davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-08

shall not prevent the voluntary
agreement between any employer
and their employees during the life
of the truce.
"(b) No mine guards to be en-
Iployed. but this does not preclude
the employment of necessary watch
men. ....
"(c) In the establishment Of the
truce the presence OF the federal or
state troops should become unneces-
sary. rrTa .t-r
"(H There shall be no picketing.
patroling. colonizing or mass cam
paigns by representatives Of any Ia
bor organization of miners that are
parties to this truce which will in
terfere with the working operators
Of any mine during the said period
Of three years. GI .u
"(e) During said truce the de-
|cisions OF the commission in cases
submitted shall be final and binding
upon employers and employees.
"N) There shall be no suspension
OF work pending the investigation
and the reaching of a decision on any
dispute.
"tg) The suspension Of mine
over six consecutive days by the
company may be authorized for cause
satisfactory to the commission. but
not pending any dispute.
| "(h) Wilful violations of any OF
these conditions will be subject to
such penalties as may be imposed by
the commission. On account Of the
mutual benefits derived from the
truce the employees should each pay
onc-half of the expenses Of the COM
lrAfssiop.k Restfptf ftly a. ssnhipitted
Commfssionerssof Coheiliatibn5 !.
| Washington. Sept. S.-W. r. Fair
Icy. one OF the committee named tc
work on a settlement of the Colorado
coal strike. is in Denver to take VI
with the operators and miners the
tentative basis of agreement for solv.
ing the strike, set out by President
Wilson. No replies have beent re.
ceived from either side acknowledge
ing whether the agreement would be
accomplished. In the opinion OF
Secretary Wilson of the department
Of labor. the agreement Is such that
both sides can accept 1t without re-
ceding materially from their posi-
tions. While it does not provide for
the recognition of the union Secre-
tary Wilson believes 1t would not In
terfere with the continuance Of the
Organization.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-08
WANTED.

Lady solicitor; good money. Call
The Chronicle News. If
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-08

Chronicle-News. soc a month.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-11
DIVE OWNER TO BE CHASED

After six-year fight Charles
Maibaum, divekeeper of the South
Side leveeY is to be deported.
Although his naturalization papers
were cancelled by Judge Lands in
1908, with the money earned from his
dive girls Maibaum has carried his
fight against deportation into the
Supreme Court.
The government claims that he
owned three dives, the New Park,
2001 South Dearborn; the st. Charles
Hotel 2128 South State, and a place
at 1924 Armour st. ALI three places
have been raided in recent months
since the district" was cleaned out.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-11
IT'S GOOD POINT

Secondhand Dealer-Well, how
do you like your car by this time?
Farmer Green-Wa-al,, it amt
much on speed, but, by gum, it kin
make more noise than any other car
in the country! Everybody will know
I've got it,AFnn. -" 3
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-11

Motor bonnets which cover the hair
are almost necessity for the woman
who does much country riding.
This year the designers have rele-
gated the ugly oilskin ones to the
rear and are sending out dainty af-
fairs made of leghorn and Panama
straw. 49,. 1914. :.
The bonnets are trimmed with chif-
fon and little lunches of roses or 9TH
er flowers and strings of chiffon veil
ing are used that can be tied under
the chin or thrown over the face.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-11
neighbors the unhappy marriages
would decrease ninety per cent.
Kernes, 1884 N. MapIeWood AV.
marriages | MOTOR
BIBLE IN SCHOOLS

Editor Day Book:-An glory to
public school federation. If there are
any highly educated Catholic men or
women they can utilize their time on
their own parochial schools. The free
American public can take care of our
public schools, which the Catholic
church says are ungodly. Let us put
our Bible back in our schools and be
free Americans once more. Kim
ball, 5S44 LaSaIIe St.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-11
Editor Day Book:-Ha,

Editor Day Book:-Have just fin
ished reading A. C.'s letter to Mrs.
Lee in The Day Book of July 8, and
it has set me thinking. 1 am a girl,
but on in years, and have felt the
same toward men as he does toward
girls afraid of getting stung-so am
in love with single blessedness.
took care of my father and moth,
er until they both passed away. gave
up the best years of my life for them:
which 1 have never regretted. Am
keeping house for my old bachelor
brothers today. Do all my own work
and am happy and contented, so tell
Mr.. A. C. there are few housekeep-
ers left who are single, but wish to
remain so from choice.-Miss F. Gee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-29
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
se~s al the Town and Village Told 8essfs
ta4 Bsuax Reader

