davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22

list and promoted to the rank ~ Cen
oral They are destined to cumWard
hriradrs. Twenty six Coloucls ais" nave
been restored to active service.
over GO1 officers belonging to T."
mobile territorial militia have also been
promoted 'rnc reserves, ny th'sc
moves. will nov have their full COM
plcmcnt of officers In case of their
modification.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22

windows were smashed in -four ad-
Joining houses ana the whole n"ighbor-
hood was aroused and rushed for the
street The bomb mad" hole hNe
feet in diameter in Rahjohus back
yard
Tho police Judged from IN" sound
ot the engine taJt the aegopianc Wa
going toward Hdrwirh Vt about TIE
same timo .nceudiary bombs were
dropped on Br1intrec They all fen
IN the dclds. one dropped in the u"'su-
Lorhood Of the police station, but dld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
peginniug Of the Battle.

Mar-hal Ncbcker and his posse left
,ste last ni,rht and arrived at Bluff al
daybrcak th's morning The Piutes. un-
a,r Old Puik. were encamped about a
n.lc outs.Gc the town. and as the posse
,rrr1lch.d the Indians opened fire. The
..lg b.,ame general and Aiken was
,lc first - fall. \ squaw was the first
u IAN ON the side of the Piutes. The
l9,., spread out and surrounded the In
.u,. keeping up a steady fre whi!e
.au5p.ns around the camp.
Then both sides ceased firing ana
llau,os Jim. a former bad man OF the
pu,,s. now with the marshars posse.
s... forward to demand the surrender
y. Ts--Na-Gat. who is known as Hatch.
,iI Nno Is uudcr indictment for he
murder Of Juan Chacon. Mexican sheep
.,..,r. IN southwestern Colorado last
I.e.A old Polk father OF the brave
sell, back message OF defiance and
..s Uattie was resumed
a. tn.s moment another band or
Indians uulcr chief named Cosc!
..u, up the san Juan River and AT
...E,a the posse nom tie rear The
..., was thus caught between twC
ar,- tut succeeded III driving toseS
u.a lu lriltaiing he cut the te!e
ruvGr wires.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
~. Aunt VIII See to II.

II was a shock to the inmates OF
Sl4 West Fifty-ninth TO be asked their
views without any warning. large
negro wearing n fawn co.ored overcoat,
dark brown Alpine hat. spats and cane.
halted by Mrs Willard on the second
landing. said he was perfectly willing
, that all ladies should vote. Another
registered voter was absent. but his
aunt said she would see trat his views
on the subject were correct. Inc search
was prosecuted further for John w
Wilkes, who was found another flight up
and opened the door on chain. Al
though not fully ccstumed Mr.. Wilkes
doubted IL women needed the franchise.
You know. We women did much
/ 20 get your race the vote; now We are
asking you to help us get II. won't
you?" asked Mrs Willard. So after n
little parleylng Mr.. Wilkes said his
name might We enrolled.
In the next house the women were
ushered In to see an older negro with
perfect manners and the numps. He
had known MS. Wizards father. and
rose and bowed when ne learned who
she was.
"Ycssum. Ahll ne righ. happy TO
give the ladies the ballot" he observed
Meanwhile Dr.. Halton was reasoning
with a younger man in the hall who
auted time to think II over. This
was not accorded him. so he said h,
guessed i, would be all right
\ philosophical looking darky who
stood in tho middle Of the sidewalk sale
repeatedly:
"Ahm telling YOU ladies this am no
, good day to sec these people. Thes'
! people ain't 20 homo sundays, or 4
: they are they're ssleep.'
He added that votes for women was
, serious problem and tha, he himsel
was "world famous"
. "Ah'm known from coast to coast,
: ne said diiiidently, adding as an ex
t. PLANTATION. "hhm In the show business
t Mr.. Young had meanwhile penetrate
= q saloon on tho corner IN search OF IN
Democratic election district captain il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
4 British subject.

But i is known that there has n"
some feeling against Mr. Seto!Ohocause
he is a British subject and mas COM
slstentlv refused to take any action
leading 20 his becoming an American
citizen. luasmuch as the Roy scouts o'
America IL a strongly patriotic o'ganiZt-
uon. and laws fully as mucl stress uh
love OF country as upon the otn"r pr!n-
clples II desires to rculc3te, Il has been
fel, thnt Mr.. Setou's tenure % one g.:
,hc two chief offices laid the association
omen to crit .c!siu on tn!s score.
Dan Beard. chief scout commissioner
who with NJ Seton grIppcd strongest
the lnaginations OF the boys. let the cat
out of the bag while talking yesterday
about another matter with RI. Sun re-
port.~ All he inadvertently let drop
however. was that Mr. Seton - no Longer
chief scout Pressed FOR details Mr..
Be.rd Initiated the clam of tahlt-nr
didn't know why Mr.. Seton failed 70 be
reelected.
Colin II. Livingstone, president or the
, BOY Scouts. lives in Washington, bu'
las, night h. VAS on a train coming "a
New York from Montreal. and Is due "a
arrive here this morning II waS he
who conducted with Mr.. seton the neg'-
uations leading TO a severance OF "ric al
connect on between the latter ana the
/ Boy Scouts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
Rc,i,i's Escape.

