teaspoonful doses. It
is not recommended for everything. 40
cording to verified testimony it is natures
great helper in relieving and overcoming
kidney, liver and bladder troubles.
If you suffer, don't delay another day.
Go to your nearest druggist now and get
a bottle. All drug stores sell it in two
sizes-6fty cents and one dollar.
However, if you wish first % try this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-21
Postmaster and Mrs. Land Indicted.

Denver.-Paris Hargis, postmaster
at Hargisville, and Mrs. Nora and,
whom Hargis declares he married
eight months ago in Sydney, Neb., in
the belief she was single, were in
dicted by the federal grand jury at
Pueblo. Hargis is charged with en-
bezzling several hundred dollars of
the funds of the Hargisville postoffice.
The woman, whose suit for divorce
from William Land, records show, was
pending at the time Hargis says he
married her, is accused of switching
letter extolling her virtues for the
enclosed pages of missive said to
be derogatory to her. The letter in
question was sent through the Hargis-
vile postoffice.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-21
Extra Steel Furnace to Start Up.

Pueblo.-Orders were received at
the Minnequa steel plant to put blast
furnace A in commission as rapidly as
possible. Furnace A has been idle
two years and it will cost about $780,
900 to get it ready for firing up. A
force of fifty men, including carpen-
ters, masons. machinists and boiler
makers, will be put to work at once
and they will have steady jobs for
about ninety days. 1t will take about
ninety days for the repairs to be COM
pleted and the furnace to be blown in.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-21
Convict pamas for Staying of Dick

Walsenburg.-Nic Damas was
found guilty of murder in the first
degree by a jury after twenty-five
minutes deliberation. The penalty
was fixed at death. The crime
charged was participation in the
shooting Feb. l3 last of William Dick,
Oakview mine paymaster. Eight thou
sand dollars which Dick carried In his
automobile was undisturbed. 1t was
thought the murderers were fright
ened by an approaching automobile.
Vardi Marines, also indicted, has not
been apprehended.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-21
AMENDMENT VOTED DOWN BY
MAJORITY OF PROBABLY
$4,000.
PRESIDENT VOTES YES
PRINCETON STUDENTS GIVE Ex-
EcUTIVE ENTHUSIASTIC
WELCOME.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.


Jersey City, N. j.. Oct. 2O.-Indica-
tions based on unofficial returns
shortly before midnight were that wo-
man suffrage would be defeated in
New Jersey by from $4,000 to 10000.
A majority of 23,671 was recorded on
unofficial returns from SO4 of the
states 1891 districts, the vote being
56,676 for and 80,347 against the
amendment.
The defeat of woman's suffrage in
New Jersey was conceded by Mrs. e.
F. Feickert, president of the New
Jersey State Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation.
Her admission was borne out by
unofficial early returns from every
section of the state which indicated
that the majority against suffrage was
decisive.
President Wilson's own precinct,
the Seventh election district of Prince
ton borough, voted against suffrage by
a majority of more than to 1. the
figures being: For "a, against $50.
The only county Of the twenty-one
In the state which appeared to be
certain to go for suffrage was Cape
May.
Late returns showed that instead of
the hoped-for landslide, the country
communities had in many cases voted
against the amendment.
President Votes ayes"
Observation-Disclosures Wilson re-
turned to Washington from Princeton
after casting the first ballot ever
given by a chief executive of the
United States in favor of woman suf
frage. The Presidents brief visit to
his legal residence was marked by a
more enthusiastic welcome from the
Princeton students than ever before
had been given him on any of his nu-
merous trips there since he entered
the White House.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-21
raaaart Election Case Dismissed

Indianapolis case against
Thomas Taggart, Democratic National
committeeman for Indiana, charged
with election conspiracy, was dis
missed by Special Judge w. H. Eich-
horn in Criminal Court on the motion
Of Prosecutor A. J. Rucker. The cases
of the more than 100 other men who
were indicted with Taggart and May
or Joseph E. Bell were put over to
Dec. I. Mayor Bell was acquitted by
a Jury recently after trial lasting
more than five weeks.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-21
British Sink six German Steamers

