davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-08
ANTITRUST
BILL DISPOSED OF.

The adoption .: the Senate on
Monday OF the conference report on
the Clayton antitrust bill by the
decisive vote of 80 to % virtually
disposes of that measure and leaves
only two important bills to be
considered during the remainder OF
the week The antitrust. conference
report was agreed to after voting
down a dilatory motion by Senator
Reed, of Missouri, to recomrnit tb2
bill for further conference. Only
three Democrats-Messrs. Lane, ,
MARITIME and Reed-yoted against
the adoption OF the conference re-
port.
The effect of the measure as now
practically completed is to forbid
price determinations to limit inter
locking directorates and to prohibit
holding companies designed TO de-
stroy or substantially limit compe-
titicn. The labor Of human being
is defined as not commodity OF
article OF commerce, and hence the
formation and maintenance of un-
ions of farmers and laboring men
is permissible under the law. Re-
forms in court procedure govern
ing contempt cases and the issue OF
injunctions arbitrarily in labor dis
putes are embodied in the bill, which
is very carefully drawn and will
stand the court tests.
President Wilson has made de-
NAL of the current report that he
would consent TO a recess or tclrpor-
airy adjournment and would call an
extra session in November as re-
ported by Washington correspond
ents. Instead he is of opinion that
: the really necessary legislation ncw
pending can be disposed OF and will
De DE OclODcT IolH, Hui Hu@S w
next week. and that Congress Will
then be able TO adjourn until the
regular session beginning December
| 18th.
The indications now are that the
other important measures vii! be
expedited, for representatives and
senator's are anxious 10 get home
and look after Interests, IN election
The adjournment Of Congress vii!
be q relief not alone to the members
but to business. 1t has been lon@
hard session. bat the results acAieT'
| cd have been well worth the tins
and labor. After all. senators an
! representatives are expected to wol
when there is important work to
done, and under the eXtraordina'
conditions existing much work
| that character has arisen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-08
Norfolk Fried Oysters at
the Ramnlel Hotel.
ST. MhRT'S ACADEMY,
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA

Girls Select Boarding and Day
School. Thoroughly modern and cul-
tl;cal in curriculum, methods of in
struction and environment. English,
Art, Music, and Commercial courses
offer every faculty to acquire n conf
plcte, practical and refined education.
Positions secured on completion Of
either the one OF two years of the
Business Department, which offers
special advantages. Boys under e
admitted to the day school
The Sisters Of the Holy Gross.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-08

For the best Fried oysters 90 70 tn.
Rammel Hotel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-08
Is HISTORY TO
REPEAT ITSELF.

In museums throughout the civil
lied world armless and "often' head
less marble effigies of gods, god
desses and heroes of other days are
on exhibition, and people of anti
quarian tastes stand and study such
relics of other days with interest.
The beholder often wonders why
such specimens of Ionian and 9TH
er chisels were irreparably damaged.
The Venus of Milo is; minus arms,
Md tfssEiTSecamfbent image Of :" Ariadne
Deserted A has been 2 decapitated.
ThesP arthenon and Theseum at Ath-
ems among the greatest specimens OF
ancient architecture, have been sub
jected:to base usage during the past
two THOUSAND years, while the ruins
of great cities of antiquity show Dy
their debris the genius of a mighty
people.
AS is often referred to, Macaulay
speculated on future ages, and sug-
gested that a time might come when
the great city of London, capital of
the Christian world. would be in
ruins. and that a New Zealander
might be found seated on a broken
spal &c 1.ndon Bridge surveying the
ruins of St. Pauls Cathedral
:: While, we as English-speaking
people, prefer to believe the pro-
phecy of the great historian will
come to naught, in the terrible de-
vastation now in progress in Eu-
rope there is no telling what may
be presented to tourists Of coming
years. :. =:
Some of the Oldest and most in
teresting cities in Europe have al
raedy been bombarded, and struct-
ures which have pleased the eyes
of travellers for hundreds Of years
are practically ruined. Grand cath
edrals. containing priceless fworks
of art, in the shape Of paintings anG
statuary, have been damaged an:
in many cases ruined. Statues :"
saints which have stood III these
edifces silently for centuries Earch7
ing the rise and fall of nations, the
changes in the map Of the world ant
| the joys and SORROWS incident lc
| THU mundane existence, are nov
posing without arms and i'll man.
| cases without heads. In years Il
come they will probably be fount
| in museums with the remains o
Jove, Venus, Diana, Socrates, Cea'
sar, Brutus and others.
Apart from the work Of the ICON
oclasts, who respect nothing IN war
the carnage is frightful to contem
, plate. Over one million persons hav'
been killed so far, although the wa
is but about two months old.
The city of Antwerp is about t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-08
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE,
PUBLISHED DAILY.

