davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-12
DOM EsTIc.

Secretary Bryan and Minister Velaz-
fourteenth of Mr.. Bryans peace
treaties.
William Taylor, aged 104 years, a
resident of La Crosse, Wise, died
while visiting at the home of his
daughter, Miss Margaret Taylor at
Denver.
William Huffman, a former member
of the Terre Haute Gnd) city council
who with Mayor Dom M. Roberts and
eight others was indicted for partici-
patton in election frauds, was found
guilty by jury.
The Farmers and Merchants bank
of Mandan, N. D., has been closed by
State Bank Examiner Silverton, who
alleges violation of the state banking
laws. The books are being checked
by members Of the st, te board
The Tennessee supreme court held
invalid the section of the recently en-
acted state liquor shipping law limit
ing interstate shipments to one gal
Ion for persona; or family use. The
court held that it was regulation OF
interstate commerce.
*
According to information regarded
rs trustworthy, William S. Benton
the British subject killed at Juarez
was unarmed and was shot to death
in Villas office, pistol bullets through
,he stomach ending his life,
The governments regulations re.
garding the manufacture and sale of
Olemargarine are SO strict that the
yiolations of the law charged against
1ohn F. Jelke and others were i'm
possible, it was argued at their trial
the Chicago federal court by their
.ttorney, John Barton Payne.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-12
Former Senator Massey Dies.

Reno, New, Mar. 7.-Former United
States Senator w. A. Massey of this
city died while enroute from Reno
to Susanville, Cal, on legal business
His death is attributed to heart
trouble.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-12
Edward n. Mcbride Dead.

Buffalo, N. Y, March 7.-Edward Fl,
Mcbride, AZ years old, widely known
as a sporting writer under the name
of "Hotspur,' died here following an
operation for throat infection,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-12
No Further Brazil News.

Washington, March diplomatic
dispatches and other official advices
contained no further news of the revo,
lutionary disturbances in Brazil.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-12
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD
INTELLIGENCE HERE GATHERED
COVERS WIDE AREA.
GREATER OR LESSER IMPORT
includes What Is Going On at Wash.
inqton and In Other Sections Of
the Country.
WASHINGTON.

The Alaska railway bill as finally
agreed upon in conference was re-
ported to the house by Representative
Houston of Tennessee.
The house passed a bill to author
lze the states to prohibit, by local
laws, the sale of convict-made goods
in the original package shipped in
from outside the state.
Chairman Covington and other
members of the house subcommittee
charged redrafting the interstate trade
commission bill, conferred with Presi-
dent Wilson, who approved a new ten
'ative draft.
Claims of j. F. McMurray Of Nc
Alester, Okla, against the ChoctaW
and Chickasaw Indians, approximate
ly 100000 for legal fees, We're de-
MED by commission headed by In
dian Commissioner Sells, which held
there was no warrant OF law for pay
ments.
Revision of the interstate trade COM
mission bill as prepared by the house
Interstate commerce committee prac
tically was concluded after confer
snce with President Wilson on the
subject, attended by Representative
Covington, chairman and other mem
oers of the subcommittee.
eiue line from the Oklahoma oil fields
to the Gulf of Mexico for naval fuel
supply was voiced at a hearing by ].
5. Cullivan, former president of the
Texas oil company before Indian Com
missioner Sells and Lieutenant Com
nander Boyd, U. N. N, who have been
named as special commission to in
luire into the subject.
Foreign industrial combinations
were charged with maintaining the
higher cost of living by Horace Stern,
Philadelphia lawyer, who discussed
The American antitrust bills before
the house judiciary. He urged that
.he Sherman law be amended to for
bid the selling agents of foreign trusts
u monopolies to dispose of their pro-
ducts in the United States.
W. 0. Thompson OF Chicago has
been appointed counsel for the United
States Commission on Industrial Rela-
tons. Mr.. Thompson an expert on
labor problems, will accompany the
commission and take an active part
N the hearings soon to be conducted
IN different parts of the country to de-
,elop a basis for an effort to improve
relations between employers and en-
pioyes.
Disputed points between house and
senate on the postal appropriation
bill have been commissioned. The
measure was accepted by the senate
and went to the house for final pass
age. The postmaster general would
be empowered to fix the time limit
for delivery Of parcel post in congest-
ed zones. The pay of substitute clerks
and carriers was compromised at 35
cents an hour and the $1,000 a year
maximum for rural carriers was
agreed upon.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-12
TO SELECT RESERVE
BANK CITIES NOW
ADDITIONAL DATA, IF FILED BY
TODAY WILL BE
CONSIDERED,
REAL WORK BEGINS TUESDAY
Members of Board Will Be Nanaed by
the First of April by President
Wilson, 1t Is
Said.

