davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14
REVOLUT|ON|STS BEGIN ACTIVITY
 IN GUATEMALA Army of l7OO Men Cross the Mexican Frontier Led by Exiled
 Guatemalans

New Orleans. October 13.-Revolutior has broken out in Guatemala and fighting is in progress in the states of San Marcos ! advices received here by the Guatemalar junta of the revolutionary committee It was declared an army of 1700 men. com manded by .exiled Guatemalans, had crossed the Suchiate river from the Mex. lean state of Chiapas and that the fed eral garrison at Tacana had revolted. The regular army in San Marcos Is commands ed by Gen. Isdro Valdez. whowas ex- He'd by President Estrada Cabrera sev- eral years ago, it was said.
 Copies of three proclamatlons said to have been issued by the revolutlonists were received here today by mail. One was signed by ''fhe Army of Liberty of Guatemala, and the other two by "The Revolutionary Committee The first was addressed to Central America, while those of the so-called Revolutionary Commit tee.'' appealed to all Guatemalans.
 While 1t was said the local junta of the revolutionists had received no direct advices of fighting on the eastern boun- dary of Guatemala. prominent members of the local Guatemalan colony declared they expected news or upr1sings in the states of Isabel and Chiquimula. on the Honduran border. and in Jutiapa, on the Salvadorean border
 Gen. Jose Leon Castillo, a prominent Guatemalan exile, now in New Orlea ms. Is regarded generally as a possible suc- cessor to President Estrada Cabrera. in the event the revolution Is successful. it was said. General Castillo tonight re- fused to comment upon his part in the reported movement but admitted that he had received copies of the proclama- tions issued by the revolutionary com mittee on the Suchiate boundary and the appeal to Central Americans issued at Tacana. and signed by the Army of Lib ertys
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14
INDIANAPOLIS MAYOR
 ACQUITTED BY JURY
Is Acquitted of Election Fraud Charges

Indianapolis. october 1S.-Mayor Joseph E. Bell was acquitted here today after being on trial for more than five weeks charged with conspiracy in connection with the 1914 primary and election. He was indicted, with more than 100 others, including Thomas Taggart, democrat tic national committeeman. and Chief of Po- lice Samuel V. Perrott.
 Cheers went up in the court room when the verdict was announced and Mayor Del was surrounded by friends eager to grasp his hand.
 Jus. what every decent man in Ma rion county expected, was the mayor g statement.
 ''The verdict was what I expected at all times during the trial was all Tag gart said.
 Prosecutor A. J. RuclSer said tonight he had no statement to make regarding dis position of the cases of the hundred odd defendants indicted with Mayor Bell
 The Bell jury. which was made up of six republicans, three democrats. so- cialist. a progressive and prohihitonist Was discharged iHlnediatelss after the ver- dict was rendered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Delcasse resigns portfolio of foreign
 affairs in France. Lever cotton futures act held uncon-
 stitutional.
 Zeppelin raid on London. Russian arms victorious in east Ga-
 licia. 2-Pig iron market continues active: 3-The Holland letter. 4-Editorial comment. 5-Bitter fight made on Endorsement of
 convicts on roads
 Fraternal Day today legal holiday in
 state.
 Wilson's marriage does not mean he
 will not run again. Laneeconfdent. 6-Social. 7-Bnrdens of state bear heavily on
 English people. S-Sports 2 Bes.emer police probe closed 12-C Choctaw. 1. county has new road plan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14

George F. Stackpole. victim of the dread disease anthrax, who has been awaiting death at Bellevue hospital New York city, may live. He has at least @ good fighting chance, according to J. D. Hen derson of Washington, who is secretary to Dr. Adolph Eichhorn, chief of the path oogical division of the United States an- imal industry bureau there. MT. Stack pole. who is 1 years old, is a prominent attorney at Riverhead, N. Y. Dr. Eich- horn discovered serum for the preven- ton of the disease in animals. and it has been successful as a preventive. Mir. Hen derson heard of the case of MT StaclSpole and immediately thought of Dr, Eich- horns serum. He immediately tele- graphed to Washington for some of the serum, and then went to Bellevue hos pital and told the physicians what he had done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14
VILLA PdsT FALLS


