davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
PHOENIX MARKET
BUSINESS CONSOLIDATION -

change in the automobile accessory circles of Phoenix motordom oc- cured yesterday when A. B. Clark sold the Williams Rubber company business to the Motor Supply com pany and then contracted to take charge of the Goodyear department for them himself.
 SOME SWEET PEAS-Surveyo General Ingalls, was giving away large and fragrant punches of sweet peas yesterday. He tore them out of measure approximately eighty feet along both sides of his house. Sever al offices in the federal building were odorously decorated with the blossoms yesterday
 READS OF PHOENIX EVERY DAY The Republican has just received letter from w. V. Lutz of Vermilian, Ind, who resided in Phoenix one win ter MT. Lutz writes: Tt will be three years since I left Phoenix and I have taken The Republican ever since. Al though belfast for nearly two years, l have managed to read part of The Republican every day. I have wished myself in Phoenix many times the past two winters and would have been there if I had been able to make the trip" In his letter MT. Lutz remembers Ray mond Battin of the Valley Bank.
 JONES' CHINk CASE-When As sistant District Attorney Wiley Jones
 is not digging up law in the main. office of the United States prose- cutor, he is travelling all over the state doing the circuit of commis
 sioners' offices. He left last night for Tucson to prosecute a deporta- tion charge against Chinaboy whose name is thought to resemble closely a kid eXpletive known as
 Gee
 PETITION PARKER OPENING A petition arrived in Phoenix yes- terday, with many names attached thereto, asking that the Parker h. dian country be thrown open to set tiement and entry. The petition states that it is the general belief
 that the Indians as well as the white settlers can be largely benefited by | the opening of the Colorado Indian reserve. It asks that all the surplus ! unallotted lands be at once opened | to settlement. The petition is ad- | dressed to the Hon. A. A. Jones, first assistant secretary of state.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
POISONED HIS WIFE

EUGENE, Ore. April 9.-Largely on the testimony of Dolly Levins, a sis ter-in flaw for whose love he is ac cused of staying his own wife. An drew Bossen was bound over to the grand jury on a murder charge. The girl testified that Mrs. Bossen awak- ened her just before she died, saying her husband had poisoned her. Phy- sicans testified that poison caused her death
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of James H. Ray, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned Administrative of the Es- tate of James H. Ray, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons hav- ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administratrix at S11 Fleming Building. Phoenix, Arizona the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in the said County of Mari cOpa.
 SARAH E. RAY, Administratrix of the Estate of
 James H. Ray, deceased.
 Dated this 5th day of March, 1914
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
SHORTAGES ARE CHARGED
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 3.-Charges that s. E. F. Green, former president of the Pacific Coast Casualty Com pany, embedded at least $3O0OO and tied up $20,000 more in questionable transactions were made to the Dis trict Attorney by E. c. Cooper state has been in trouble since his wife made charges involving another woman, said he would make the shortage goodI He is now in New York
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
MINERS TO QUIT WORK
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPATcHl

IASsUOI41 ED I-INI1s5s I7IoI H VrII -.
 CANONBURG, Pa, April 3,-Eight hundred miners of the Pittsburg- Buff falo Coal company, notified officers of the local union they would not return to work on Monday unless paid on mine-run basis. This is the first time an open protest has been made against the provisions of the working agree ment for the western Pennsylvania fiald
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
Jews Resent Charues

DOUGLAS, April 3.-Charges by c. G. Soriano, constitutionalist customs collector at Agua Priete that Jewish merchants in Sonora are responsible for the circulation of counterfeit money, resulted in calling a meeting at which it was decided to seek immediate re- traction or redress
 Soriano caused the distribution of
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
MILEAGE BILL DEFEATED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, April 3.-After a hot debate for three hours the house defeated the provision of a legislative bill to cut mileage allowance of Con- gressmen from twenty cents a mile to actual transportation.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
PROTEST 0N THE
 RESERVE BANKS
Several Cities Feel They Were Not Treated Fairly in Being Ignored by the Committee Locating the Federal Institutions

NEW ORLEANS, April 3.-A mass meeting is called for to- morrow night to protest against the failure to locate one of the twelve regional reserve banks here. A charge of politics is made Robert Ewing, a national committeeman, wired the presi- dent asking that he use his in changed.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
FIGHT TO DRAW
TAssoc1ArED PRESS p1sPArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1
 SAN FRANCISCO. April 3.-Jimmy Clabby, of Hammond. Ind, and Billy Murray, of Sacramento, middle weights, fought twenty rounds to a draw at Daly City.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
OVERSTOCKED MARKET
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcH1