Washington, March 9.-Under a de-
cision Of the reserve bank organiza-
ton committee, all information de-
signed to affect the definition fed
eral reserve districts or the location
Of reserve bank cities must he re-
ceived at the treasury department by
today
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-12
Three Points in Particular Are Noted
and Deeper Meanings Are Be.
iieved implied Than Indicated
at First Glance.
BULLETIN,

BULLETIN,
Washington.-The Sims bill to
repeal the Panama tolls exemp.
ton favorabIy was reported by the
house commerce committee by a
vote Of II to q.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-12

The Alaska railway bill as finally
agreed upon in conference was re
ported to the house by Representative
Houston of Tennessee.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-12

Secretary Bryan and Minister Velaz-
quez, from Paraguay, signed the
fourteenth of Mr.. Bryan's peace
treaties
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-12

William Taylor, aged 1o4 years, a
resident of La Crosse, Wise, died
while visiting at the home of his
daughter, Miss Margaret Taylor, at
DanVpr
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-09

Sioux City. Ia. Jun 6.-The tor
made which swept across northwest
ern Iowa last night killed seven per-
sons n injured a dozen, some Sc
riouSly. according to reports received
IN Sioux City today.
Near Archer the storm tore the
child OF John Bisiand from its faith
ers arms and dashed it to death
against the side of the farm house
At Sanbor damage TINA at
sioo.ooo was done. practically the en-
out. P'
New Britain herald., 1914-08-18

jeans, to accept the management of the St. Louis Federal league club. He will supplant Mordecai Brown, pres ent manager of the club, on Friday.
 Brown said today that he would not play under Jones. Brown added that he had not been notified of any change in the managership of the team. but if the reported change was true he had not been treated fairly by the club owners. He insisted he had not had proper support. Re- garding Browns future, President Gilmore said the league owed too much to him not to take care of him. Several clubs want him as pitcher. and among them, it is said, is Chi cago. which is likely to get him if he Is willing.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-18

It will, does, Or has benefited you to any extent to read the HERALD. Have you in any manner gained knowledge which will accrue to your good? Brought enough to you to warrant the expenditure of fifteen cents week? Isn't it worth that to know?
New Britain herald., 1914-08-18
ENTRIES CLOSE WEDNESDAY.
Big Field Already Entered i'm Meet at Lighthouse Next Saturday.

Entries for the Connecticut district A. A. II. championship games at Lighthouse Point, New Haven, next Saturday, close Wednesday night, August 19. The chairman of the games committee is Thomas r. Me- Keon, Box 745. or Room 313, No. 69 Church street, New Haven, Conn.
 A big bunch of young fellows from all over the state will compete in these track and field games for the A. A. U. championships of the state for 1914. It is expected, too, that on the new four lap track of the New Haven A. A. at Lighthouse Point state records will be made, especially in track events. The events to be run off are: 100 yards. 40 yards, SsO yards, one mile, three mile, running high jump, running broad jump, 12 pound shot-put throwing the jave- lin.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-18

Motoring Department-Althou it is carried on ball bearings, a squeak issues from the worm and gear steer ing of my car. Kindly explain Reader.
 The squeak is due to lack of proper fabrication. There is usually a plug in the steering head housing where grease can be injected. There is con- siderable bearing surface between the worm and sector, and if this is dry a squeak and unnecessary wear will re- suit. Wherever there are bearing sur faces there should be fabrication.
 Motoring Department-Piease ad- wise what is the right oversize tire to order to fit a 32x4 wheel. Also 34x4 wheeL-Owner.
 The oversize for a 32x4 wheel is 3Sx4 h. The oversize for a 34x4 is 35x4h.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-18
ARMY-NAVY GAME NOT
 TO BE AT CAPITAL
Official Persons Ask Too Many Privi- leges-Possible There May
 Be No Game.