Stockholm, Sweden.-The German
steamers Pernambuco of 4,7SS tons
and the Soederhamn of 1,499 tons
were torpedoed by British submarine
off Oxeloesund, along the Baltic coast
of Sweden. In addition, according to
reports from various pilot stations
four other German steamers were sunk
by British submarines outside the
southern Stockholm archipelago. The
British steamship Alepho of the VIII
son line has been sunk
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-21
Relatives Protest Col. Newman's viii

Littleton.-That Mrs. Edna New
man obtained her position as nurse to
Col. George S. Newman and subse
quently became his wife through the
use of deceitful representations an6
by violating the orders of the attend
ing physician when the wealthy stock
man was i'll at Los Angeles last
spring, is the main contention of pa
pers filed in the County Court by at
torneys representing the Newman
heirs, who are suing for probate oi
the will and an annulment of the
marriage.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-21
DURANGO Ships Stock.

Durango of sheep and
cattle are going out of Durango tc
Pueblo and Denver at the rate of thir
ty to forty carloads per day. Stock
men report satisfactory prices and
that stock is in good condition.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-21
Wealthy Oil Man Sued.

Colorado Springs. Gil
crease. said to have Indian blood II
his veins, and who is one of the
wealthiest oil men of Tulsa, Okla. IL
defendant in suit for $2sS,O0O filed
in the District Court there by Sathyle
Chambers, an attractive girl. who
claims that Gilcrease promised to pro
vide for her for life on the basis ol
5000 month and has nor been living
up to his alleged agreement.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-21
Alleged Slayer of Dick on Trial.

Walsenburg.-Th intense excite
ment that characterized the opening
OF the trial OF Nick Damas, Greek,
accused of the murder of William
Dick. wealthy mine owner. on Feb.
10. continued throughout the day. The
courtroom was packed and standing
room was at premium. The mur.
der of Mr.. Dick occurred when he was
taking a payroll to the Oakview mine,
west of La Veta.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-21
Of Course Not.

"My boy, If hadn't worked and
shaved. you could never carry on this
way. Why don't you settle down and
go to work."
why, you don't want your grand
son to carry on this way, do your"
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-21
Football Player Hurt.

Boulder.-William Kneale, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Kneale, mem.
ber of the Prep school football team,
was badly injured in scrimmage on
Gamble field. His right knee was dis.
located.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-21
Injuries In BREAKING Colt Fatal.

Fort Collins-George ID. Childers,
who was injured when he was thrown
from a colt he was breaking, died at
the county hospital without having 70.
gained consciousness.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-21
Just So.

Just So.
How do you find business?"
81 don't find it. l pay man to go
out and find 1t for me-"
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-21
AN EP|TOME OF
LATE LIVE NEWS
CONDENSED RECORD OF tn e
PROGRESS OF EVENTS At
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS. D o I N G 3, ACHIEVE
MENTs, sUFFERINGs, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
About the War

r..tern Newspaper Union News Service.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-22
AType Of Love
By F. Harris Deans

Mrs. Wyvern watched me from over
the edge of her hammock. Reluctant
ly l put the tumbler on the ground
and faced her
Well. what is it now?" l asked,
somewhat fretfully.
Il want your opinion" she said,
tanning herself with the paper
That's remarkably nice of you," l
murmured, fiattered. But
| Why"
You needn't look so conceited Pm
only asking you because you happen
to be man
"A happy accident" l said. we'll
pleased.
IT'S really a simple question" she
informed me- "Of course, know
what you'll say"
Then, why ask me?" l said, mildly.
oh, well all men have the
same taste. Otherwise. why do you
all go to the same theater?"
You argue very logically" I said,
admiringly.
Women can always argue better
, than men" she affirmed. boastfully
Yes | assented cravenly.
Still what is your opinion? %
"Of WHAT"
Mrs. Wyvern gave despairing sigh.
What we've been talking about. of
course. You are dull to-day 7 believe
it's the weather"
IT'S good of .'ou to put it down to
that" | said, gratefully.
What's he been doing wrong now"
demanded a voice from behind 81
can see you've been lecturing him,
Mrs Wyvern'
She's my good angel, Miss Pres
cott," said |. Wouldn't you rather
have my seat? She tells me all my
faults; that's why we've always so
much to talk about"
I've been trying TO get him to use
his brains" cried Mrs. E.'yvern, land
he won't"
What is it," questioned Miss Pres
colt, with the air of one in quest of
knowledge, "obstinacy, or 2"
Here, | say pleaded in alarm,
mot two of you."
BE quiet" commanded Mrs wy
vern
II want him to tell us what sort of
woman he likes best, and he won't"
oh do" cried Miss Prescott, her
eyes dancing; 1T would be so inter
esting"
Really" I protested, I'm no Paris
| l am forced to like the women who
like me-"
Don't you believe him, Elsie" cried
Mrs. Wyvern. ''If it was true he
would have"
"What?" | interrupted defiantly.
Never mind; but you'll be sorry
some day. When you get old, and fat
and bald"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-22
Soda water or missions.