OTTAWA, Ills, April 9.-Twelve hundred men are idle as the result of closing the coal mines near here. The shutdown was caused by an overstocked fearing a strike, had stored thousands of tons of coal.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Highest temperature, S7. Lowest temperature, 52.
 Mean relative humidity, 40.
 Total rainfall, 0.
 Excess in temperature yesterday, degrees.
 Excess in temperature since first of month, 10 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, PTS degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .O2 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, .04 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, 46 inches.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
Of Local Interest
STORED WATER SUPPLY


 Water service department report for April 3.
 Elevation of water in reservoir, Contents of reservoir, acre 1t. 35S, 193 Gain preceding A hours, acre feet ........ ............... 1,4il Elevation of water in reservoir one year ago today, feet ...... 166.97 Contents of reservoir one year ago today, acre feet ..... 565, ,904 Normal flow of Salt and Verde rivers, at Granite Reef dam, M. l. 63,351 Amount of water used for irri- gation, north side, M. I. .... 15,240 Amount of water used for irri- gation, south side, M. l. .... 26,410
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
PETITION PARKER OPENING

Messinger dental office moved to residence, North Third st. Take h. dian school car to Virginia ave- Adv. AK
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04

FISHING TACKLE Pinney x on.-Advertisement. tf
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday, S4. Rainfall yesterday, o.
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-03-26
DRGOES VICINITY
II And Alsng the Neshanie Brook

Mrs Frank Butts is quite sick
Mrs Ewood servis, is spending
aszs tine with Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Higgins 4 this village
Russell Higgins, Of Grover
zzez1 Tuesday with MS parents Mr..
sza Hrs J. 2. Higgins. Of the Ne
sz4-c Valley
". and Mrs. G. ". servis spent
--=s5zy With Mr.. and Mrs. ?. c.
g1ze-. e the Neshanic Valley.
Hiss Martha 3. Fisher spent Tues
r VIII Mss Helen C. Higgins.
Mss Ella Case spent last Satur-
~ afternoon With Miss Marcia
Ezl.aE1e
Ms : Daily. Of the Neshanic
E=z ( listing her daughter Mrs.
Sgee- Leaning. q Cape May whose
3as sc very sick
Abe u young people near
s zs attended Z social dance
ns.E gzco5 Brokaw at Hills
Ms n Th--s5zy evening last.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-03-26
ADVERTISING RATES

No.
Washington Journal., 1914-06-06
Sine fitIide Oirdtsfrase.

@aIomonii9e 6dbigfeiteu i'm llr-
teiIsfnoen batte unlanglt Der BRO
oinsiolausiduB fir 9berbeiien bnben
miilfenJ menn er in ~iolger0er Streit-
lahe einen aIIgemein befrieoigenDel
Spru9 b1tte fallen monen: Sci elmer
@emein0eratSmabl in Hlelntorben
batten sic So8ial6emofruten nur
8pei bis orei Stimmen Dor ben biir-
gerliAen &anoioaten poraus; oas
.@rgebnis mare Elm an0eres getpcr-
Ben, ipenn 0rei @obfberehtigte, Die
nod @AluB Ser @obIbanOlung err
Idienen maren, nod bitten Dablen
fonner. W2it Dem ShluB Der WoDl
bette es aber cine beionoere Be
man0tnis. 0er @abIoorltd6er bette
am @ormittng, ais CT gum Wabllotal
ginq, feline lthr nod ser iiir .&lein-
forben maBgebenoen &irAenrlbr &C.
iteat rn0 punt A llbr nod Der "a
lAenllbr Dem @6blen elm @noe ge-
madt. Die 0rei @a6ler fonaien dber
Washington Journal., 1914-06-06
raOntur- 2eatnant."