Annapolis, Aug. 1S.-Although it had been regarded as a settled fact here that the Army-Navy football game would be played in Washing ton on November 2S this year, the official announcement was made to- day that the Capital City had been abandoned as a possible scene of the game and that negotiations would have to begin again.
 The matter has been referred to the secretaries of the services and it is hoped that an arrangement will be made, though it Is admitted that it is possibility that there will be no game New York and Philadelphia are the most likely places for the game if it is arranged, though the Navy would exercise it's choice by naming Baltimore if ground with suf- ficient seating capacity could be ob- tained.
 No statement was made as to the reason for this sudden change of base, sbut it is understood that the only possible grounds in Washington were the polo grounds, d government property near the White House, and that the use of them was coupled with such conditions in the way of privileges for official persons that the arrangements could not be made. The Army representatives insist that they must have 20,000 seats placed at their disposal, and this of course means that park with accommodations for 10000 must be procured. The Navy is willing to accept Philadelphia, but the only possible grounds which will meet the conditions are the parks of the professional ball clubs. The only other possibility is New York, and to this the Navy objects on account of the distance. Navy men, however. are a unit for playing the game under the best conditions which can be ar ranged.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-18

Motoring Department-Do you ad- wise using the emergency brake in or dinary driving, or should it be re- served for special cases "A. c.
 As its name implies, the emergency brake is there for use in an emer- gency such as the failure of the foot brake or when the foot brake alone is not sufficient to stop the car as quickly as desired. However, it Is well to use the hand brake frequently. The foot or service brake will then last longer and will require less ad- justment. If one becomes accustomed to the frequent use of the emergency brake he will instinctively apply it in case of an emergency.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-18

Motoring Department-I had my car in storage for about six weeks and while attempting to start it the other day I found there was no current in the storage battery. A friend of mine told me it was stipulated. am not very familiar with the electrical part of the car and am at loss to know what to do.-Owner.
 Sulphating is the result of allowing
New Britain herald., 1914-08-18

Two-base hits, McConn, T. Blanch- ard, ODell; home run, Hogan; hits, off Blanchard 5, off Cabelus G; stolen ases, Rittner ?, P. Cabelus, A. Blanch- ard; double plays, Anderson to T. Cabelus; struck out, Blanchard 10, Cabelus II; hit by pitcher, by Cabelus, Schneider. by Blanchard, Rittner; passed balls. Hollander; left on bases, Annex 2, Tigers 5; bases on errors, Annex 5; time 1855; umpire Carlson.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-18

the battery to stand for length of time in a discharged condition and means that the plates of the battery have become harder than they should be, having absorbed an excessive amount of sulphuric acid from the battery solution. A long charge of three or four days at a low rate will bring the battery back to its normal condition.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-18
TIGERS TRIM ANNEX.
Blanchardand and Cactus Work Hard
 In Pitchers Battle.

The Annex and Tigers. two fast travelling teams met in a very inter esting game Sunday and the Tigers emerged victorious, the final tally be- ing to 5. Blanchard and Cabelus had great pitchers battle with honors pretty evenly divided. Score:
 Annex
New Britain herald., 1914-08-18
UNFAIR" SAYS BROWN.
Dcposed Federal Manager Declares
 He Did Not Get Support.

Chicago, Aug. 1S.-A salary of $30.- 900 for three years service and a block of $50,000 worth of stock of the club was understood to be the prize which caused Fielder A. Jones. former manager of the Chicago Amer
New Britain herald., 1914-08-18

in the guide. Also inspect carefully the valve litter. This may be bind- ing in the guide.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-18
Automobile Troubles Made Plain.

(Continued from Eighth Page. ]
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-16
MORE LIGHT IS SHED
ON GRAHAM CASE
BY POLICE
Mrs MacIas With Whom Sat
bodra Boarded Tells Chief.
OF Finding Goods ia Her.
House

Ueeolopmcnts geslerday sfr. nethor
ed thclr evidence AGAINST Andres eo-
edr whom they suspect of having
iurelari1od George $. Graham. tailor
shop lt2 South second street the night
of February q. lid police mad Chiof
ThcmAs McMHn hcId conference
with District Attornf. IN n VfQa. ana
aftcrNard hr stated lhat d complaint
chargIne eahedra with burglary prob
abie would BE- presented ts J4elce
George a. CRAIG todot
Tony Bussi. proprietor or Ii clothes
eleaniug anon. End South Frai atroot
Who delivered to tbo police JUDGE
Jthn Baron 8uraa oyarrost and threo
SUIT lcnglhr III aloth. STOLEN from era
lHm's placc. SATURDAY, nleht was com
mittod to iaH YESTERDAY cnaree of
ooucealne stolen Goods may De made
ugainal him. tho chief said.
chaf McMuIn learned from sassl
land Mrs MacIas Seventh street and
TJcras avenue. with whom sabodra
hnarded. that BIassI had received ontv
tWo pieces of cloth the night of mo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-16
PRESIDENT Of SAN
MARCIAL BANK ON
HIS WAY HOME
Wires journal That Every De-
pos.tor Of institution Of
Which He Is Head viii Be
Paid Dollar for Dollar

