davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-01
IMAGINARY Heart Trouble.

Do you have pains in the region Of
the heart? Does your heart thump!
Its terrible pounding alarms you?
What is wrong? Do you believe these
symptom mean heart trouble? Organ
ic diseases of the heart very seldom &C.
casion much pain. Nearly all of there
pains are caused by some arrangement
of the stomach. Meritol Tonic Diges-
tive is especially recommended for in
digestion and dyspepsia, and for re-
storing the stomach to its normal func-
tions-no more ''heart disease. Fred
Lowry, Exclusive Agent. s-. .
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-01

"Never can tell when you'll mash
finger or suffer cut, bruise, burn or
scaid. Be prepared. DR.. Thomas Ec-
!ectric Oil instantly relieves the pain
quickly cures the wound.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-01
WOMAN could !
NOT SIT UP
Now Does Her Own Work.
Lydia E. Pinkha1n's Vegeta-
bic Compound Helped Her.

1ronton, Ohio" I am enjoying bet
ter health now than I have for twelve
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-17
FOR SALE

Small dairy and truck farm, adjoin-
ing the Golf grounds, 5 acres; no bet
ter land on the road. improvements
all built during last three years, and
NOW in good repair. This farm is
supplied with full equipment-12 good
milk cows, 2 horses and one dairy
wagon. Paying milk route establish
ed. Household goods, dairy and farm
ing implements all go. A close bar
gain for cash. Telephone 1879.
]. S. GLAZE,
623 10 Central Ave.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-17
Why Not Publish It?

When You want a fact to become
generally known, the right way is t.
publish it. Mrs. Joseph Kallans. Peru,
Ind, was troubled with belching, sour
stomach and frequent headaches. She
writes, 81 feel it my duty to tell Others
what Chamberlain's Tablets have done
for me. They have helped my diges-
ton and regulated my bowels. Since
using them ! have been entirely well
For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-17
RAGING IN HOT SPRINGS

Everybody in Hot Springs is racing
in Jack Goodness place to be served
with his merchants lunch. Chill,
chilli mac and his famous hot roast
beef sandwich wild de gravy oozing
out of dem; all kinds of sandwiches.
JACK SAYS let the Germans and
French fight. He has plenty Limbnr-
ger cheese on hand at the Empire.
$50 Central avenue. Phone 1876.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-17
TEST FELONY ACT.
w. L. McGraw of Malvern Avenue
Charged with Running Gambling
House

A test Of tie felony gambling house
law will probably be made In the in
stance of w. l.. McGraw of the Silver
Moon cafe, who was yesterday ar
rested by Sheriff Williams after an
indictment had been returned by the
grand jury charging him with operat-
ing a gambling house. The felony
gambling law was made operative in
the state almost two years ago. but
there had not been former indict.
ments under it in this county.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-17
DIR. FEWKEs MOVES OFFICE.

DR.. Jao. NJ. Fewkes announces the
removal of his offices suites to 306
Citizens National Bank building,
Suite 305. l0'6-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-17
NOTICE TO PUPILS.

Miss WAITS kindergarten and
grades will open Monday. Sept. 21st.
in the primary room of the First Bap.
list church building on Court street.
Phone 937. 9-1S-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-17
MADAME RUDELL, DREssMAKlNG

Stylish frocks to suit individual,
French designs copied if desired; re-
modelling. Moderate prices. 1877
Crest st. Phone 1861. 1O-l-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-17
DR.. S. o. WE'LL

DR.. S. d. Well announces the re
moyal of his offices from the Arka1
sas National Bank building to the
third floor of the New Thompson
building.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-17

Mrs. Higginbotham has reopened
the Eddy Hotel dining room. Single
meals 35c. served family or cafe
style. Meal tickets IS per week.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-17
RExALL skEETER sKooT.

The kind that really makes them
scoot. In IS cent packages at r. G.
Morris Drug Co. 1o-1O-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-17

DR.. z. N. Short has returned to the
city and will be in his office, third
flood Dugan Stuart Building. 10-9-1mo.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-17

DIR. John F. Rowland has moved his
office to second floor of the Thomp-
l0-S-tr
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-17

Monday, at the Royal, "Spartacus,
the great Roman motion picture spec
tacle, in six parts
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-17
kIRk-THE TAILOR.