Miss Nellie lockwood is visiting in
Arlington.
Miss Anna Levin will leave tonight
for a vacation in New York.
Charles E. Hadley of Lewiston, Me.
is spending a few days in town.
Neopolitan ice cream, pints and
quarts at Quinlan's drug store. ADV.
Richard McKale and Harry Green
are on camping trip at Lake Cres-
cent.
M.s. Nahum Kamber will leave
today for business trip to New
York
Miss Myrtle Tanner of Main street
has returned from visit at her for
mer home in Hudson.
Miss Helen Paddock, who has been
a guest of Miss Edna Walbridge, has
returned to North Pownal.
Nathan Rambler, who has been
spending several weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. II. II. Levin, returned home to-
day.
Mrs. Jacob Leven and children, who
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ma
than Levin, will return today to New
York.
The advance sale of reserved seat
tickets for "Postash and Permutter"
will open at the box office this even
ing at o'clock.
Benedicts versus Bachelors at the
Playground this afternoon at $3.50. If
it rains hard enough to make the
game impossible ii will be postponed
until next Saturday afternoon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-29
potash AND PERLMUTTER"
New York Success at Opera House
Next Thursday Evening

Manager Wood of the Bennington
opera house takes pleasure in an
nouncing that he has secured for
Thursday, Sept 3 Potash and Perl
mutter, the greatest New York sue
cess OF many years. for an engage
ment OF one night only. No other
theatrical offering in many years
has made such pronounced hit with
amusement seekers as this delightful
comedy based upon the characters
and incidents of Montague Glass
famous stories in the Saturday Even
ing Post Their quaint humor and
Quainter personalities have made
Abe Potash and "Mawruss" Perl
mutter national characters-interna-
tional characters in fact for they
have fully duplicated in London the
tremendous success made in New
York. and Manager A. H. Woods who
presented them to the public has ar
ranged for the rights to the play in
every other civilized country in the
world. This season Potash and
Perlmutter" will be presented in
French. German. Italian and Spanish
while in the original English it is
being PLAYED literally around the
world. The secret of this universal
success is the combination of humor
and pathos that makes the story. Abe
and Morris are the most iovable of
characters with all the weaknesses
and all the virtues of good men,
Cupid plays an important role in the
comedy and while there are many
pathetic situations, the end is a
happy one. Author. producer and ar
lists have together produced true
atmosphere. One is carried along
with the two cloak and suit partners
through their joys and their sorrows.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-29
WAR HITS U. v. M.
One Member of Faculty Marooned in
Germany

The University of Vermont will
open on Wednesday, September 20,
with splendid outlook for the year.
Already there are indications of an
entering class in all departments of
26O students, about the number last
year. OF the 127 names already re-
ceiyed 45 are undecided which course
to pursue. There are 16 who will
take the agricultural course; Ii
Latin scientific: 10 English; domes-
tic science; classical; Z pre-medical,
general scientific; 8 commerce and
economies: chemistry. Between rs
and 80 are expected to enter. the medi
cal department.
The European war has not been
without its effects upon the Universe
y staff. Prof. Applemann who re-
turned to LIS native home in Ger
many early in the summer expecting
TO have the permission of his govern
ment to return in the fall will prob
ably be prevented from coming.
Prof. Myrick, in France at the out
break Of the war, experienced the
difficulties of the other Americans in
securing return passage but finally
sailed about the middle OF August.
The chemistry department is find
ing difficulty in obtaining chemicals
Tor the laboratories. Many of those in
this country are imported from
abroad and those at present in stock
are being eagerly seized upon from
all sides.
The athletic council has engaged
James A. Turner Of Chicago, as foot
ball coach this fall. Mr.. Turner has
a good record as preparatory
school, college and professional play
er, and it is thought the University
has secured strong man for the pos
ition. He will arrive in the city
September 10, to be here for early
practice, which begins on the 18th.
Considerable work has been done
on the university buildings this sum.
mer. The extension on the gymnas-
ium is under the direction of B. +.
Stanley, the contractor.
The roof is now on and the struc-
ture will be completed soon after the
opening of college
Commons hall has been thoroughly
renovated and win now accommo.
date 100 boarders.
The old experiment station. occu.
pied as laboratories, has a new heat.
ing plant and all the buildings have
been gone over thoroughly.
There are now three girls dormi-
tories, the latest addition being the
II. S. Howard house on Summit
street re-erected by the college and
which will be used instead of the
house at 126 College street
Mr.. Swan who has ben secretary
of the university, goes this year TO
Chicago university to study and Or.
Sawyer, executive clerk will take up
the latters work.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-29
VISITED CLARENDON CAVE
Dandy Man Read About II In Old
Geography