Last summer a man in an American
city read the statement in a mission
airy magazine that ten cents would BUY
either a glass of ice cream soda OF pay
the rent for one Sunday of room IN
which thirty children from the street
are gathered each week for Sunday
school in India Whereupon he wrote
to the editor letter in which he COM
planned that his peace of mind had
been greatly disturbed. Just think,
he said, what this will mean to me
tomorrow, and the next day. and for
days to come | will start for cool
glass of soda water and find in the
bottom of the glass the faces of thirty
street children of India looking at
mel"
In the letter, however, he inclosed
two dollars with the promise or
more) to be credited to the mission
airy society of his church the purpose
of the gift being. TO restore his peace
of mind for couple of weeks at
least"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-22
Ihermit Process.

Thermit is a mixture of coarseiy-
powdered aluminium and magnetic OK
ide of iron t"smithy scales"o, which,
when ignited. by setting on fire pinch
of a mixture of finely powdered alumni
mum and barium peroxide placed on it.
reacts, producing iron and aluminium
oxide at an intensely high tempera-
ture. approaching 5000 G. This
reaction has been used by Gold
schmidt to weld masses OF metal to-
gether While, as explained in re
cent article. this process has been APP
pied to the production of molten metal
In explosive shells, the formula can
not be given, as naturally it is one
thaf the inventor of the shell woaid
not wish to make public
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-22
THE RED CHIMNEY
BY KEITH KENYON.

In the full flush of summertime
foliage YOU could not see it from
Burton camp. but whom the Septem
Der winds began to send the leaves
dancing it stood out plainly, one red
chimney far up the valley of Little
Creek
The house of the red chimney had
been untenanted for many years, he
had been told at the local country
store
1t was the only other house in the
valley besides his own rough lodge,
and he had not resented sharing the
solitude until the morning when
smoke rose leisurely into the air
from the red chimney.
Burton watched it with unbelieving
eyes He waited until afternoon and
then whistled his horse up from the
lower meadow where it grazed and
saddled it grimly. If any tramps or
loiterers had taken up their abode
there he made up his mind to GUST
them with short shift
1t was gallop of three miles around
the bend of the river road AS he
drew near, he caught a futter Of
white from clothesline in the yard.
So the occupant was evidently femi-
nine, which deprived him of some of
the Joy of retaliation. Still he looked
decidedly stern and aggressive as he
mounted the wide stone steps and
knocked on the front door
There was no answer, and after the
second knock the very prettiest face
he had ever looked upon appeared at
the window beside him.
I'm AWAY sorry, but we haven't
found the key to the front door yet.
Won't you come around the side
way"
He strobe through the grass doubt
fully On the side porch in an old
split-bottom rocker, he found another
tenant, little older than the first,
pretty, and this one was pairing po-
tatoes.
How do you do?' she said cheer
fully. Are You one of our neigh.
bors?"
II rather think | am your only
neighbor in the valley" answered Bur-
ton gravely Il have lived here three
years in the summertime. Burton is
my name
Ours is Colby. | am Beatrice Col
by This is my sister Man."
Nan smiled at him and handed out
another chair. Before he knew it,
Burton was thawing and telling them
all about the valley and of his coming
to it when his own health had broken
down back in New York. He had OBJ
tanned tenting rights first from the
trustee Of the an, Probably they