/. H. Rrdd detached himself from the
$3.50 and swan or wadcd the river until
.. struck the Canine trail. From there
h. ,..- .lle 10 reach the Natural Bridge
.-..gy tnd hy -reeping along the
....j- Side got tp Grayson with WORD
u u- companions peril
pu, ~ the latest messages TO come
... Bluff before the telephone wires
c.. -ut said tHat a cowboy named
Moore escaped after icing captured by
.u. Indians aud that he reported that
A}e o' as companions had been cap
.uue1 ot the Indians,
Nao.hc, report is that six of the
"lt.s v,cc taken prisoners. but this
b. believed to have been before the IN
O .u, were reinforced and these braves
NJ nave got away.
Moore and Redd both report thar AZ
ha,. 49,, Indians were killed outright
a. nat several of them were wounded
4 .'uul OF tae posse, whose name !s
1. E.pWn. Nis suot through the body
o. % .,s' reports he was still alive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
SETON, BRITISH
SUBJECT, LOSES
BOYSCOUT POST
Simply Dropped as Office Is
Abolished and Fact Is
Kept Secret.
SOME FEELING DUE
TO PATRIOTIC VIEWS

Ernest Thompson Seton j. no longer
chief scout OF the Roy Scouts OF
America. nor Is he any longer MEM
her of the executive board of that or
ganizatior. Mr.. Seton's official con-
nection with the Boy Scouts was severed
al the last annual meeting. held IN
Washington on February II. bui no
public announcement ~ the fact has
been made
Nor II any rotc made ~ II in Scouting,
the official organ " the association.
although In the February II number OF
tie publication the chief article is an
account Of the annual meeting At when
Mr.. Seton failed OF reelection. The list
OF officers elected then is printed In
full and Mr. Seton's name Is missing.
Those who had in charge the matter
Of ending Nir. Setons official connection
with the BOY Scouts did Il 10y simpi>
aholishing the office he held In TINS
way, now tha: the matter is public. X
can be pointed out that NJ. Seton wa'
not superseded. THAI he is still mem
her OF the national council. composed
of six men who approve Of the orGaniza-
;.on and who want to hep ii along, and
hat therefore there can be 10 hint @.
friction between Mr. seton on the one
side ana those in control OF the organ
, izat.on or tho other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
Relief Posses Formed.

.uI WAS spread quickly through the
.. ~.p. gud posses were organized
Monticello, Dolores, Cortez and Man
o. Nfgu'c,u men were started I'M
I.tr, from Grayson, and the Monti-
re posse. numbering twenty-n!ne men.
.t-U .,,c at o'clock and started
o. ...r They carried telephone out
. .rI vl cut in on the wre at tho
u.u,st 90 Bluff that they can
~Yv las been falling heavily along
~ r.p.tdo-Uiah line and the progress
.u--., VIII be slow. Thompsons
... l''iu. Is & railroad point near
O. .f aud Bluff is 1873 miles from
.N'~orr.
.".'H4 TIE fact that they are out
.ncr1 Marshal Nebeher and his men
p ho expected to pay for their lives
tho" arc overwhelmed before
re omrprs reach them. TIL" SneriH
N.- men carefully. Every man
o. rm g crack shot and fighter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
CERMANY'S SUBMARINE WAR.

A splendid two page feature in next
Sundays SUN describes the sphere
and activities of the undersea
fighters in the war on food ships.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-08

East Alstead, N. H., Feb. a.-Clad
in velvet boomers and white shirt
waist whose -low-cut V-neck was
loosely motted with flowing tie,
Mrs. Margaret Chase sauntered one
day into the village of East Alstead,
her loving soul mate on one arm, her
faithful husband on the otherl
It was East Alstead's first meeting
with the members of the Golden
Rule Triangle and there was.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-08

shock and. shuddering behind the
shutters of this prim New England
village.
But that was more than year ago,
and today the villagers gaze all un-
aghast upon the convention-wreck-
ing life of these three free spirits
who dwell together here in the old
Chase home on the summit Of Mount
Plato.
The great. world out beyond AL
stead's snoWzelad bills, however stin
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-19
INSPECTORS GIVEN POWER
New Wisconsin Law Provides for
Thorough Investigation by Live
Stock Sanitary Board.