Dandy Man Read About II In Old
Geography
Albert h. Congdon OF Dandy. be
coming interested in an old cave in
Clarendon through reading about II
in a common school geography OF
1918. decided to visit the historic cav
ern and in a letter to The Rutland
Herald tells what he found there.
The cave lies on the east side of
west hill In Lyman Parker's pasture
The entrance is a mere hole in the
side of hill, which turns and twists
for a distance of some SO feet before
reaching the first chamber. This
chamber is in the shape of an arcned
room from 10 to six feet high. Evil
dences of stalacities are still to be
seen, although these curious forma
tons have been removed by former
visitors.
Under the first room is another
which is reached by descending
through a well-like opening. It is Of
about the same size as the one above
it and like its walls is covered with
inscription left by visitors of a cen
fury ago.
There are other rooms and crevices
in the hillside, but Mr.. Congdon did
not take the trouble to explore any
OF them.
The cave is little known today
though in early history it was one of
the maryels OF the state.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-29
SAVE THE SOIL.
Don't Let the Rains Wash the Valuable
Plant Food Away.

IL you knew that it takes nature
10000 years to form a foot of soil
maybe you would have higher opin-
ion of Mother Earth and be more care
full how you drain your garden or field.
If you saw granary full of rSt
holes you would suspect a careless
farmer But field left TO wash
away by the unchecked rush of sur
face water after a downpour is fully
as wasteful. The only difference Is
that here the waste is of plant food
before 1t gets into the grain.
If your garden or field is on slope,
terrace it: If on level, plant it not in
straight rows. but in circles. And in
both cases tile drain it. for the stuff
that washes away is precisely the
stuff that your crops most need. Once
gone it is expensive to replace.
When you stop TO think that every
thing depends Oh the soil, clearly the
soil is worth saving.-Seattle Star.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-29
BOYCOTT TROLLEY LINE
Barre Workinemen Change Plans o
Labor Day Celebration

Because of the nigh feeling occas-
toned by the action OF the Mont
pelier-Barre Traction company in rails
ing workingmen's fares on its
interurban line the Central Labor
Union has decided to change the
place Of its Labor day celebration
from Intercity park. and the carline.
to the Granite City Driving park.
James Duncan OF Quincy. Mass. vice
president OF the A. ?. Of L.. and presi
dent OF the Granite Cutters associa-
ton. will be the speaker and the
program Of speeches originally con
templated will be carried out.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-29
Renewing a Straw Hat.

To renew a black straw hat sponge
Nth alcohol and then brush Il with a
ruin solution Of gum arabic. which
gives a vanished finish as well as a
slight stiffness. II the straw Is very
dingy use a good black ink or a liquid
shoe dressing before applying the gum
arabic
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-29

In India elephants over twelve and
mp TO forty-hve years of age are deem
ed the best to purchase and will gen.
orally work until eighty years old.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-29
Chapel In a Bell.

The largest bell ever MADE was cast
in Moscow. Russia, in 1873. Its weight
was 900 tons. 1t was great deal
too heavy TO be used as n bell, so a
hole was made in 1t to serve as door
and the interior was used as a chapel
Chinese Coffin Shops.
In most OF the Chinese cities ,he
enost shops are those devoted TO the
sale of collins.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-29

would rather sit on pumpkin and
have it all to myself than be crowded
an velvet cushion. -Thoreau.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-26
DAMAGE SUIT IS FILED
IN JOHNSON -OGILVY FEUD

A new development in the Johnson
Ogilvy feud of the south end OF the
county occurred today with the fill
ing of a damage suit by Marie E.
Johnson and Carl A. Johnson against
Charles Ogilvy for the alleged de-
pasturing of the Johnson land. The
plaintiffs allege that the defendant
during the years 1911, 1912 and 1913
drove $50 head of horses and cattle
onto their land and allowed them TO
Craze there. Upon the remonstrance
of the plaintiffs it is alleged, Ogilvy
threatened the plaintiffs with bodily
harm. Each year all of the grass
and heritage was eaten down by the
Ogilvy stock. il is contended. and
plaintiff asks for $3.50 damages.
This suit follows close upon the ar
rest of the Younger Ogilvy and the
subsequent placing of him under
bonds to keep the peace upon the
complaint of the Johnsons that he
had threatened them with a gun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-26
LOCAL PASTOR MAY
Be NAMED BISHOP
REV. QUINNEY BEING SPOKEN OF
AS ONE OF HEADS OF EPIS-
COPAL CHURCH.