He will make your suit. DO you
cleaning and pressing l2S Contra
Fhona ASS 1871
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-22
REPRESENTATIVES, TO COME
|cARRANzA AND HUERTA AGREE
ON THREE EXTRA DELEGATES
AT CONFERENCE
MONEY REFUSED BY FEDERALS
GENERAL oBREGoN CLAIMS HIS
ARMY is IN CONTROL OF
JALlSco STATE

Niagara Falls, June 22.-The Unit
ed States government has invited
representatives of General Carranza
and General Huerta to meet at an
informal conference here with the
hope of bringing about the pacifica.
ton of Mexico. The Huerta delegates
today informed the American dele
gates through the mediators that they
are willing to deal with the constitu-
tionalists in this way.
Actual negotiations between repre-
sentatives of the fighting factions in
Mexico, in an effort to agree on the
individual for the provisional presi-
dency is the latest plan which the
mediators have evolved for the solu-
ton of the Mexican problem. Just
how the two elements will be drawn
together remained a secret today.
1t became known that strong pressure
had been brough to bear on General
Carranza through the American gov
ernment and that the mediators had
persuaded the Huerta government to
come into the plan,
Informal parieys between the rep
resentatives of the two factions, out
side of the formal mediation proceed
ings. but with the counsel and advice
of the American delegates is the
object of the new plan This move
was adopted as last resort-every
effort to get the constrrurfonalists TO
agree to an armistice as described,
the mediators having failed
The appeal, which is said to have
been made to both factions, is that
the Mexicans themselves must save
their country from further spoliaton
and bloodshed by each making GER
tain sacrifices, but neither side will
be asked to abandon the principles
for which they have peen contending.
It viii be several days before the
plans will materialize and constitil-
tionalist delegates can arrive. In the
meantime the mediators and Huerta
and American delegates will continue
their discussions of other points in
the general peace plans than those
on which they have been deadlocked.
Separate conversations with the. Huer-
ia and American delegates were set
for today.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-22
FOR1Y-SEVEN VICTIMS
OF EMPRESS BURIED
ON STAND, SECOND OFFICER OF
STORSTAND CLAIMS TO
HAVE RESCUED so

Quebec, June 22-The second off
Ger of the Storstad, Il. Reitnertz, took
up the story of the Empress of Ire
land tragedy today when the govern
ment commission began the second
week of its investigation. Reitnertz
said that he took charge of one of
the boats from the Storstad and res
cued SO persons from the water on
the first trip, although the boat was
supposed to carry only So.
Knute Tonder, sailor on the col
lier. said that the Empress was on
the port bow of the Storstad when he
first saw her. He could tell by the
vibration of the propeller. he said,
that the Storstad engines had been
put astern.
Forty-seyen unidentified bodies OF
persons who perished in the wreck
of the Empress of Ireland were buried
today by order of the coroner. Sery-
ices were conducted by both Protest
ant and Catholic clergymen
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-22
MORE BODIES RECOVERED

Hillcrest, Alberta, June 22.-Discov-
cry by rescieTs OF SO bodies lying il
one of the tunnels of Mine No 20
of the Hillcrest collieries today,
brought up to 1881 the total of recov-
cred dead at the mine, which was
wrecked by an explosion Friday
Eighty grave diggers worked all
day in the little mountainside GENE
terry just outside the village. and by
night it is expected the greater part
of the former male population of the
mining colony will be resting there
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-22
New Delegates Are Coming

Washington, June 22.-Indications
here. today were that the coming of
the three new representatives Of the
constitutionalist movement would
pave the way for informal negouia-
tions between those forces and the
American mediators at Niagara Falls.
That the mediators themselves will
welcome anything the American dele
gates can do with the CONSTITUTIONAL
lists was assured here in official. quar-
ters.
The three new delegates enroute
here, said to have the approval OF
General Carranza and General Villa,
are Fernado Inglesias Calderon, who
lhas been in conference with Carranza
at Saltillo, Alfredo Breceda, aide to
Carranza, and Leopoldo Hurtado Es-
penosa. a member of the congress
during the Madero administration. II
is believed here that Calderon will
succeed Rafael Zubaran as chief rep
resentative of the constitutionalists
here. The three men are expected
Wednesday.
Another message from General Car
rama to the mediators has been for
warded from Washington to Niagara
Falls. In that communication the con
stitutionalist first chief Is reported t
have discussed probable informal ne
gotiations as to a provisional govern
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-22