Nadison.-One of the most impor-
tant acts passed by the last legisla-
ture was Chapter 625, providing for
the establishment of a system of ap-
pointing veterinarians for inspection
OF stock for interstate shipment. It
also provides penalty for anyone
VINO makes an inspection for inter
state shipment without having author
1ty to do so from the Wisconsin de-
partment of agriculture.
The statute provides that the live
stock sanitary board conduct invasti-
cations upon evidence presented to it
concerning the ability and thorough
ness of the inspections made. and
where carelessness, dishonesty or neg
lect OF duty is found, such inspectors
snail be dropped from the list.
The live stock sanitary board is
given power to compel the attendance
OF witnesses in all it's investigations
and where evidence is procured that
shippers use questionable methods in
the handling of their cattle, the right
to inspection shall be withdrawn from
such firms.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-19
COY PURNELL FOUND GUILTY
Son Of Head of House of David Must
Pay Six Cents to Former
Member of Cult.

st, Joseph, Mich. Nov. 13-The jury
returned verdict of guilty on Thurs
day as charged in the $4,000 Augusta
Holiday Islander suit against Prince"
Coy Purnell, son of the reigning mon
arch of the Israel House of David, as
sessing damages at six cents. Under
the verdict the defendant must pay
the costs. Before crowd that jammed
the courtroom to suffocation Mrs. Hol-
liday told her story. 1t was a recital
of the life of the inner court" of
Shiloh, King" Benjamin's headquar-
ters. Benjamin was pictured by Mrs.
Holiday as a "debaucner of young
girls. operating under the cloak of re-
ligion," She told of her own intimate
relations with the seventh angel" as
Benjamin was styled. and asserted
that she was only one of more than a
score who were forced to submit to
the advances of the king"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-19
DOES ARE SHOT BY HuNTERs
AND cARcAssEs LEFT TO ROT
IN WOODS.
BUCK LAW IS CONDEMNED
Hunters Returning From Woods Tell
of Slaughter of Does-Hard to
Distinguish Bucks From Does
at 800 Feet.

Superior.-That hunters are shoot
ing at deer without stopping to ascer-
tain the sex, and that large numbers
or does have been killed and the car
casses left in the woods to rot is the
assertion made by sportsmen return
Ing from the wilds of Douglas county.
w. B. Banks, Jr., who was hunting
In the vicinity of Patzau, reported
seeing the carcasses of six does lying
In the woods where he was hunting.
The carcasses were those of deer kill
ed since the hunting season opened,
1T was judged from their condition.
Other hunters report similar con-
ditions. Apparently the hunters
shoot on sight and investigate after
ward.
1T Is fool law" said H. B. Evans
commenting on the zone buck" sta
tute passed by the last legislature.
More does will be killed this year
than ever and the carcasses will be
left in the woods to rot. When a
deer is 800 feet away it is almost i'm
possible for hunter to tell whether
IL is a buck or doe. When there
is brush around 1t is hard to tell the
sex when they are even closer than
that"
A. L. Gilmore also doubted the wis
dom of the law. Hunters coming
back from the woods tell of seeing
numerous carcasses of does left there
to rot by hunters who killed them be-
fore they ascertained whether or not
the animals were bucks" said he.
The law was probably well meant.
but in practice it is apparently failing
to accomplish the thing for which it
was preventing the slaugh-
ter of does"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-19
FLASHE
OFF THE WIRE

London, Nov. 13.-Conscription prob
ably will be resorted to by Great Bril-
tain December 1, unless the young
men medically fit and not indispensa-
bic in any business of national impor-
lance" enlist before November 80.
Lord Derby, director of recruiting,
made this declaration with the author
ity of Premier Asquith.
Rome. Nov. 16.-The Italian steam
ship Bosnia has been sunk by sub
marine flying the Austrian flag. The
passengers and crew boarded four
lifeboats. Three of these craft have
been landed, but the fate &C the occu-
pants of the fourth boat is not known.
The Bosnia is the third Italian liner
sunk within week by submarines fly
ing the Austrian flag.
Moberly, Mo-, Nov. 16.-Fielding j.
Graham of Albany, Mo-, student in
the University of Missouri, fell under
train on which he was riding as a
part of his initiation into fraternity,
and as a result his left foot was am
putated. A part of the initiation re-
quirement was that young Graham
steal a ride on the blind baggage of a
passenger train.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-19
ARMS FACTORIES BURN
U. s. AGENTS INVESTIGATE FIRES
AT BIG PLANTS.
Italian Oil Steamer Destroyed-$5oo-
600 Blaze Destroys Wire Rope
Works-Dynamite Found.