There is a possibility that Rev.
Charles Quincy, pastor of the Church
OF the Redeemer, may be named a
bishop, or that in the event that he
is not, that one of two former PEN
dleton men will be thus honored by
the Episcopal church. At a recent
convocation held in Spokane. the opin-
ion was freely expressed that west
ern man should be named to succeed
Bishop Wells who has been trying to
resign for several years and the names
of Rev. Quincy of Pendleton, Rev
Potwine, for 22 years pastor of the To-
cal church and now in Honolulu, and
Rev. Ramsey of Portland who as a
boy attended the Sunday school of the
local church were mentioned for the
position.
The selection is made by the house
of bishops as an ordinary thing but
the opinion expressed at the Spokane
convocation was that the best inter
ests of the church would be subserv-
ed by the appointment of a western
man. Rev Potwine from a standpoint
Of seniority would probably be first
in line. Bishop Wells Of Spokane
himself former local pastor. is grow
ing old and is entitled to retire on a
pension. However, the church has
been 10th to accept his resignation.
Rev. Quincy when asked this after
noon whether he had heard of the
possibility of him becoming a bishoT
admitted that the matter had beer
talked over at Spokane. 81 feel hon.
ored through having been considered
for the position" he said, but dc
not crave it. would go If were call
ed as would consider it to be my du.
ty but would rather be left alone.
do not anticipate that 1 will bt
called"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-26
MED|ATORS COUNT
ON REBELS BEING
At NIAGARA FALLS
Plans for Provisional Government
Await Coming Of Cananza's En-
voys, Expected Tomorrow.
SALUTE TO FLAG IS WAIVED
While outlook Is Unpromising, Ex-
pectation Is still Held That Final
Settlement VIII BE Reached-Fears
Expressed That Rebels VIII Seek to
Dictate the Terms.

NIAGARA FALLS. June 26.-The
mediators are counting on the arrival
OF rebel representatives to take
up with the Huertista envoys the or
ganization of a provisional govern.
ment in Mexico City as a successor to
Huerta's regime. Flushed with the
victories OF Zacatecas and San Luis
Potosi. It Is thought likely the consti-
tutionalists will undertake to dictate.
The Hueristas showed no signs of re-
ceding from the contention that HUI
erta's successor must be an absolute
neutral. The outlook is somewhat un-
promising but the mediators seemed
confident that some sort of an agree
ment will be reached.
An investigation OF the protocol
signed by the mediators and the Am
.erican and Huertista ENJOYS Wednes-
DAY night, revealed. It was remarked
today. that in promising not TO re-
.uuire a war indemnity or other exac-
ton from Mexico on account of what
has passed, the United States waived
its demand for a salute to the Rag. as
a sequel to the Tampico incident. The
issue was passed over by the Ameri-
can ENJOYS. II is understood, pract-
.cally without discussion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-26
PRESIDENT WILSON PREDICTS
GREATEST BOOM Of BUSINESS
IN HISTORY OF THE COUNTRY

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Under a
new constitution of freedom" for
business given by antitrust legisla-
ton soon to be passed by congress,
President Wilson yesterday promised
the country the greatest business
boom in its history.
This was the presidents final ans
wer to the opponents of trust legisla-
ton at this session of congress and
10 prophets of evil times delivered
with determined expression and every
word emphasized with clenched fist.
Action Taken Under Advice.
1--WE know what we are doing"
said Mr.. Wilson. I'VE propose to do 1t
under the advice-for we have been
fortunate enough to obtain the advice
--of men who understand the busi-
ness Of the country; and We know the
effect is going to be exactly what the
effect Of the currency reform was, a
sense of relief and security"
The president spoke to a group Of
Virginia editors in the east room OF
the White House, but his assurances
were intended for the country.
Editors Judgment Assisted.
The speech follows:
II think II Is appropriate, in receiv-
ing you, to say just word or two In
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-26
FORMER HEPpNER RESIDENT
80 s~~ e~~ go -
BITTEN BY TICK DEVELOPS
STRANGE MALADY; RECEIVERS
BITE POIsONs AND GREAT SPOTS
APPEAR TILL HE LOOKS
LIKE LEOPARD.