TBe Aiexandris Gazette Corporation.
Gazette Building $500 King Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-08
Why Not Publish, II?

When you want fact to become
generally known, the right way is to
publish it. Mrs. Joseph Kallans, Peru
Ind. was troubled with belching sour
stomach and frequent headaches. She
writes, Il feel it my duty to tell
others what Chamberlain's Tablets
have done for me. They have helped
my digestion and regulated my
bowels. Since using them | have been
entirc!" we'll" For sale by all deal
ers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-08
What Would You Do?
There are many times when

There are many times when one
man questions another's actions and
motives. Men act differently under
different circumstances. The question
is, what would you do right now if
you had severe cold? Could you
do better than to take Chamber
!ain's Cough Remedy? 1t IS highly
recommended by people who have
used it for years and know its value
Mrs. 0. E. Sargent, Peru, Ind, says
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
worth its weight in gold and | take
pleasure in recommending It," For
sale by all dealers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-08

We want al skin sufferers who havr
suffered Ter many years the fortunes Ct
disease and w@0 have sought medica+ aii'
in ""n. 10 read this
We. ~ c!& established druggists OF
fh!3 cu,arUa..-. wish to recommend u
Won 4 r,roGrct that has given man,, re-
!! { ara may mean the end Of your
agony. The product IS mild. s!inTie
wash. not 2 patent medicine COmcoctcd o.
various worthless GTU"S. hut aci"r- ii.a
compound made OF wei! known antiScpuc
Ingredients = is made in the d De.
laboratories OF Chicago and is called the
Did. Prescription Cor Eczema.
This is = doctors special prescription
one that has effected many wo:GlGfGl
GIreS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-08
Skin Suffer Ready

Tho effect Of D. D. y. is to sootle :E.'
stantly, as soon as applied: then it pene-
trat.s the pores. destroys a@d tEro';S
OF al disease germs and leaves The
skin clean and healthy.
We arc 20 confident Of tho marve!ors
rc-;er OF u. y y. that VIC have ta"eA
aGvantagc Of tie manufacturers guar
autec, 20 offer you Il full-5!zo bottle CT
,risl You are 70 judge tho merits OF
the remedy in your OWE pars1cUlaf case"
II il doesn't help you. It costs 20"
nothing.
ODD. Soap IS made 81 tn, same
healing ingredients. Ask Us ahcut It.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-08
eARL1N sHffLD RECEIVE
UNANploUsSEoFE. s..

LOYAL +, his convictions, Of estab-
1ished ..eputation as lawmaker, OF
approved courage in his thinking
and acting and faithful always to
his people. Charles c. Carlin, should
be returned to Congress at the cleo
ton next month by the unanimous
vote of the Eighth District of Vir-
sinia.
Because he is thorough-goins
Democrat in complete harmony with
the President and his party.
Because he has failed in no in
stance to represent the best inter
ests Of his constituents in the broad
est spirit, yielding nothing of settled
conviction to passing eXpediency
Because he is the flttest man for
the place-fttest by proved quail
fcations, by political faith, by sub
stantial achievement, by "knowlng
how, and By long and efficient ser
vice.
Mr.. Car!in has been growing stead
lily in favor with the Government at
/. Washington. He has represented
his District seven years and no man
can say that he has ever failed to
perform a promise or sought to es-
cape q responsibility. a lawyer OF
vi
ment he has been much consulted on
many intricate legislative questions
and fills an important place on the
Committee on the Judiciary of which
he is the ranking member. In con-
rcrences on matters of dispute be-
tween the two Houses he has taken
an active part, and among all the
members Of the House there is none
moro highly respected and whose
"'rcrsonal influence counts for more
in the conduct of the public business.
Search the record and it will be
found that his vote has been cast in
> Lvariably on the side of sanity in leg
iSlation.
MIR. Carlin has been renominated
by the Democrats Of his District for
= another terrL He deserves it be-
cause Of his faithful service. He was
never so we'll fitted fer the place as
---e.rc~is now. Experience counts for
great deal in Congress. The most in
faient;al members are the members
.e seen the longest service.
T., BUSINESS of legislation cannot
eatned in a day 1t is effective
as len it is intelligent The mem
Der without experience is also with
out inlua,scet To be worth very
much to his constituents, Represen-
tative in Congress must know what
ought TO be done and how, to 6oit,
and in all essential qualities Mr.. Car
lin is better prepared than ever to
take care OF the interests OF the peo-
pie of his District and State. His
wisdom in counsel, his integrity CT
character, his; familarn y.2with., ! les
islation,z his standing in his party.
the confidence of the Administration
in his Judgment. the respect in which
he is held by the House Of Represen-
tatives, his diligence in business and
dis urcsasing care for the public
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-08