Washington, Nov 13.-Mysterious
fires ragged on Thursday in American
factories making war supplies for the
entente allies while agents Of the de-
paItment of justice were investigating
previous disasters with view of dis
covering whether they were ascriba-
BILE to a plot At the same time it
was reported that a bomb caused a
IRE on an Italian steamship in the
Gulf of Mexico and three men were ar
rested after the finding of a trunkful
of dynamite near Scranton, Pa.
Here are the days fires, which fol-
lowed the $1,0G0,000 blaze in a gun
making shop at the Bethlehem Steel
plant and smaller one at the Bald
win Locomotive works. and Thurs
days other developments:
Steamship Livietta-Italian craft
which took fire so miles off Sabine bar
and later was beached So miles east
of Sabine, Tex. Captain Lico reported
to Italian consul at Port Arthur, Tex,
his belief that the fire was caused by
the explosion of bomb.
Dynamite-Trunkful, $50 pounds,
found at home of Eugene English, at
Packville, near Scranton, Pa Federal
authorities believe discovery thwarted
a plot to blow up the DUPONT Powder
works at Jermyn, which are furnish
ing explosives to the allies.
John A. Roebling's Sons company
Wire rome shon at Trent0n N L.
burned with loss of nearly $500, 900.
Company is making supplies for Euro
pean countries in other buildings.
Thomas P. Sicily bolt company,
Inc.-Plant at Philadelphia damaged
$4,000 by fire. There's been funny
things going on around here lately"
said an official of the concern, which
indirectly has been filling orders des-
tined for European belligerents.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-19
PRISONER HAS A RECORD
Carl Wiltsie, Aged 20, to Be Tried Dec
8 at Neenah on Charge of
Burglary.

Neenah.-Carl Wiltsie this citv's al
legged boy burglar, is to be tried on
Dec. 8. Wiltsie pleaded not guilty at
ms nearing. In the meantime Wiltsie
VIII be confined in the county Jail at
oshkosh. He is only 20 years of age
mas served a reform school sentence.
mas served an enlistment in the navy.
has girl wife and his mother is dv-
ing OF cancer of the stomach. Wiltsie
is charged with taking plumber valu-
ed at $500, which was found conceal
ed In house where he and his wife
had made their home.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-19
ADMITS SHIP ATTACK
VIENNA ACCEPTS RESPONSIBLE
lTY FOR LOSS OF ITALIAN
LINER ANcoNA.
GERMANY BLAMED FOR ACT
Rome Government In Official State.
Fnent Declares Sinking Of Vessel Is
an Act Of War by 5erIln-AustrIa
Says Vessel Attempted to Escape.

Vienna (via Berlin and Sayville),
Nov. 16.-The Austro-Hungarian ad-
miralty on Sunday issued the follow
ing statement:
The foreign press is spreading false
reports regarding the sinking of the
Ancona. The incident occurred as fol-
lows
Our submarine fired one shot before
the steamers prov, whereupon tbs
steamer fed at full speed in compli-
ance with orders from the Italian au-
thorities, which state that ships shall
fee or sink the submarine
The submarine pursued the steamer
and continued firing. The steamer
stopped only after it had been hit sew
eral times. The submarine then al
lowed the passengers and crew as min
utes In which to abandon the steamer,
on which panic reigned. However,
only the small boats were lowered and
these were occupied principally by the
crew. A great number of boats-prob-
ably sufficient to have saved all the
sengers-remained unoccupied.
After fifty minutes the submarine,
on the approach of another steamer,
submerged and torpedoed the Ancona,
which sank after forty-five minutes.
II any passengers lost their lives
this was the fault of the crew, because
the steamer tried to escape when it
was ordered to stop. and even then the
crew only saved themselves, leaving
the passengers.
Foreign press reports that the sub
marine fired on the lifeboats are in
ventions. When the steamer stopped
the submarine ceased firing.
Rome, Nov. 16.-The Italian govern
ment issued the following statement
regarding the sinking of the Italian
liner Ancona:
THE Ancona did not attempt to es-
cape, but stopped within a short dis
lance after the firing of the first shell.
The liner was torpedoed while boats
were being lowered and 100 passen-
gers were still on board.
1.-THE submarine being German, Ger.
many has opened hostilities against
Italy without declaration of war;"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-19
FLEES WITH COLLEGE FUNDS
r. X. jackson, Cashier of Northwest
ern University, Alleged to Have
Taken $2t 1000.