 Nogales, Ariz., october 13. Villa authorities here stated to- day that Guaymas. Sonora. the only port on the west coast of Mexico under Villa control. had fallen.
 Carlos Randall, Villa governor of Sonora, said the Villa gar rison evacuated Guaymas last night. A Carranxa force of 1000 men was landed from the gun boat Guerrero, transported a few miles south of the city, and attacked the town, he said.
 san Diego, october 1S.-Admi- ral Cameron AIcRae Winslow. commander of the United States Pacific fleet, sailed from here today aboard the flagship San Diego for Guaymas, Mex, which k reported to have fallen into the hands of CarTanxa troops. .4 .IN1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14
yotton Seed oil Sales Break Records

New York. October 13.-All cords were broken when 56. TOO barrels of cotton seed pi' changed hands on the produce ex- Etange today. Commission houses and
 fhorts were heavy buyers on fair crop |iews and prices shot up 40 points. This Attracted heavy offerings of crude from The south, which destroyed about half bf the advance after midday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14
Cumberland Society Meets

Chs sttaIooga, October 13-( -(SpeciaI.) I.)-The Society of the Army of the Cumberland,
 In annual session here, today elected the following officers: o. A. Somers. Koko- Inc. Ind. president; Capt. H. S Cham beflain, Chattanooga, vice president; Maj. |N. ! Colburn, Chattanooga. treasurer.
 |she convention adjourned to meet at ',rattanooga for the next annual session
 In October. 1916
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14
Balkan Situation

London October 13.--The east, with the Austro- German and Bulgarian invasion of Servia, the Anglo French landing at Sa- loniki. the promised active intervention of Russia and diplomatic possibilities in Greece and Roumania. continues the cen ter Of interest throughout. the belligerent tcountries,
 The Servians.. although greatly ostnnm- bered by armies with superior equip ment, are making stubborn defense, and the Austro-German advance is slow and probably will become slower stil, when the mountains where the Servians are strongly entrenched are reached.
 Of the Bulgarian campaign, nothing new has been received since Nish reported the repulse of the invaders; while the move ments of the Anglo-French and Russian forces have been kept from the public. The Russians have no easy task before them if they intend to land in Bulgaria. varna and other Bulgarian Black sea ports have been strongly fortified under the direction of German officers and ara protected by mine fields.
 The Russians could sail down the Dar ube. as that is an international water way, but it is doubtful if they nave the necessary transports; While to come through Roumania would require the con- sent of that country which might not wish to risk the displea sure of Germany.
 Disappointment at Italian Decision
 Some disa ppointment is expressed here at the decision of Italy not to participate in the eastern operations. Italy has laid claim to great influence in the Balkans and is known to have aspira tions in A sia Minor, which the junction of Germans and Turks, it is pointed out would vir- tualy bring to an end. With superfiuous forces and excellent transport facilities. the view is held in London that Italy is in better position than any of the allies to lend a hand and the hope Is ex- pressed that she will yet do so K
 In the meantime the allies are closely watching developments in Bulgaria. where many of the people are averse to fighting against the allies, particularly Russia. 1t is reported from Paris tonight that Gen eral Savoff, former Bulgarian minister of war and former commander in chief of the Bulgarian army, has resigned his command rather than fight against Rus sia. It Is thought that the landing of Russians in Bulgaria might result in a change in the policy of that country even this late in the day.
 There is little or no change on the western front, the fighting again being for the trenches with fiuctuating suc- cess The allies maintain all their larger gains and are pressing the Germans in Flanders and Champagne.
 Tn the east the Russians have won an important victory in Galicia, routing three Austro- German divisions on the Stripa river. In the north they have pushed Field Marshal Von Hindenburg several miles farther west of Dvinslx, and again are approaching the Dvinsk-Vila railway.
 The activity of British submarines in the Baltic continues, and Germany is now conveying her steamers to and from Swe- den.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14
Collier Sails for Mediterranean

Norfolk. october 13.-The United States collier Caesar sailed from Hampton Roads today for the Mediter- ranean via Funchal, Madeira. It is reported that the collier will be em- ployed in transporting Armenians from Turkish ports to places of safety.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14
Dumba Arrives in England

Falmouth, October l3.-Dr. Constan- tin Dumba. the former ambassador of Austria Hungary to the United States whose recall was requested. has arr rived here on board the steamer Nieuw Amsterdam. He did not come ashore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14
HOUSE OF LORDS
 SANCTIONS LOAN

London, October 13.-The American loan bill, which was sanctioned yesterday by the House of Commons. passed through all its stages of read ing in the House of Lords today and Immediately thereafter re- received the royal assent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14
English Gold Shipment

