davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-21
fisherman said today before the Fed
eral Industrial Relations Commits

fisherman said today before the Fed
eral Industrial Relations Commits
sion.
1.-THE Columbia river is the only
stream in the country on which pro-
tective laws are carried out ON de-
|structive lines" he said.
Fishing below tide water and
with stationary appliances are the
two principal abuses that should be
corrected" he continued.
THE annual salmon caught from
the river should be about 900 pounds
per man. The present yearly yield
is about 100000 pounds. II proper
protection were thrown around the
fish yield 1t would double in five
years. 1t would be good thing to
prohibit fishing in the stream for
a time, as once was done in Alaskan
waters until more fish can be bred.
Mr.. Loornsten said that laws were
operated against the Industrial fish,
erman for the benefit of the trappers.
seiners and others with big interests
along the stream
Certainly this situation is worthy
of the most serious investigation,
Chairman Wilson said.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-21
FAVORITE REMEDY
FOR DIARRHOEA

about three years ago, had a
serious attack of summer complaint.
The doctors medicine failed to benc-
fit me. SO ] sent for bottle Of
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy upon the recon-
mendation of one OF my neighbors.
One dose OF 1t did me more good
than all the other medicine I had
used. I improved rapidly and in a
short time I was WE'LL" writes Mrs.
May Higgins. Peru, Ind. For sale
by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-21

which indicted fifty-two striking
miners for acts of lawlessncss would
be passed upon by petit jury and
not by the court.
The verdict in the Darius case was
n great surprise to all who had heard
the testimony during the trial.
Last night in Boulder, there was
much talk of organizing vigilance
committee to wait on the jurors and
some talk of a petition for the recall
of Judge Neil NJ. Graham. for his
seeming favoritism or partially to
the defense. Even among the miners
in the coal fields where the killing
took place the jury is censurcd for
it's verdict. On account of the i'm
portancc of the case the verdict is
proving serious blow to the peace
officers of this section. Eight MUIR
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-21
CLEARS THE COMPLEXION
Discovery that Removes Pimples, Ec-
zema and All Skin Troubles.

II you are troubled with pimples
blackheads, acne, barber's itch
blotches. freckles or other skin dis.
ease or blemish, now is the time to
get rid of it with Hokara. ,,.
This pure and simple skin healer
is being introduced in Trinidad by
the Hausman Drug Co. at the low
price of 25c for liberal sized jar
and they have sold hundreds of treat.
ments.
1t contains no grease or acids, is
cleanly to use and is a true nourish-
ment for the skin, cleaning and clear
ing it in every pore, making it soft,
white and beautiful.
II Hokara does not do even more
than is claimed for it and give per-
feet satisfaction, return the empty
jar to the Hausman Drug Co. and
they will refund your money. II
you have any skin trouble, you can
not spend 25c to better advantage
than for q jar of this skin food.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-21
fully $1,000 a day.

fully $1,000 day.
1t is said that the procedure In the
present case has never before been
resorted to in. the courts of Boulder
county or elsewhere In the state and
District Attorney Carlson will argue
against the legality of this action
when the matter comes up next Mon
day. If he is overruled and the petit
jury decides against the grand jury
Carlson will then lille separate infor-
nations against the indicted parties
and in this way force them to trial.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-21
PANAMA EXPOSITION
WILL BE HELD IN 1915

Washington, Aug. 21.-Answering
Inquiries received from foreigners In
European countries, Secretary Bryan
has officially stated that the Panama
canal exposition at San Francisco,
1915, will be held as announced. So
far none of the European countries
who delivered their intetion to ex-
hibit at the fair have been with
drawn.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-21
GOOD CITIZENS
! OF BOULDER RAVE
! ! over VERDICT IN
DARRAS CASE

q Boulder. Colo, Aug. 21.-Boulder
Spunty was surprised by the speedy
1cquittal of c. j. Darius, who has
heen on trial for one of the most
trutal murders ever committed in
this county. This acquittal followed
~ the ruling of the court that the
validity of the special grand jury
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-21
BOYS. LOOK OUT
FOR GREEN APPLES

Lester Wolroth had very severe
attack of cholera morbus brought on
by eating green apples. His mother.
Mrs. Pearl Wolroth, Herkimer, N.
Y, says, 81 was advised to give him
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrheoa Remedy, which l did, and
the relief from the first was very
great. After taking three doses he
was all right" For sale by all deal
ers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-21