9os 8erIiner Rnufmannsgeri6t
bette Ii9 iii1git nit einem faufmdn-
nif6en angeiteIlten gu bei6dftigen,
Der frii6er Sffi3ier mar uuo feline
bort erporbene @muffaiiung oonStan-
0ese6re in feline metre Melt ii6er5u-
fii6ren lufte. lteber Sic furioie @e-
i6idte beriAten perT1ie6ene gldtter
oils Gl1ger trot Der Acquiiiteur
@gon 8. gegen cine gerliner Mobel-
fobrif auf, Sic i'm megen zines an
Sen G6ef 0es @nuies eeridteten 8rie-
fes iofort entInfien bette. g., Ser
Qqutnont a. 9. lit, geriet zines ga
Qes nit Sem 0isponenten oes betlog-
ten ltnterne6mens in geih1itlide
Gifferen3en, sic einen 6eitigen @ort-
tpefieI 3ur SoIqe batten. 9bgleid
Ser Gbet elm dIterer &err. bel Der
gan3en Mngeleaenheit pnbeteiligi
mar, ian0te ser Rldger nod on BENT
feIben Mbeno an Iebteren elm Sdrei-
ben folgeuoen esnbalts:
Sd bin beute bon Dem b. 8.
arobIi6 beleioigt noroen. 9iefen
our &efenidaft 81 8ie6en, bnIte id
urter meiner @iiroe. SD modte
nber BON Sbnen miifen, uro atpar
umgebeno, Oh Sic Oas genebmen
beg p. 8. billiaen. AnOernfalls
bart id Sbnen, Ser 2a8aretb-
Snipeftor NIT Ser Qltnlififation
gum &eferpesOfii3ie mobI morgen
meme 3eltgen ihiden. Sodahteno
2eutnant a. 9. @gon 6.
9os &oufmannsqertdt bat oie
fofortige Gntlnifung oes 2euttants
a. 9. aebilligt u1l0 linn Die .8erefti-
gunq, oos militdriihe 8oraeIeBten-
berb6ltnis BEL geihdftIi6en 9ifferen-
gen geIteno 8u MAIDEN, o6gefproHen
Washington Journal., 1914-06-06

ibrer Strofe 1i6 nur bis 8erm onlies
oeln oitrfen. @eitIiher oiirfen tie
iih nidt nieoerloIien
@ns iie MN nit rns MAIDEN per-
Den, pilien mir immer nod nidt,
bieIlei6t panoern mir aud mad 81
birien. Gs lit oennod Elm Slid,
6oB mir niht ca. 30 4ilometer iDei-
ter gefobren iino, Damn p1ren mir.
nod Ausiage BON Ortsfennern, ME
mieoer berailseefommer. gu DirIt
gefniB ihon @erm uuf Ser &orte ge-
iudt baben. @ir iino nun no9 8
Stunoen 8obnfobrt 1ino 7 St1noen
Shlitteufobrt norooitIiher gelanoet.
80 &iIometer neiter, mitten i'm Sc
birse, ion i'm Sebruar Der S6nee
bausbod lieeen, 10 ooB man einfoh
beri6ninoet un0 elm Durdorbeiten
b~ouitdnoig nnmoglih iein ioG. Sir
cine flcine Strede, bonn 9anoungs-
plab gum 8orf ca. 500 Dieter bo-
ben mir felibIt einen bolben Gag ge-
6roltht, Inn uns nit 9Gn0en un0
6iiben oltrd5uorbeiten. 9dtr our6
gegenIeitiee Nufmunter1ng Iin0 mir
borp6rts %gefommei. Serner miro
Old intereifieren, Dab mir nodt8 Inn
l11a l1br ouf Die Office BEL 3utig,
&ihtung 6innlano, binousgegongen
uno AZ St1rnoen BORT getrieben iino.
SiioIiA bon Memel famen mir 0urh
rleue @ino0rebungen fpieoer berein.
9ie Gdbrt mar iebr intereiiant, ober
aud iebr onitrengeno. Mit ca. ITO
bis 1870 &iIometer @ei1minoiafeit
fin0 mir gelonoet, nadoem mir cine
o~rfregen0e, b0ie 0odt binter uns
botten. Ole 80en baben 11fs oou-
erno rouf uno ruutergerihen. 4ltra
Dor Der 2ono1ing ihmiB uns nod
mails cine furdtbare So gegen einen
8aum 70 0oB uns 9oren unO Seben
bergife. 2ei0er rib babel Elm orall=
ben b~Gngen0er &orb ab, ltn0 i1 babe
einen Sell meiner Sa6en babel ein-
gebiiBt. Die 2anoung mare obne
ihlimue 8erleBungen nidt our1=
3ufiibren geipelenL menn inns niAt
Der tiefe 9dnee gu Silfe gefommen
mare. Ser &orb mar oerartig bon
bon Sdnee, SAB mir uns er1t mieOer
5~uiammeniit6en mlBten, bate aber
Oaour6 bremieno getnirft j..
Gnoe Mdi ion Die @eridtsber-
banolung itottfinoen. gieIeidt oer-
itrteilen iie uns iogor obne 8emeiie.
Sier 1T aIes moelid; unO 9euti6-
LAMB f6eint ia modtlos 81 iein.
8aaon 1T Dor mebreren Sagen
nob 8aion (pier Gage 8obnfabrt)
abgeoallgen unO mir meroen gefuiB
bolo uo6geididt meroen. Eroitlos
ober tpubrl Die 3eitungen bier be
Die idourigiten Wldrden. IS
urs mie cine groBe aomo0ie
Dor, lit aber leioer @irflidfeit"
Washington Journal., 1914-06-06
Die ,Oentiden enftidiffer in 9srm.