That every deposltor of me Bank
of san Murial which was placed u
the hands of DE travelling auditor
office last week, will Doe paid dollar
fer dollar, and chat thoro WINS mo me-
eessty ~ the first place for the bank
% close lbs doors, was the statemonl
made No telegram received last
night by the journal from FranR
Johnson the president of the nstitu-
lion
Mr. Johnsoua telegram was sent
from Ash Fora, Ariz, presumably
While De was on his way back 10 Ne4
MeNico from California, where he has
heeu for some time past II is as fol-
lows
'Win Dee In on No 40. Have just
seen todays journal There was mo-
necessity of SAN Marcial bank closing
Depositors viii get every dollar. Ally
vile being in hospital prevented ms
heins there sooner as expected.
This telegram is conurmatory OF the
reports from san Marcial which have
already been published In the Journal.
Upon his return % santa he after eX-
aminlng the affairs of the institution
Assistant Travelling Auditor Wooltefs
stated that the bank was apparently
solvent and that only "a lack Of ready
cash ANA the inability 90 realize
quickly ON its assets caused the sus-
pension,
u Will be good news 10 the deposit
tors that mo ultimate loss win be oc-
easioncd hy IFS present difficulties
Whether on not it is the intention to
resume business after the trouble les
straightencd out Is not known.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-16
BUICK MAKES FINE
RECORD ON TRIP
To SANTA FE
Gasoline TEST Shows Remark
able Results When Co0dI
lions 81 Roads and Steep
ness of HIIIs Is Considered.

THE tei mn muae hs tprcscuta-
uNa III she aepn.y off the nu.cl, CONS
pmN Yesterday fa De purpose 81
ascorminne uho quantity Of gasoline
required 80 c1un SCR over thc try.
na reefe fraW h0 Is =ant Fo md
return Resulted u splendid shove
ua Zen The can chat Was used in mak-
ing the TEST
We plie Of sandy raads ana steep
smdu aud iu spite Il tho specially
rNra lest imposed hF making tho fa-
mUus ia Baiadu h'il. the Buick made
tho i2sA miles of tho round ulp on
slN aua ope-half gallous ot Gasoline.
or approximately ONE ea0on of paao.
huc % twenty miles Of distance ua,
plod Practical automobile men com.
DOR th ono of the best records ever
maoe hs euf c1r in Albuquerque
rAe ear used in making tho test was
model -l. four seated Buick, aud
WAS driven ly Tony chawm who la
IoeuHui1al aa ONO of the BEST handlers
uf au automobile n the city, lu the
ar with Mr Chisam were 81 3D. Pierce.
uR.ci sHeneer or the Marvel C1rbu-
COR COMPANY uf rlnL Mlch E
bona Jahuaon. of the Evening Herald.
lnd ~ e McCru.ght 90 the Morning
journal lin another Buick which ne-
Oampangd the wr uu us uap wore
Mu fIae Mrs ch.sm i W. Cain
4nd Vlle and ID. IS paektft
OHIO ears sn from Ia front of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-16
Nrnlan MI knnIr-

George W knahe al Years old died
Al A.gn Ccln1E Yesterday afternoon
al hls home lsa4 south waiter street
Tie eamo here two years ago from
Quincy ll De is survived hy his
widow aud dauehtcr wears old
tnnCrN services win he hold at 2
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon no g III
Ennch'a chapel The Rev Edward r.
Sehua.er $500 ol0eale Burial Wip
he u FalulcW cemetery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-16
IlnlN IL MINIMIZE. IN.

HHt body IT F, Lyons WAe died
hfre iRst ifriday morning at hts APART
ments n the lftehands was shipped
s. i,fday afternoon hy sirone Broth
efs Go Wllmette. llls for burial n p
saturday night from chicago. accom-
pointed thc hedN Nf iAons D & been
here since lasl October
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-16
stark Furnished the rccs that Made
the pcCOs VALLEY.

Martha Crab Apple trees, each 50c
stark summer Queen Apple trees,
cuch 45c
Rome Beaui, Apple trees. each i5e
Pryor ked Apple trees, each. .... Gee
Arkansas BLACK Apple trees, each toe
stars Delicious Nipple trees each soc
Jonathan Annie ucp=. each .... Toe
NMman Nnosap Apple trees,
each ..........-......l dc
York Imperial Ample trees, each zoe
Hall Alstae.sfa Annie. trees. eaeh l1l.
DENTON Apple trees, cach. ..s.,. t5C
Grimes Golden Apple lrees, each Toe
u. W. TEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-16
Crescent Hardware Co.