The Salvation Army can use any
cast-off clothing, furniture. kitchen
utensils. dishes. bedding etc. Any
one having any of such please phone
Red 1855 and they will be called
for promptly. Thanks.-.Captain E.
9. Haas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-21
WOULD PROTECT FISH
IN C0IuMRIA RIVER

Portland, Ore, Aug. 21.-The sal
mon industry in the Columbia river
soon will be ruined unless drastic
action is taken to protect the fish.
H. M. Loornsten, an Astoria, Ore,
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-21

that messages cannot get to the Unit
ed States without passing through a
belliserent's territory and the bel
ligerents have prohibited code.
(Signed GEORGE CLAPPERTON,
Traffic Manager, Commercial Cable
Co."
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-21

Dear Mr. Stone:-Your under
standing. unfortunately, is only too
correct. There is no route between
any part Of Europe and this contin-
ent over which any kind of mes
sages prepared in code can be sent.
(Signed) ~. C. WILLEVER,
Manager Cable Department West
ern Union Telegraph Company"
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-21

T. ROOM FOR RENT-Ifs you
have a room for rent let the man
who wants to rent a room know
about it. Try a C-N Want Ad. !
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-21
UNITED PRESS GUILTY

(Continsed sron pase ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-21

This business OF announcing the
death of distinguished person be-
fore 1t actually occurs is not new
with the United Press people.
Queen Victoria died an January
%. 1901. at $50 p. m. London time
-1:34 p. m. New York time. Be
fore that hour despatch from the
United Press announcing the Queen S
death was printed. When the charge
was made that this was a reckless
guess. or bold anticipation, since the
message was sent before the Queen
had breathed her last. answer was
made that code word "Bergerac"
had been used and that 1t meant
death; the claim was also set up that
while the official announcement
fixed the time of the Queens death
at $3.50 p. IN. 1t actually occurred at
an hour earlier and that message
to that effect was sent from Osborne
House at 5:35 p. m. to the Arch
bishop Of Canterbury. An investiga-
tion resulted In an autograph letter
from the Archbishop to the general
manager of the Associated Press as
sruing him that he had received no
such message. So far as he knew or
SO far as any one else knew. or be-
lieved. the hour OF death officially
given out. namely. $3.50 p. M. was
correct. Very soon this was shown
to be the fact. n
On September 1s. 1911. also, after
NJ. Stolypin. former Russian premier.
had been wounded at Kiev, Russia.
and had fingered for some time and
was nearing his end. the United
Press announced his death some time
before 1t actually occurred.
MELVILLE. +. STONE,
General Manager The Associated
Press.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-21

Dear Mr.. Stone:-You are quite
right. All codes outside OF govern
ment messages are prohibited.
(Signed), E. C. SWEENY.
Manager French Cable Company"
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-21

AMSTERDAM, via London, Aug.
21.-Notable activity is evident
among the German air craft which
are flying over Holland. sA'Zeopelin,
following the course of the Rhine,
passed over Sevenaar today. Dutch
soldiers shot at 1t and the dirigible
disappeared over the German from
tier. Another Zeppelin flew over
Maastricht last night and followed
the road to Meereen, afterward dis
appearing. German aeroplanes also
scouting over Holland.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago Sept 2S.-TheTe much speculation as
10 the amount 0f wheat sod for export from here
today, and many in the trade were inclined to he
heEe that the figures reported far below the
actual total. RumNTs were current early that much
wheat was being worked for export and they had
the effect Of raIying the market but only 80 900
bushels could be traced sOld by local PEOPLE
and this grain went ont via the Gulf Some Of the
local estimates placed tOday'S expert business in
wheat as high as soc o bushels Wheat prices
today al time frsctionsly higher than the
Previous close, but the market nled heavy most OF
the day. and closed I=ah.c lower than Yesterday
The buying on the breaks was little hetter, but
the trade was mWcs-ed with the continued free
marketing Of wheat and keaTy tone abroad
The corn market q narrow affair, and ranged
lower most OF the day. Resting spots were Tc
under the previous unal figures. some bullish sca-
timCnt was aroused by the exports sale Of 2OOJCa
bushek Of corn and the fact that local exporters
were trying 10 &c; to Ill future orders Specr-
latiVe interest lacking. however and the buying
power was weak
1t was an irregular trade in oats with prices at
the finish unchanged TO kc higher than yesterday.
There liberal buying Of futures by export housss
which Offset TO large extent by hedging sales
against purchaser OF feed barley. Local EXPORT
sales Of were reported at 500 900 bushels and IN
addition I75.on bushels cash oats sold for domestic
rse. The seaboard reported 10000 bushels cats
loading foF Sweden.
After an irregular session, provisions later be
came finn, and closed with gains The buying Of
considerable by and some January lard by
large local packer was the principal feature. The
cash lard trade is reported TO be the heithieSt in
months
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
COMMERCE AND FINANCE