Bitten by a sheeptick, w. w.
Smeed, postmaster for many years at
Heppner, and one of the best known
residents of Morrow county. became
seized with strange malady that al
most proved fatal and from which
he is just now recovering. He is a
woolbuyer now and is here to visit his
partner, Charles Angel, who recently
underwent an operation at ST. An
thongs hospital.
He was bitten by the tick In May
on the calf of his leg. He felt the
bite and killed the tick which had
different appearance from the or
binary tick. Shortly afterwards. his
leg began to pain him and soon 1t
became apparent that the bit had
poisoned him, Great spots appeared
on both legs and his body and his
skin became as mottled as leop-
ard. Pictures were taken of his legs
and he now has some Of them. For
several weeks he was so i'll that 1t was
doubtful whether he would recover,
but finally was able to throw off the
peculiar disease.
Mr.. Smeed declared his illness puz-
zled the physicians who had not heard
of any similar cases. However, he
says, he has heard Of two similar cas-
es. The bite of the ordinary tick gen.
orally causes swelling and consider.
able soreness which lasts several
days
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-26
FIRE LEAVES HALF
OF CITY IN RUINS
AND MANY PAUPERS
Once Prosperous Citizens Of Salem,
Mass, are Destitute After Flames
Sweep Possessions Away.
s1O,OOO,OOO DAMAGE DONE
Fire Still Raging But Is Confined TO
Area Already Laid Waste So That
Unless Wind Changes, Flames VIII
Burn Themselves Out-TrOops Or
dered TO Shoot Looters.

SALEM, Mass, June 26.-NearIy
half of Salem is a heap Of smoking
ruins today. Seven persons are
known to have been killed. At the
assessors office the damage is plac-
ed at ten million dollars.
The fire is still raging but is con-
fined to the two mile swath already
devastted. The water pressure has
been restored and unless a change In
the wind comes the conflagration will
probably burn itself out
Martial law prevailed today. Mill
tiamen have been ordered to shoot
looters. The confusion seemed hope
less. Numbers of families are sep
arated one from another. Thousands
are homeless. Numbers of families
prosperous yesterday are paupers to-
day.
The streets are jammed with every
conceivable sort Of conveyance in
which the refugees are trying to take
away what household goods they sue
ceeded in saving
Practically the entire manufacture
ing section has been wiped out. The
best of the residence district is swept
Among the houses destroyed scores
dated from Colonial days.
WASHINGTON. June 2s.-Ernest
Bicknell. national director of the Red
Cross. telegraphed Salem offering his
assistance to the fire sufferers and
then left in person for the stricken
city to lend all the aid in his power.
Secretary of War Garrison said his
department is ready to do all that is
possible and telegraphed Colonel Haw-
thorne. in command of Fort Warren.
near Boston, for a report on con-
ditions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-26
Oh Sen, CHINESE MAIDEN,
TAKES ANOTHER HUSBAND
BEAUTIFUL LITTLE ORIENTAL
ACQUIRES SECOND MATE
IN PORTLAND.

Oi Sen. the beautiful little Chinese
woman who was formerly the wife of
ing ID. Gcey. local merchant. and
who has figured notoriously in the
underworld life of Portland for sew
eral years, has taken unto herself an
other husband, according to the fol-
lowing story from the Portland Jour
nal:
''Ol Sen. the Chinese slave girl over
whom Seid Bing was murdered by the
Hop Sing tong three years ago, Is
to be married this afternoon at 5 o.
clock in the department of public
safety for women.
''Seid Wing. a member of the Nom
Lung company. asked her Yesterday
to be his wife and OF accepted AIu-
ricipal Judge Stevenson will perform
the ceremony.
Oi Sen was released from the city
Jail. where she has been held 10 days
because she threatened to commit sui
eide in her room at 2S Grand avenue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-26
MOYER GUARDED AT HELENA
FROM ASSAULT BY GUNNER


HELENA. Mont, June 26.-Police
and sheriff's officers are convinced
that gunmen from Butte are in He
lena for the purpose of assassinating
Charles II. Meyer, president of the
Western Federation of Miners, who
fled from Butte at the time of the RI
oting in that city Tuesday night
Three suspects We're placed under ar
rest and locked up in the county jail,
and the police and sheriff's force are
endeavoring to find a fourth.
Meyer is being closely guarded by
sheriffs deputies and members of the
refuge colony of Butte miners who
accompanied him to Helena.