Portland. Me-. October l3.-The fifth shipment of gold and securities from London to New York by way of Hali- fax passed through here tonight The treasure is estimated in value at from SC, 0O0. 900 to s10.000,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14
s7o.ooo for Stock Exchange Seat

New York. october 13Seventy thou sand dollars, highest price pf the year. was paid today for seat on the New York Stock exchange. The previous high price was sS.oO0. During the period of suspeneion last year seats sold down to Sa2 800.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14
Socialists Become Disorderly

iarly among the socialists, who re- sented remark by a member of the right that some things should have been thought of before the war Thia speaker was alluding to the opposts
 Scsstissss srsn P.ss I've,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-04
PROPOSED ORDINANCE.

Ordinance No. l, Series 1915.
An ordinance prescribing additional
fees for impounding animals.
Be It Ordained by the City Council
of Canon City. Colorado:
Section l. Besides the costs pre-
scribed in General Section 37f Of the
Revised Ordinances Of the City OF
Canon City, Colorado. 1908. the owner
of the animal or animals therein
mentioned shall pay so cents to the
person in charge OF said pound for
each animal on account Of the trouble
OF impounding same, and 35 cents
n day for the feeding OF each animal,
instead of 30 cents as now prescribed
in said section.
Adopted and approved this 1ft. day
Of March. A. d. 1915.
Attest:
F.P. SMITH.
Mayor.
J. v. BLAKE.
City Clerk
STATE OF COLORADO, ]
County Of Fremont
City Of Canon City,
I, ]. v. Blake, City Clerk Of and
for the City Of Canon City, Colombo,
do hereby certify that the fcregcinE
ordinance No. l. series Of 1915. Was
introduced and read at . regular
meeting Of the City Council o. the
City OF Canon City. Coioen4o' pre-
ceding its aAppticn 4ne Wl1 RNbli1l-
"a n fNli n The cencN clly .eeo14.
Q Wo1kig nnW1Dopo8 e. ol .1Crs
Infion pub,,Shol = oxff c1l< q Co.
- fi131 - fl~N Y t'' - ri
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-04
News Notes
(Advertisement)

Notary Public-W. B. Rowland. sea
Main street. Record Office.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-04
lSIIAIMONQ
Versus
MILTON l.. MACKIE,


MILTON l.. MACKIE,
Defendant.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO,
To Milton l.. Mackie the defendant
above named, GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff, in the Couh-
ty Court of Fremont County, State of
Colorado. and answer the complaint
therein within thirty days after the
service hereof. If served within the
State of Colorado: or, If served out
of the State OF Colorado, or by publi-
cation, within fifty days after service
hereof, exclusive of the day of ser
vice; or said action may be regularly
set for trial the same as though such
appearance had been made and issue
had been Joined on such complaint
The said action is brought by plain
tiff to obtain decree OF divorce. dis
solving the bonds of matrimony now
existing between plaintiff and defen-
dant. on the ground of habitual drunk
enness on the part of the defendant
for the space of more than one year
last past, and upon the further ground
that for the space OF more than one
whole year last past. defendant has
failed to make reasonable provision
for the support of plaintiff. he, the
said defendant. being in good bodily
health during all of said time; and
to require defendant to deposit in
Court reasonable amount to cover
attorneys fees and court costs. and
to recover alimony In reasonable
sum. as will more fully appear from
complaint in said action to which ref
crence is here rilfe Ind copy OF
which Is hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that IL
you fail to appear. and to answer the
said complaint as above required. the
said plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief therein demanded
Given under my hand and the seal
OF said Court, at Canon City. In said
County. this 9th day OF February. A.
d. 1915.
JAMES L. COOPER.
Judge and Acting Clerk
First Publication March 4. 1915
Last Publication. Ap1i 1. 1917
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-04

adoptiops by said City Council.
Witness my hand ana the official
seal OF the City OF Canon City, Colo
rado. this End day Of March, A. d.
1915.
J. " BLAKE.
City Clerk.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-04

Mrs. Mary Feabring died at the
home of her son, Ray Martinez. 1905
South Fourth street, about 9 o'clock
last Saturday night from heart trou-
BILE. Deceased was born in New Mexi-
CO and was aged seventy-four years
and five days. She lived for many
years at walsen5urg and Westcliffe
and the remains we're taken to the
latter place on Denver & Rio Grande
train No. this afternoon for burial.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-04