sued by mercantile houses has been fixed
at per cent. would seem to furnish con-
elusive proof that the bank acCeptanCes
are regarded as a more desirable invest
ment Of an institutions short time funds
than any of the ordinary trade paper
II introduces a new class OF commercial
paper into the local market. which in
the other important European finan-
cial centers is styled prime bills and
commands the lowest prevailing discount
rates.
In spite of the financial stringency pre-
ceding the war. and since the outbreak
OF hostilites the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way has added extensions to its mileage
in Western Canada. Thus. for instance.
up 10 the middle of September 1t had
graded this year no less than $50 miles
as compared with 499 miles in 1913. and
in addition completed double track be-
tween Kemnay and Virden. WhitewoOd,
and Grenfell Indian Head and Regina. a
total If ll2. The mileage still under con-
structiOn on Western lines, not including
second track is $50 miles. The operating
mileage on September Il. between Port
Arthur and Vancouver is 1872 miles, as
compared with 6,s1 miles in 1913
The following incident Is submitted To
those who are in the habit OF arraiGIinC
the New York banks indiscriminately ter
eXtorting excessive rates for loans at this
time:
\ wOuId-he borrower went to the Ma
tional City Bank. and addressing himself
to one OF the officers said he wanted a
lCan of 900 for six months
What interest are you willing to pay"
he was asked.
Eight per cent"
"Oh. you cannot have it at that figure"
was the reply.
We'll. what will you charge. them
The loan is yours a. per cent. Diin't
you know that the National City Bank
never loans above 6 per cent?
Here was one person, at least. who felt
tina. a bank might reasc nably ask more
than the present standard for money OBJ
tanning at this center as determined by
the rate fixed on clearing house loan Ger
titiCates
L. F. Johnson. president Of the Norfolk
and Western Railway. says: Norfolk and
Western coal shipments from Norfolk for
export are above normal The coal traffic
of the road in general very good"
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26

'IncuSsR.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
Opening DAY
! mere GUESS
Var Problem the Governing
Feature in Discussion of
n Y Stock Exchange.
FORGAN ON GOLD FUND
Discount Market Will Be Aided and
Situation Bettered-Virginia
Railway and Power.

Many take the view that the terms on
which the moratorium in Great Britain
has been extended will enable the London
stock Exchange to reopen before long.
AS soon as the gold pool operations and
he allotment OF the New York city notes
are out of the way the Wall Street banks
ind the brogerage houses will take up the
question of reopening the stock exchange.
The big plungers on the floor of the
stock exchange have been out of the
game so long that they are willing to
listen to plans for cash-on-delivery trad
ing and rules against short selling and
borrowing stocks. The outstanding short
interest could turn paper profits into cash
oy buying in real stocks and returning
those borrowed before the exchange
closed.
Now that bonds are being sold below the
closing prices of July 80 many houses de-
sire to deal in stocks in the same way
instead Of leaving considerable business
in the hands of the curbstone brokers.
Commission houses that have no reason
TO fear drop Of few points are grow
ing impatient.
The date of the opening Of the exchange,
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
NET YORK PRODUCE.