Son einem Der 0rei in Eerm feIt-
gebaltenen oertiben 2ufti6iffern lit
jebt ein neuer 8rief bel einem bieli-
gen Serrn ei~ngetroffen, Der ii1 in
@orten iiber oie @erI6lep-
pune Der aneelegei1beit ausipri9t
nno 5ugleid cine felielnoe 8ei6rei-
bung Der berbGngnisbolen 8al1on-
fobrt gibt. @ir .entnebmen Dem
S6reiben folgen0e Stellen:
0@tc begreifen gar nidt, oaB bon
0euti6lon6 feline Silfe fommt. SIT
oenn oa gar ni1ts 81 maiden? Sel1te
Dor aht @oden ftno mir nus Bitter
felO abgefabren unO bereits 9ienStaq
mittag i'm l1ralgebirge geIanog
0ieie lngepiBbeit bier lit unertrGg=
Iid, tagfi1 eriparten mir unIere
Sreilafiung, uno INNER mie0er mer-
ben uniere Soffnuneen 81 @aIfer.
@ir iino iebt i6on To- apatbiid ge-
nor0en, 6oB mir ni1t NAL tGylid
mebr fpa5ierengeben. @ie riftige
8erbre6er meroen mir inter 8egleis
lung zines @ebeimpoli5iiten au8gt-
fiibrt. Mltf Der StraBe orebt fi9 al
leg nod uns Inn, uno tdgIiA b0ren
ipir, Ben ih0nen Ausorud 0gtemebfi
Spioni~ (oeuti9e Spione). Sier
lernt man erit redt lein 8oterlaa6
f6dBen. SIN 3immer f0nnen mir
uiis Dor @Qn5en uno l1nge8iefer
ni1t retten. Die &ii1e mimmelt bon
Sdmaben. 9as Giien 1T foum 81
genieBen. @ir efeln es urs tGglid
fir t~eleres @eIo berlinter. 9ie
gauge Sto6t ca. 10000 @%inipobner,
beltebt foit ttr aus alten, 5erfaIenen
SolobGuiern. SGeIih idueit es nod,
ouBerbalb liegt Ser Shuee nod MINI
OeIteng 2 Meter bod. Das orme
@olf beitebt fat MIR aus iibiriiden
@erbredern bic na6 8erbiiBung
Washington Journal., 1914-06-06

- Ser Gerfaffer, Der Dor allen hor5ieIi6e
Nesiebufgen at oriehiFhen 1olititerIl uno
ourrb fie an ben epirotiinen Nufitdnol6 er bat,
neiof ratnrIim oasit, feline Sreinbe febr bod
eir5ulhdben. Nie ftatieebubten Sample be-
meifen ie6on. onb bic IIbanier bisber ben Cpl
rotten miHoeitens eeipahfeu ipareH.
Washington Journal., 1914-06-06


bemeiiell OoB es crit pler ubr anf
Dem @irhturm Ihlu@ ais tie ultDer.
rifteter 9inge ons @abllofal wieoer
perlieBen. @ie fam nun Oas2 Sebr
einfa9 bo6ur9, OaB Der 8irheuOie-
ner, Der iiber ben Sang Ser &irden-
ubr at maiden bat, iuit 81 Wtittng
oieIe llbr alif @rutto Der 3eItangabe
Der nod maBge6enOen 8abnubr nm
aft Bis 3ebn Wlinuten 5uriidgeriidt
botte. Ser 8iirgermeiiter unO 8abl-
h~oriteber glaitbte alio, rebt 81 6an-
oeln; Der Mnipruh Der orei 3urud.
qepieIenen lieB iiA a6er aud ni9t
abIdbneu. ltno 10 fam es oenn nllf)
aur MISUNDERSTANDING oergSabl.
Washington Journal., 1914-06-06
Die SSsaIe Oss Entertainers.
Bon Erofefior 9r. annO SraHde.
9arbarosl1niberIitdt.)