coMslNE TRlp TO slcHNoYD RNsfs TIE FRlF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-08
gOBERT 8. BARRETT, Prssidsss
and General Manager.
COWARD W. SMITH. Secretary and
Treasurer.

Entered at the Postofflce Of Alex
aadris, yir9iais a. secosa-ciaas fsss-
tar.
The Lamar register., 1914-12-09
NOTICE OF CONTEST

Department of the Interior
United States Land ONCE; Lamar COL
orado. November "a. 1914. o,-
To Homer c. Fresh of Blackwell. OK
lahoma. Contestee: ,,,,,,
You are hereby notified that Wilnam
ID. Jones who gives Plains, Colorado
as his postofiice address, did on octq-
her 27th, 1914, file in tn is office MS
duly corroborated application 10 COMES.
and secure the cancellation OF your
o 1SeS made April IN; 1910. for Lots Is
and 4. and Ek of SWA and SEA Oh
section I, Township 81 South, Range
AZ West of 9th Principal Meridian; anu
that Homer c. Fresh. has wholly aban-
doned said entry for more than Two
years last past; that he has failed TO
cultivate any part of said nd whatso-
ever, and all these defaults contihue
TO this date. and that he has failed to
thereon. ., ..s,,
You are, therefore. further notified
that the said allegations Will be taken
as confessed. and your said entry VIII
be heard, either before this office or
on appeal, If you fail to file in this Of
fee Within twenty days after the
FOURTH publication of this notice, as
specifically responding to these a1lega-
lions of contest, together with que
proof that you have served copy OF
Your answer on the said contestant
You should state in your answer the
name of the post office to which you de-
''i EUGENE NJ. whitaker.
Register.
First pub. Nov. rs. 1914.
Second pub. Dec. 2. 1914.
Third pub Dec. .. 1914.
Fourth pub. Dec. 16. 1914.
The Lamar register., 1914-12-09

announced. with MS oddly snapeu grim.
"Petey Wilks beat me to 1t. and even
he didn't get any You'd think Bess-
mer stock was diamonds. and old Ell
SpoOger wanted to have me ostracuted
because I only offered him $105."
WalIingford felt sweet peace surg
ing through him ELI Gpooger was
planted and ripe He hurried away
from that topic.
Ibid you try buying any &C the fac
tory?" he asked. eager for news OF
Blackie
Spraddles exhibited such alarming
manifesto lions Of amusement tnat
WaIlingford was on the point OF cali
ing a doctor
"Bessmers got a new partner. the
Billiken said when the worst OF tine
symptoms had passed Hes long
skinny fellow ana was playing the
sailors hoe down on n horn like big
gourd pipe when ! was down there
this noon. and Sandy McClintock was
Mating a big hole in the cinders with
both feet
"Bessmer's new partner must De &c
centric" wondered Wallingford. real
" anxious to know the prevailing
opinion.
tContinued next week.
The Lamar register., 1914-12-09

upon or, app 6eaasinn on to s suil
paid perpetual water right
of one and forty-four hundredths
ii Az cubic feet of water per second
OF time from the canal of The Fort
/ Won Canal Company. formerly the ca
nal of The Arkansas River Land. Res
eryoir and Canal Company. and being
the water right used and applied to
said land; said water right is also evi
denced by one hundred forty-four (144l
shares of the capital stock of the said
The Fort Lyon Canal Company. situate
living and being in the County of Prov
ers and State of Colorado. or so much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
the sum of Four Thousand and Thirty
two Dollars (s4032.00). with interest
from November 21st. 1914. at the rate
of per cent per annum. which was
by the Court aoJudged to pIaintirf as
his damages in said cause, and also the
sum of Forty-four Dollars and Five
Cents (si4.O5) costs.
Now. Therefore. by authority of said
order of sale and special execution.
have levied upon the above described
property and real estate, and will. on
Monday. the 2sth day of December. A
ID. 1911, at the hour of ten O'Clock in
the forenoon, at the front door of the
court house in the City of Lamar. in
the County of Prowers and State Of
Colorado. sell the aforesaid described
premises. or SO much thereof as may
The Lamar register., 1914-12-09
sHERIFF's SALE