Mrs. C. C. Hawkey and family who
have been living at Portis. Kansas,
Joined Mr.. Hawkey here few days
ago and they are now settled in their
home at 612 Harrison avenue. Mr..
Hawkey returned from Portis a month
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-04
WEDNESDAY.
NAME OF DENTON TO BE
CHANGED

Mr. J. E. Miller OF salida who takes
possession OF the Denton Hotel on
March 18th announces that he win
change the name Of the hostelry to
Hotel Miller"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-04

THE REVENUES OF THE CITY
OF CANON CITY. COLORADO,
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR BEGIs
MING APRIL lst. 1915
Be II ordained BY the City Council
OF the City Of Canon City. Colorado.
Section /, That the following
amounts be and are hereby appropria,-
ed out OF the revenues Of the City
Of Canon City. Colorado. for the fiscal
year beginning AMI iot.. 1915. ,or
the purpose herein enumerated, viz:
Salary Fund
Salary of Mayor ......$ 10000
Salary OF Eight Aldermen. $4,000
Salary of City Clerk . $1,000
Salary Of City Attorney 80. 720.00
Salary OF City Treasurer :. 10000
Total Salary Fund ..... $34sO. 90
Street. Alley and Bridge Fund.
Salary OF Street Supervisor $4,000
Salary OF Street Sprinkler. 10000
Salary of City Teamster. 10000
Labor and General Expense $4,000
Total. Street. Alley & Bridge
Fund ........$e e500.0O
Park Fund.
Salary Of Superintendent - 10000
Labor and Genearl Expense $4,000
Total Park Fund .......... $s5o.oo
Firo Fund.
Salary OF Captain ..........$ $4,000
Salary OF Lieutenant ....... 10000
Salary Of Pipeman ........ 10000
General Expense .........- 100000
Total Fire Fund ...... s3s00.0o
nalfca EafnA
Salary of City Marshal ....$ $4,000
Salary of two Night MarshaIs 10000
Salary OF City Herder ...... 3eo-00
General Expense .. 10000
Total Police Fund ...... $4,000. 90
cemetary Fund.
ralary of Sexton. ........$ Izo.OV
Labor. Note and General Ex-
pense ...........: i-ov-oo
Total Cemetery Fund, - 100000
Interest Fund. .......-..
4iLes on $40 900 City Refund
ing Bonds, plus cost OF col
lection ..................~ loV7-ov
Lighting Fund.
For lighting streets, includ-
ing special levy ..........$ 66o0.6u
LSbraby Fund.
For maintenance OF Public
brady, including special
levy ...............,-. =. >. .'-.:t.s loov'ov
Health Fund.
Salary OF Health officer. ..$ lso.OV
salary Of Food INSPECTOR. SOo.oo
General Expense .,..,,,s. SzV'Vv
Total Health Fund. .......$ 10000
Miscellaneous Fund.
For Contingent ard Miscelia-
neous Expense ....-....t 4lfl.Vv
Water Fund.
For the payment Of interest
on Water Bonds. ......t SVve.vv
Total appropriated by this or
introduced, read IN dOrdered
Iishod this lst day Of March, A. D.
1915.
Adopted and approved this. X.
1ay q - =. 4, p. 1p1b,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-04
SUMMONS
STATE OF col oRADO. |

Comfy OF Fremont.
IN THE COUNTY COURT
LULA MACKIE.
Plaintiff, D
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-04
FNIDAY.

me funeral q the late Mrs.. Hlisa.
~ TnEn.f. Who 1led welnesdaJ
L ~ ~ =. ! o. - Firt Bsp-
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-15
Plum Greek Riplets

Mrs. NJ. +. Stebbins and little son
and Mrs. l.. Goodmanson returned
from Miner Wednesday where they
have been visiting relatives for the
past three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Engle and chill
dren were Lennon visitors Monday
George Goodmanson drove down to
his cldim south of Keldron Wednas-
day.
Mrs. f. =. Walker called at Good.
manson's Monday afternoon.
Simon Haw has bought the Marga-
son milk route and will begin deliver
ing milk soon. He is having milk
house built and will also have silo
Henry Goodmanson went to Nor
rtstown on business Thursday return
ing home Friday.
Mrs. c. l.. Stebbins called at Good
manson's Wednesday.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-15
Cook Locals
1t rained Saturday all day.