Inter benz TiteI .Dentf6e nn6 ameriianif1e
Soedle" lit int 9erlde g9eutfhe gf6eret" N
Berlin cine bon Bnronin @loire BOZ. stennpe e.
iibertrngene oeutine guseabe Der @tinns pes
6eiaHHie1 Protectors an Der Saroaro unioer,
iitat uno 1ireftor hes @ermauii6e1 W1itienr1s
sumo 6rande erfntenen. Qpir entrebrten Dem
snterefianten 9u6 bic foleenoen Setrn1tuHger
iiber amerilanifbe Soeale.
Washington Journal., 1914-06-06

6rauenqbteilung an elmer Weo-
(e~rofa0emie. Ole neue 9iiiieloorfer
Srauenabteilnng erbalten. Die 5toot
soFIt ole g(asFitbrung Oes gnues, Der
gtoat itbernimmf sic ltnterbaItung
uno Siibrung oes Snititllts. 3um
erSten Male bnben Oie 4iinltlerinnen
ibren Ianggebegten @unid Oerlpirf-
Iift qeie6en. @s lit linen @elegen-
beit qe6oten, iid oieielbe ofaOemii6e
@iIoung urt3ueignen wie ibre mann.
liaen @oHegen.
Washington Journal., 1914-06-06

9anft man SarSel(en i'm @orrat
elm, 10 bepobrt man tie am belten in
Sol8lafe (5iemlih troden) auf. Dor
Dem @ebroth Ioiie man iie einige
Stanoen in louiparmer, abgefo6ter
MiId 5ieben, man miro eritalnt lein,
fpie sart uno fein oie SarOeaen nod
oiejer Bodybuilding ffmedeu.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-30
LOSS OF 100000 IN
FIRE AT SIOUX FALLS
Mailing Plant of Brewery Burns
to Ground-Property In
sured for $4,000.

Sioux Falls. S. D.. July N.-sioux
Falls last night sustained it's heaviest
financial loss from a single fire when
the large mailing plant Of the Sioux
Falls Brewing and Mailing company
burned to the ground. The building
was erected a few years ago at a cost.
including machinery, of $4,000 Since
then an additional $4,000 was spent
on the plant in the way of increased
buildings. The plant was under lease
to the Ladish-Stoppenbach company,
of Milwaukee. The leasing company
had a large amount Of barley and
malt on hand, but the amount of their
loss could not be ascertained. The
brewing company carried $4,000 in
a
The fire was beyond control when
the fire department arrived. The fire.
men could simply confine their efforts
to protecting the brewery and other
buildings in close proximity. The
origin of the fire is unknown. Whether
the structure will be rebuilt will not
be known until a meeting of the di-
rectors of the brewing company is
held.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-30
PORK BARREL BILL
DOOMED TO DEFEAT
Senate Ceases Efforts to Pass
Great Rivers and Har-
bors Grab.

Washington. July 27.-The $50, 100000
river and harbor pork barrel bill IS
beaten. Democratic leaders in the SEN
ate admitted today it is useless to at
tempt to force the passage of the bill as
long as Senators Burton of Ohio, Ken
yon of Iowa, Borah, of Idaho, Norris
of Nebraska, Lane of Oregon, n
Ashurst of Arizona are willing to keep
up their ~filibuster.
AT a caucus certain democratic sem
ators insisted that the river and har-
Dor bill be given a place on the leg
islative program. This was done, but
the opponents of the Measure today
signified their intention of keeping up
the fight until the adjournment of the
present congress on March 4 lex if
necessary to beat the bill.
When it became apparent hat the
opposition was gaining strength as it
proceeded instead of losing it, the pork
grabbers gave up the glatst and no at
tempt will be made to put the mea-
sure through either during the remand
er Of this session or in the short ses-
sion beginning next December.
The failure of the pork hunters to
force the river and harbor bill
through this session foreshadows the
doom of all such measures introduced
in the future
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-30
CLUB SECRETARY SCORES
IMMIGRATION COMMISSIONER

Aberdeen, S. D., July 25.-Secretary
H. O.. Cooley of the Aberdeen CONNER
cial club called Charles McCaffree
state immigration commissioner, sharp.
~ to account for a statement sent out
by McCaffree that harvest hands were
needed in a. number of small towns
near Aberdeen. Calling McCaffree uI
over the long distance telephone, Cooley
asked him to specify the towns need.
ing harvesters, and McCaffree named q
number of towns, every one of which
Cooley had either sent all the help re.
CURED by them a week or 10 days ago
or else they had informed him tina.
they were supplied with all the meI
needed. After talking with McCaffree
Cooley called up the towns mentioned
by the immigration commissioner ane
found all We're supplied with laborers
Their he intimated in an interview in 9
local paper that the commissioner i.
no keeping in as close touch with tn.
situation as he should.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-30
LIQUOR QUESTION IS
BIG issue IN TEXTS
State Wide Prohibition Is Be.
ing Voted on Today-Can-
didates to Be Chosen.