BY virtue of an order of sale, and
special execution issued out of the dis
trict court of Prowers county. State of
Colorado bearing date of November
9th 1914, in a certain cause where
in c. C. Springer is plaintiff and Gerd
N. johnson. Fred Benjamin and r. l..
Christy, County Treasurer and EX-Of-
ficio Public Trustee of Prowers coun-
ty, State of Colorado. We're defendants.
wherein 1 am commanded to sell the
following described real estate, to-wit:
The Southeast Quarter of Section
three (33) in Township Twenty
one GID South, of Range Forty-siX
(46) West of the Sixth Principal Mer-
idian; together with all water rights.
Ditch rights and reservoir rights used
The Lamar register., 1914-12-09
Council Proceedings

Lamar, Colo. Dec. Z. 1914.
City council met in regular session.
The following were present: Mayor
Doughty, Aldermen Downing. Everett:
Huddleston, Henkins. Pollard and
Wheeler. Clerk S. E. Cook. Absent:
city Attorney w. e. Fee.
Minutes of November 18th were read
and approved.
Bills of November were audited and
approved by the finance committe and
upon motion were allowed and the
clerk was instructed to issue warrants
on the various funds in settlement of
same as follows:
l. C. Downing, salary for No
vember and premium on
bond ......... IS 90
C. w. Albert. salary and po-
S. e. Cook, salary for Now. rs 90
S. E. Cook, cash advancement. SO
The Lamar register., 1914-12-09

be sufficient to satisfy said debt, in
terest and costs. at public vendue to
the highest and best bidder for cash,
Dated at Lamar. Colorado. November
25. 1914.
JOHN a. SIMPSON,
]. X. Doughty. Attorney for Plaintiff.
First pub. Nov. rs. 1914.
Last pub. Dec. 90. 1914.
The Lamar register., 1914-12-09

NJ. r. Sunday. salary for Now 40 90
Sunday Garage. merchandise. So
Geo. u. Merrill. publishing -. Is 90
NJ. l.. Stewart, vital statistics so
l. r. l.. &c Power Co., lights &
batteries ....,, 9 IS
l. r. L. & Power Co. steam heat SIS 76
c. F. Daniel. salary and auto
service OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SO 90
p. w. Hills. salary for; Now 60 90
Oscar Ayers. cleaning CALLER
l. r. L. & Power Co. light at W
pumphouse $50. f..... 40
Neptune Meter Co. q inch
meters ........i........ 10 90
The FRANKLIN. water receipts. 20 81
The Mt. SITS. T. & T. Co, phone
otha Wright. labor on pipeline 8 90
a. FRIEDMAN, merchandise -. 10
Lamar How. Co.. merchandise 20
e. Z. Huddieston, merchandise 2 SIS
Brown Lumber Co. lumber and
meter lids ..-.......e... 81 OF
Hagaman Bros, a brooms 2 40
S. Z. Cook. cash advanced 81 90
D. Cosper. salary for Nov. -. 100 90
l. r. L. &c Power Co.. street
VIM. setchfield. biacksmithinie i'N IS
G. w. Gentry, salary for Nov 20 90
A Hagaman, band benefit 90
1 certify that the above is correct
(SeaD S. e. COOK,
City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-14
IhE SILENT OYSTER

One of noiseess issues in Maryland is the oyster and yet the oyster itself is saying word about it. No wonder it is struck added dumbness at wrange as to whether being source living many and of wealth to some usefulness in this direction shall be extended.
 Maryland oysters are not Helen Kelers Born dumb, they have never acquired the of speaking for them themselves But surely the money they bring to that state should speak for them The question now before the legislature seems to be- shall shall not oyster culture in abandoned or bottoms be encouraged by the state?
 The private money and enterprise for this is ready Its success been fairly proved. But there is the tneod selfish contention that if more oysters are pro duced the present crop will not command so high price.
 This is an economic faliacy that has been dsproved as often as put to the trial Under it Minnesota would stop settling lands encouraging dairyng Under if new factories and mills would not built Men would not extend their enterprises and the worlds progress would halt
 The answer always is greater purchasing power among the people markets. present markets in- creased selling activity and maybe most important ot all economy marketing and the greater production on given area We sorry for Maryland. but as Tor the patient silent oyster the result be only one of sorrow at lack of appreciatve gratitude.
 It's life is short and one of unalloyed poy US sum of service that of giving pleasure and sasracuoh to others Maryland may ungratefu but the rest of us appreciate and sympahize with the oyster which gratihes without making fuss about it.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-14
Saturday Morning, March 14, 1914.
CARRYING CONCEALED WEAPONS