Stores Iange~ Furnishing Goods Cutlery, ripe
Valves r,hns Plumbing. Heating Copper
W. CENTRAL TELEPHONE 8i5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-16

7a9lI1 hoT1lI TTm0ol Nod nan-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-16
G. II. CONNER. n. II n q
OSfronsfI,f., -

treat aH durable diseases Offle,
stetA stag Phone $50 and s2k
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-15
LARGEST PLANNING MILL IN
THIS SECTION IS RUN HIRE
BEST EQUIPPED WORKSHOP
MAINTAINED BY II. Il. BUR-
ROUGHS AND COMPANY

Though few residents are aware OF
the fact, Pendleton possesses the larg-
est and best equipped planning mill
east OF Portland and west OF Salt
Lake In the shops operated by B. I.
Burroughs & Co. Up-to-date machln.
cry is installed in the mills which
have a capacity and do a grade OF
work that enables the company "a
bid on out-of-town jobs A million
feet OF lumber Is kept in stock at all
times and the monthly payroll am
cunts to more than $500.
Just at present the mills are en-
gagged In doing the millwork for the
new $500 school house being built
at Athena. They are also turning out
fixtures for the new style shop being
opened at sic Main street by Mrs.
Fannie Lee.
The mills are under the efficient
management OF H. Sapplngton and
have been since last April Mr.. Sap
pington has had several years expert
ence In one OF the largest jobblng
houses on the coast and has made u
special study of store front construc-
ton and fixture work He Is credit
ed with being an expert designer of
fronts and the company places his ad-
vice at the disposal OF all business
firms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-15
DESTROYERS WILL Be SENT
TO CANAL ZONE IF NEEDED
PRESIDENT WILSON ASKS FULL
REPORT FROM COLONEL
GOETHAIS.

WASHINGTON. Dec. l5.-Assur.
ance that there would be no break
between the members OF the cabinet
over Colonel Goethals' request for two
torpedo boat destroyers for use al
the Panama canal to preserve the
neutrality laws was given today by
President Wilson. He said he saw no
cause for alarm.
Secretary Garrison strongly favor.
ed granting the request. Bryan and
Daniels were opposed.
Wilson said he had requested a
complete report from Goethals. II
the report shows that the neutrality
proclamation can be maintained only
by the presence OF destroyers, the
president said they would be sent
forthwith.
Wilson said he considered himself
a clearing house for any jurisdictlonal
disputes that may arise within the
cabinet and expected to settle the
present dispute without friction.
Wilson denied any nation had pro-
tested formally against Arizona's an
ti-allen law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-15
Wand New RcgIstratIon LAW

II a bill. drafted by the county
clerks Of the state. becomes a law
voters will not be required to re-reg-
ister unless they change their precinct
residence. The bill provides for this
and other simpliflcatIons. according
to County Clerk Sailing who attended
the meeting of clerks In Portland last
week. Mr. Sailing states that several
other bills will be drafted by the
clerks for the purpose OF repeating
some OF the present laws which have
proven inadequate, unnecessary, USE
less or ncommensurately expensive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-15
Taken Into A. NJ. A.

DR.. L. D. Idleman, well known To-
cal dentist. has received word that
he has been elected to a fellowship
in the dental branch Of the American
Medical Association, the national or
ganization OF physicians and surgeons
The 1915 convention Of the assocla-
tion will be held in San Francisco and
DR.. Idleman received an associate
membership card emitting him to at
tend the convention. The dental
branch of the organization was form
ed particularly for the study of the
relation Of the mouth to various dis
eases and disorders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-15
Funeral Of MIS- o.sullIyan.

The funeral of the late Mrs Peter
O'Sullivan. who died at the home Of
her daughter in Joseph Friday morn
ing, were held yesterday at 10 O'Clock
In Joseph. A son, who was at the
O'Sulllvan ranch at Ritter, and Mrs.
George Young of La Grande, a daugh-
ter were both unable to attend on ac-
count Of illness. Judge O'Sullivan
was at the ranch when he received
word of the sudden death Of his wife
and, though 20 years old. made
long horseback ride to get to Pendle-
ton to make train connections for La
Grande. He reached Joseph Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-15

troops were said to have smothered
a German attempt to assume the Of
fensive north OF Vernay.
1t was also evident that the French
were developing a strong offensive
movement in upper Alsace where
fierce artillery duel. which began on
Monday, was increasing in violence.
Gallo troops weer said to be de-
term'ned 10 push their lines in this
territory farther northward than at
any time in the past. They already
were I've miles belond Aspach.