Dallas. Tex. July 27.-Whether state
wide prohibition shall be voted on by
Texas citizens in the summer of 1915
and whether the next governor shall
be a prohibitionist or an anti-pro-
hibitionist, were the main issues in to-
days democratic state primary cleo
ton. The primary was to nominate 10
candidates for congress-, candidates for
the legislature and state and county
officials from governor down.
In all the important offices nominal
ton today was equivalent to election.
This was a white" primary, negroes
not being qualified.
The prohibitionist candidate for gov
ernor, Thomas H. Ball, a Houston at
torney, has announced for the strictest
saloon regulation, but against all forms
of prohibition except by state con-
stitutional amendment.
The anti-prohibitionist candidate is
James E. Ferguson, a banker and
farmer of Temple, Tex, whose platform
has been to enforce saloon laws, but
stop liquor agitation.
Leopold Morris, of Victoria, is a
candidate for governor, running in
dependent of the prohibitionists and
"antis.'
Texas voted on constitutional pro-
hibition in 1911, the state remaining
wet then by about 5000 votes.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-30
AMERICAN TO UMRAVEL
DOMINICAN FINANCES

Washington, July 27.-Charles NJ.
and accepted by the Dominican repub-
lie. as a financial expert to untangle
the complications which involve Eura-
pean interests and threaten American
intervention.
At the request of Acting Secretary
Phillips. of the state department, the
ANY department today ordered the
gunboat Marietta at Sanchez, Domini-
can republic. to proceed at once to
San Pedro De Macoris, where new
disorders have broken out with deaths
of two natives on an American owned
sugar plantation. The request for pro-
lection came from New York agency
OF the plantation owners.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-30
WORKMAN MUST SUBMIT
TO SURGICAL OPERATION

Providence, r. l., July 27.-A decree,
said to be h first Of its kind in this
in the supreme court when he ordered
r.. Leander Rabitaille to submit to an
operation at once Rabitaille was in
jured while at work in a mill and. UNI
der the work1nan's compensation act.
was entitled to 1921 weekly for 800
weeks. After paying 81 weeks the
company declined to make further pay
ments OF the grounds that tho employee
had refused to submit to a surgical OBJ
Grafton that probably would cure him.
Under the courts order the company,
U pay the expenses of the opera
ton.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-30
STATE SESSION OF i. o. r. Nj.
NEXT YEAR TO SIOUX FALLS


Redfield, S.. D., July 25.-The state
convention of the South Dakota grand
lodge. Improved Order of Red Men.
was held here this week and was we'll
attended by delegations from the diff
ferent lodges over the state. The con-
vention closed with a big smoker. Carl
Foster, grand incohonee of the lodge in
the United States, was in attendance
and delivered an interesting address on
the order and it's work. Officers We're
elected for the ensuing years as fol-
lows: Great sachem, P. M. Noonan Of
Redfield; great senior sachem, e. J..
Tracy of Sioux Falls: great Junior
sacheln, Harry de Malignon Of Aber-
deem; great prophet. e. Klaveness OF
Sioux Falls; great keeper of records,
S. H. Goodfellow Of Bookings; great
keeper Of wampum, o. M. Purdy OF
Broo9ings. Sioux Falls was selected
as the convention city for 1916.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-30
WOMAN CLAIMS TITLE OF
OLDEST NATIVE IOWAN

Mary T. Barber, aged II, a member of
the soldiers home from Abba, Ia, de-
clares that A. C. Thomas, who died at
Sac City a few days ago, was not the
oldest living native OF Iowa. Thomas
was born in Cascade in 1899. Mrs.
Barber helself has a record two years
better than that of Thomas, for she
was born in Burlington in 1887. Mrs.
Barber herself has a record two years
living native son or daughter. Her
father. John e. Gray, named the city
of Burlington after Burlington. VT,
Mrs. Barber saws.