1t rained Saturday all day.
Mike Helgeson is working in the
harvest fields near Mott.
c. II. Siedsehlag and Martin Hers
rud of Petrol Were in our vicinity re-
Gently making business calls
Uncle Aaron" Meyers is assisting
Andrew Nelson at stacking grain
these days.
c. +. kroneman called on business
at Cry stall Farm Saturday.
John l.. Odegaard was shopping in
Chandler last Thursday,
Walter Reinhardt was in Lennon
Saturday on business.
Bendriekson Bros, have purchased
new Nichols Il Shepard threshing
machine for this falls threshing. The
deal was effected thru Martin Hersrud
of Petrel
a big turnip was found Saturday
IN the garden of John Odegaard which
measured 26 inches in circumfrence.
chas. Lohius and others in the
helshoorhood belonging to the com.
pahy We're in Lennon recently bring
ing nome with them their threshinp
machine.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-15
Eroest Sandwich took ! bunch Of
horses to Lennon Thursday.

1
Eroest Sandwich took ! bunch of
horses to Lennon Thursday.
F. c. Taylor kas sislsr and fami-
ly visiting them for = fev days on
Their way home from the Worlds
fair.
O. It. Olson spent Wednesday eve
ming Al the Locmis hosn< ea Lodge.
pole.
J. B, Emmons and 3Aha NSesleson
shipped bunch oi ca,,le FRIDAY,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andres Sandwich
vent to Lennon Saturday.
II. A. Ellis and J. c, gllsow and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Mitchell took
dinner si,h the E.sansonx family on
Friday,
+. c, Taylor uAs Lennon visitor
Friday.
Ernest Sandwich Was hooking for
horses Friiav
VIII Sranpher, Chas. Bar,ell and
Mrs. II, H. Beait. we're Lennon
visitors Friday
Mrs. Bertha Reed has returned
home from Lennon where she has
been very i'll with case o: typhoid
fave-
Rol Loornis was in Lennon We'd.
nesday and Thursday.
Frank Meuret brought the south
mail TO Seim Saturday.
Mrs. ]. q. Emmons and son Norvel
left Sunday night for the state fair at
Huron. Noryel Emmons being a del
egate Of the Perkins county corn con-
test. The county paying mis- expenses
70 the fair.
Howard Sylvester was q Lennon
visitor thursday.
Tom Harvey went 10 Lennon Thurs.
day.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-15
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

Phlox beds will need more water
than most plants. Don't let them dry
out. verbenas love the sun and heat
and will thrive with very little mois.
ture.
Soak the roots Of raspberry and
B blackberry bushes to Insure strong
ca nes for next years crop Of berries.
Nchixanthus for use In cool coaaerva-
tories or greenhouses should b. sown
IN August In pots or tists and placod h
Z cold frame.
strawberry plants Get out in A1gust
ON good. rich. well prepared soll w0
give q good crop Of berries next srassa.
Artificial fertilizers deterioratp ~
idly n kept stored after they have heon
mixed. Keep the chemicals sspas0os
anld mig Just before using.
0eranium cuttings root costly ~
for plants required Tor the window -
den next winter.
Sweet williams can be incrsaso0 -
hysru. % prncticed with casnAt1uGA
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-15
Binder Trouble.

I'M. 4. r. Kelley, Missouri station.l
The self binder probably receives
more abuse and greater neglect than
any other machine on the farm. While
its life Is measured In years, its use
fulness is counted In days. The average
life Of binder is FIVE years. During
this period it Is used a total Of ap-
proximately 20 to 100 days. BY pro
viding adequate shelter for it and Civ
Ing 1t proper care its life can be In
creased and the repair bill reduced.
One Of the first things to do In get
ting the binder ready for work is to
see that the guards are in line. Sickle
sections and ledger plates which are
badly nicked should be replaced with
new ones. Adjust the clips so that the
sickle Is held firmly and gives true
shearinE cut. The lost motion in the
pitman and connections should be
taken up and the sickle made to reg
lister. II 1t Is necessary to take the
binder attachments apart, much trou-
bic and time can be saved by mark
ing the parts with a cold chisel, show
Ing how they are put together. If they
have not been previously marked. II
the knife Is occasionally sharpeped and
kept In good condition 1t will relieve the
strain and wear on the knotter parts.
OIL should be used little at time
but at frequent intervals. Different
parts Of a binder require different
amounts Of fabrication. 1t is not nec-
essary to give the binder frame bath
In oil and let the bearings oil them
selves by process Of absorption. This
only aids In accumulation Of dust and
grit which soon work into the bear
ings.