New YORK Sept. 8-NIILLFEED- Unsettled
business Is dull Spring bran. in 100 pound sack
$50, TO arrive; standard middlings TO arrive 2I75
Western red-dog $50; winter wheat. in lOO-pOUI.d
sacks, to arrive. 9IsO; city bran. in bulk 800
RYE FDOUR-Stesdy. Supply is small. Good "a
choice 575aso0 In sacks
CORN MEAL-FIrm: offerings are ueagpr Kiln
dried, fer export. LloaI-5, in sacks. Coarse meal
in bags. LeslGe
HAN-Receirts, LsOI tons; weak; demand is quiet.
Quote Prime timothy, los No. timothy. LOO: No.
?, 90a95: No. J. SOas5
STRAW-Receipts. 10 tons. steady: business is iE'
active. Long rye quoted at T5NsO
PORk-F1Et; trade light. Mess. 2 0s24Oo; fam
lily. S-5aE.50; clear. B.OOa3.5O
BEEF-Fim: supply is snail. Packet. 2LSoa75O o.:
family .. GaS0O
LARD-Steady: trade moderate. Prime Western,
9.'5; refined continent nominal: South American,
Ills; refined Brazilian in kegs, l23j beef stearns,
lec; lard steaTine quiet: New York llhc.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26

principle OF diversity-namely, that no
funds should be invested altogether In
securities with an international market.
To the investor who already has his
funds safely invested. little advice II
necessary. It is wise possibly to urge
upon him that he look over his securities
TO see whether or not any Of them fail
in the dangerous classes. Outside OF that
there IL nothing to be done. Even IL one
finds some bonds or stocks that are
pretty close to the firing line, II would
probably not be well to think Of selling
them at the present time or make any
change In them. One would in such
case, possibly lay down a determination
to make some changes when changes
are possible. but that is a matter for
individual judgment and for the applica-
ton Of common sense. The investor who
is in. this position needs steadfastness
rather than courage and the patience and
steadfastness OF an army Of defense,
rather than the dash and courage of an
army OF attack.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
NEW YORK MONEY.

New YOsk. Sept. 2,-No change is rrreaIsd in
money market conditions. The tone continues
a trfe easier. and time funds are cOIninE into the
market in dnblets las per cent for the diferrnt
mHturitieS There Is nothing doing in call nonry
which j. still renewing at 6 and 8 Per cent PlIr-
chases q moderate amounts Of paper by the lArgtr
New YORK institutions Nas the leading feature Of
the days Development in commercial discount mar
kct Aside from this the market cUntinues the even
tenor Of its Way. with the county hanks still
absorbing fair amounts At 7As per cent for the
choicest names.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York Sept. 3.-The board Of managers
Of the New York Cotton Exchange are to be
congratulated on the marked progress made in
plans which will make possible the re-opsning Of
the exchange for business. The taskNh been one
Of extreme dehcscy complicated to an almost
incredible deEree by tire breaking up Of the
financial machinery Of the world and the nearly
complete cessation Of the demand from foreign
markets for Gotten
The decline in the Price Of cotton which Wa fol-
lowed by business failures, and the necessity
d closing the exchange at time when certainly
more than 1900 bales were presented in ouen
contracts made the task which at first looked
nearly impossible. but it now appears to be on the
eve Of solution.
Relations between the exchange and the agri-
cultural department. in Washington sufficiently
cordial is shown in the following:
Your committee has been shown every courtesy
and consideration by the Department Of Agriculture
and has had the plea sue and benefit Of personal
interviews with thS Secretary himself and members
Of his stan. Your committee believes the depart
nent earnestly wishes TO provide rulings and
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
CHICAGO GRAIN.
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET.

East Buffalo. y. Y, Sent. 2-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. $50 head; market slow and weak. Butcher
grades. Seas So
CALVES-R Receipts. 100 head: market slow and
steady. Gull to choice 6OCal2O0
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rsceipts 500 head l.
market Glow and steady. Choice lambs. 7.75asl5:
Gull 70 fair, 6ooa7.S; yearlinEs. 6.OOas55 sheer.
COATS
HOGS-Re eSeipts-6.soo head market slow 10 lOc
lower. Workers, e.2Na9Z; pigs s.75a9 90 mixed.
9-l5as9; heavy, ais; uoughs sOOEs y: stags, OOa
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26

regulations which will prove 70 be for the best in
terests Of our views merchants will be rehectrd
in such ruling by the department as will permit
the operation Of sound aud buSinsss-like methods
in fun compliance with both the spirit and inteut
Of the United States"
TodAys mHrkets for actual cotton indicated some
increase ia the pressure Of oderinEs from the
South and some frActionsny lower quotationA
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
WASHINGTON PRODTcE.