There was added yesterday to the scroll of crime committed recently in Bsbee another shooting one many within the few months in which life taken or jeopardzed. In all cases men who Haunted the law and the authorities by carrying concealed weap ons were the offenders. The deporable and gruesome record indicates clearly that lawess inclinatons defy authority because of the belief either that local officers ncompentent the vigilance which it is heir duty to maintain or that the statute pertaining the carrying of concealed weapons is dead letter.
 The statute dealing with the subject is specific and much in force when the Arizona legislature dorsed That not enforced is due solely to the negligence of any or all peace officers in this nifty What efforts put forth by the authorities to uphold the law? How many have been made in Bsbee within the past few charges carry ing concealed weapons? What testimony can local oni. clas adduce that they have been active in the
 The crime furnishes proof that prepared take human life have been past months and doubtless today moving freely and unchalenged throughout community there those not only in Bsbee but throughout Arizona who look almost indinerenty the taking of human life ind- cates that-wholesome of any adequate punishment for committing capital crime is decreasing in propor. tion the belief is widely spread that capital punishment be enforced in this State
 Viewed any angle the continuation of shooting affairs is result first of contempt for the law and. ond of contempt the duly constituted authorities. The be put forth that the problem is im possible that 1t is fraught with appre ciaby greater difficulties than attended the admnisra ton in other In all respects other than that concerned in the carrying concealed weapons court records show that Bsbee is moving forward and upward as a peaceloying. law-abiding community Her citizens have right to- and do demand that if neees' sary crusade against the carrying of concealed weap ons be instituted immediately It is evident that armed men are permitted to be at large. They must be un masked few followed by conviction and jail sentences carrying concealed weapons will have an immediate and beneficial effect
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-14
OLD TIME LAWYERS
 OF STATE CHOSEN
 BY U. 5. ATTORNEY

PHOENIX, March 13.-Wiley E. Jones and. Sam L. Pattee have been appointed assistants to United States Attorney T. A. Flynn. This an- nouncement was made today. They will succeed Oscar T. Richie and J. c. Forrest. Both are well known at torneys. Jones was admitted to the practice Of law in Sangamon county, H., the former home of Abraham Lincoln. He was elected to the Hi nois legisla.ure from that county in 1886, just fifty years after a similar honor had been conferred on Lin coin. He served tive terms and was the candidate of the minority in his last term for speaker Of the house.
 He came to Arizona over twen,y years ago and has been active m politics and public affairs since. He served eight terms as district attor- ney of Graham county, being eleci- ed the last time during his abser ce, serving as a lieutenant of company of volunteers during the Spanish American war.
 Pattee practiced his profession for number of years in Prescott, but has been of late years a resident of Tucson. He was appoin.ed by Gov Hunt to ccdify the laws of the state during the first session of the legs lature and performed that service 10 the sal isfaction of all.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-14
BRINGING BACK veReARAs BODY

The frontier of Texas facing Mexico and marked Cny by the Rio Grande, river fordabe most of the way is 500 miles length Chicago is only 100 miles further from New York Vienna only 200 miles further from London.
 There are many reasons why the recent foray rom Texas into Mexico purpose of recovering the body of Clemente vergara will become international is sue but one will fully suffice for the present Vergara was all American citizen. Texas rancher His horses and cattle had been stolen by Huertsta raiders from Mexico Hoping redress, he was persuaded to cross the river whereupon he seized and murdered
 Conflicting stories are told of the midnight advent in American soil but it is evident that acting officially had any part in it. The Texans who raided tbe lonely cemetery Hidago certainly not more lawless than the Mexcans who stole Versaras cattle and then lured him to his deah and their motive at least was honorable
 Texas and Mexico understand each other much bet m than can ever be the case with Mexico and New York Moe, of the time since Texas became it has suf sered from the disorders prevailing next door Its own inhabitants have always been bameless but taking everything into consideration for more than sixty years n.s, f, has carried it's responsibilities with credit to ,,se,f and with great serviceableness to the Union
 If the Mexican should inquire as to the pres nt custody of corpse recently buried in Hidalgo he uu have to explain how American citizen lost his
 ,, and met death The incident is highly instruct ye as regards the situation the border and the dan ers it entails it is noth otherwise of much import ance-New York World