Chicago, Nov. 15.-Frank X. Jack
son, cashier of the Northwestern uni
versity. model husband" of Evanston,
and superintendent in the First
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school,
has disappeared He left wife, two
small daughters and beautiful home,
built within the last year. A shortage
of $4,000, which may be increased
as the examination of his books prog
resses. has been disclosed by the
audit, which was begun quietly on
Wednesday. The defaulting cashier
was large investor in war stocks,
which few days ago suffered tenn
porary setback
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-19
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON DEAD
Founder of Tuskegee Institute Stricken
While in New York Re-
Gently.

Tuskegee, Ala. Nov. 16.-Booker T.
Washington, the ablest leader of the
negro race, died here on Sunday.
Bright's disease and arterio sclerosis
caused his death. Two weeks ago he
was in New York on business when
stricken. Mr.. Washington, founder
of Tuskegee institute. was born a
slave near Hale's Ford, Va, in 1858.
He was educated at the Hampton In
dustrial institute at Hampton, Va.
Practical education of the negro was
his life work. In 1888 he founded Tus-
kegee institute, of Tuskegee. Here
hundreds of negroes have been edu-
Gated and turned into useful citizens.
Mr.. Washington came into intimate
contact with many leaders in Ameri-
can affairs. One of these was Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Mr. Washington was
married three times. His first two
wives died He is survived by the
third and two sons and a daughter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-19
OPERATE ON MAYOR mitchell
New York Executive Stricken With
Appendicitis and Condition
Is Serious.

New York, Nov. 17.-John Purroy
Mitchell, mayor of Greater New York.
was taken from his home to Roose-
welt hospital late on Monday and op-
Grated on for appendicitis.
His condition is regarded as seri-
Gus.
Mayor Mitchell has been ailing for
some time. but it has only been within
the last few days that his condition
incapacitated him so that he could not
attend to his official duties. Mon
day his condition was such that his
physician decided that an immediate
operation was necessary.
Mr.. Mitchell is still young man,
being in his thirty-seventh year.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-19
WILSON RElNSTATES BURKITT
President Orders to Reinstate with
out Further Parleying" Assistant
Postmaster at Winnetka.

Washington, Nov. 17.-President
Wilson on Monday ordered Postmaster
General Burleson to reinstate in office
without further parleying" George
Burkitt, assistant postmaster at Win
netka, Ill. Burkitt was summarily dis
missed by Postmaster A. M. Kloepfer
of that place because he was alleged
to have said that the president should
have waited longer, following the
death of Mrs Wilson, before an.
nouncing his engagement to Mrs. Nor.
man Gait
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-19
MARKETS
Milwaukee, Nov. II 1o,.

Butter-Creamery, extra, l'Io,
prints, S1c; firsts, 27@2Sc, 9Oe;
3 z4gS0c !. renovated, 24@24kc: Sairs
Cneese-American, full cream No..
made twins, 15@15hc; Young a. new new
cas-, 16Q161zc; daisies. III 1 nle
longhorns, 1914 017c; limburperrz - so Ioc;
2 lbs, 141s @15c. ''ncy'
Eggs-Current receipts Trash
quality, 2502Sc; recandled e~ ~1 %
S4@35c; seconds. 16@1Sc. AL as
Live Poultry-Fowls, genera,
lO1s GLE; ROSTERS, &c; spriDre Iu
11h@12c. lug eFs'
Wheat-No. / northern, 1.O601 oe1L.
No. northern, 1.O2@1.OS; No. 2 nor r.
ern, sO@97c; No. velvet, 1.O501 ne -
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 661kc.
Oats-No. 3 white, 36@86Bc. stand
ard, 3Sh a S9c; No. white, 36G3eTIo
Barley-No. 3, 61Q63c; No. 4 5SS y.
&c; Wisconsin, 6206Sc.
Rye-No. 2, 100.
Hay-No. 1 timothy, 1375014
No. 2 timothy, 12oO0125o. Iigbt
clover mixed, 11.5OQ12.5O; rye straw
7OO@725. w.
Potatoes-W Wisconsin or Minnesota
white stock, on track, 52Q55c; early
Ohios, 54@5Sc; Idaho, >90@1.OO.
Hogs-Prime heavy butchers, 6SO0
ZOO; fair to best light 6.0Oms IN.
pigs, 5O005.50.
( Cattle-Butchers' steers, 5756S.5O.
feeders, 5.O006.75; COWS, S.OO@575.
heifers. 4.25@6.50; calves, 9.75@1O.5O