Quotations given below srs for large lots Of scoc
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are higher
Lower grades may b. sold for less. Fancy roods
commanded higher IEiees
Cooler weather and light rscsipbs caused a con-
siderable improvement IN the prices Of veal calves
and poultry. Hens and chickens both were strong.
about cent. Ths advances in veal calves was very
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
His Platform.

Yep. he's one OF our leading soap-box
orators"
We'll, why amt he oratin' 90
Cause he amt got a soap-box."
II know a felIer who'll let him have one
II he'll use what's in it."
You mean tn soap"
Sure"
He'd die frst"-CIeveIand Plain
Dealer.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
WEEKLY BANK cLEARIHGs,

New York, Sept. S.-Bank elearings in the United
State for the weeA ended Septsmber q aggregate
s. l.Ess COO against S24sl .s3IsOo last Week and
sea - go in this week last wear. Following are
the returns for this week with percentages OF changes
from this week last year:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-07-31

fair name Of South Carolina for an
other two years to be a by-word for
lawlessness and political To:tsnness:
l am here to tell you that Governor
Blease's administration has been a
disgrace to South Carolina. Our
state is held up before the eyes OF
the civilized world as a state dis
graced. She can not show her face
among her sister states without
bushes OF deepest shame. She has
been humiliated; she has been
dragged in the mire. And what has
brought US to such a pass? Again I
ask you. will you allow this thing
to continue? l don't believe you
will. I believe you are looking for
the man as governor who will re-
store South Carolina to law-abid-
ing, law respecting state He
must be one who is true-who is un-
wavering in his character and who
stands without any question for the
right.
II call upon the people of South
Carolina TO consider the condition
that faces us. ! am not an eleventh
hour convert to the cause OF anti
Bleaseism, so-called, but have stood
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-07-31

mics were right, saying that he
would be q governor OF all the peo-
ple."
What do you call an enemy?"
asked an auditor.
"One who goes behind my back.
tells lie on me and knows that 1t Is
a lie," responded Mr.. Irby. and the
audience cheered. He said that he
was a friend OF the governor because
are entitled" Mr.. lrby was we'll re-
ceived.
Richard !. Manning said that
there Is but one issue in South
Carolina" as there was certain
amount of agreement towards the
other issues which he outlined. This
issue. he pointed out emphatically.
was the perpetuatioh or the policies
of the present administration.
"The senatorial campaign" said
Mr.. Manning, has overshadowed
the state campaign. i fear our peo-
pie may lose sight OF the impor-
tance of the race for state offices. l
canonot overstate the Importance Of
the state campaign. senator in
Washington has but one vote in the
coungress for our country while a
governor to a large extent has the
THE VITAL ISSUE.
And this brings me to the issue
most vital to all South Carolinians.
In my opening speech Of the cam
paign / declared that l would not In
ject factionalism into this campaign
and have not done so. But, against
my wishes. developments have
brought US face to face with the fact
that the race for the gubernatorial
chair has narrowed down to the ques-
ton whether q man stands with those
wishing the perpetuation OF the poll
cies of the present administration
with it's lawlessness or whether he
stands at the head OF that other ele-
ment which thinks the present ad-
ministratiOn is a disgrace to the
state.
The paramount issue OF this cam
paign is not good roads; ii is not
liquor; even compulsory educat' on
is a minor question compared with
the real issue. The one tremen'
dous issue before the people oi
South Carolina in this campaign is
the condition OF decentralization
brought about by Governor Blease's
administration.
! I'm my opening speech / declared
had never approved the course oi
Governor Blease. Now ! do not crit
icise the personal record of Mr.
Blease; the issue Is not Blease. The
great, vital question before the state
Is whether or not the man elected
governor will carry on his admins
tration as q continuation Of the pres
ent one, granting unreasonable par
dons and paroles At the rate OF 800
whites and 500 negroes in three ant
half years, allowing lawlessnes.
and crime to be rampant in the land
and encouraging q veritable reign o.
terror.
There are men who have stoot
before you today asking your sup
port for the governorship. protesting
to be followers Of Governor Blease
1t is only natural 20 infer that &
elected they would do as Governor
Blease has done. Will you stand fol
1T! VIII you allow the old-tim,