supreme courts decision in the case
of edmund Burke, VINO Canned title
to part OF the lands which we're grant
ed by the government TO the South
ern Pacific railroad in California. The
government contended thar when il
gave the lands to the railroad it did
not grant valuable minerals not then
known to exist
The government issued a patent in
1894 to the Southern Pacific in aid
of its construction of a transeonti-
mental line. Patents were issued like
wise to the Northern Pacific and other
lines traversing the plains and the
Rockies to the coast. zach patent
contained an exception and reserva-
ton reading as follows:
Excluding and excepting all min
eral lands should any such be found
in the tracts aforesaid, but this ex-
clusion and exception, according to
the terms of the statute shall not be
constEled to include coal and iron
lands"
For years fierce controversy has
been waged as to the effect of the
discovery Of OIL
The railroads contended that oil
was not a mineral and therefore oil
lands were not excepted from the
grant. Furthermore. the railroads
contended that the exception was void
under the law governing realty.
The government took the position
that it could show at any time, even
after the issuance of the patent, that
the lands were oil in nature and thus
prevent their remaining in the hands
of the railroads.
Previous to the government suit
a. threelcornered nature of the con-
troversy was emphasized by Burke
and other laying claim to portion OF
Tue Oll ldhuo, uiuOt thO PAs'SSA $500
ing laws. They contended that the
Southern Pacific had no title to the
lands on much the same grounds as
the government, and asserted affirm
ative title for themselves.
The Northern Pacific obtained
leave, because of its indirect interest
in the litigation, to present an argu-
ment in the case. It contended that
other land grant railroads would be
affected vitally by decision uphold
ing Burke's claim.
The value of the property at stake
has been emphasized by showing that
it Is more than the valuation placed
upon both real and personal property
for taxation in either Louisiana, Vir-
ginia, Rhode Island, North Carolina or
Nebraska, and nearly as great as that
in Georgia, Kentucky or oregon. The
value is said to be seven times as
great as all the gold in the United
States and about three times the
combined debts of the various states.
sk
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-22
roRAcco CASE SETTLED

Washington. June 22.-The Ken
lucky statute making it legal for
farmers to pool their tobacco was to-
day annurled as unconstitutional by
the supreme court.
In substance the court found that
as a result of the passage of the to-
bacco pooling act the Kentucky state
courts held that the trust law Of the
state was that any combination was
legal and did not enhance or depress
prices above or below real value. The
court held it was beyond human in
genuity to determine what was real
value of an article under imaginary
conditions.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-22

nopoly OF pipe lines was the root
total monopoly OF the oil business
that must be eradicated if a full
grown monopoly was to be avoided.
1t contended congress had a right to
prohibit corporations carrying oil in
interstate commerce by pipe lines un.
less they become common carriers.
The government was not satisfied
with the suggestion during argument
that the law should be construed so
as to apply only to those companies
which hold themselves out as doing
business for the public, or as com
mon carriers.
1t asserted that all that would be
necessary in order to make the law a
nullity then would be for the owner Of
the lines to change their names during
the last few miles Of the pipe. Great
ing a station or terminus of the com
mon carrier out in the woods, where
no small independents would find a
market for oil and the, terminal COM
pany remaining private carrier 1t
was pointed out that at present the
terminus of the Ohio Oil company
line was at little village Of 100 popu-
lation in Pennsylvania; and the Pra-
irie Oil and Gas company to simil-
arly remote village in Louisiana. nam
ed Ida, as Solicitor General Davis told
the court he had heard. was in touch
ing tribute to the biographer of Stan
dard Oil, Miss Ida Tarbell.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-22
INTERMOUN1AIN RATE
CASE IS DECIDED
cdNMERcE COURT REVERSED
BY SUPREME TRIBUNAL IN
VITAL ACTION

washington, June 22-The supreme
court today reversed the commerce
court and upheld the intermountain
rate of the interstate commerce COM
mission.
lustise White first decided that the
long and short haul clause was un-
constitutional.
The commerce court had held that
the commission could not make blan-
ket or zone rates.. That is the con-
tention of those who are opposed to
the five per cent increase in freight
rates now being asked by the eastern
railroads
The chief justice next upheld the
making of rates by the commission,
|by zones.
"The zones selected by the commits
sion we're in substance the same as
those previously fixed by the carriers,
as the basis of the rats making which
was included in the tariffs which were
under investigation and therefore we
may put that subject out of view.'' said
Ihe. Indeed except as to questions
of power. there is no contention in the
argument as to the inequality of the
zones of the percentages as to any
undue preference Of discrimination re
sulting from the action taken
But be this as It may. in view Of
the findings Of the commission as tc
the system of rates prevailing In the
tariffs which were before it Of the IN
eoualities and burdens engendered b,
such system, of the possible aggran
dizement unnaturally beyond the lin
its produced by competition in favor 0
1.-THE competitive points and again
other points by the tariff in question
facts which we accept and which IN
deed are unchallenged we see n
ground for saying that the order va
not sustained By the facts on whIcl
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-22
LAUNCH DISASTER IN NEW YORK

Syracuse, N. Y, June 22.-An in
vestigation of the launch accident
which resulted in the drowning of ~
persons in the Oswego last night is
being made under the direction of
Coroner Moore There were 20 pas
sengers on the boat and it was re-
ported that the craft was licensed to
carry not more than ten passengers.
Seven children are numbered among
the victims. Three women and two
men were also drowned. Only one of
the children on the boat at the time
of the accident was saved.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-22
BlAMEs DISSATISFACTION
METHODS OF OLD REGIME HELD
RESPONSIBLE FOR LATE RIOTS
AND PRESENT FIGHT
OF BUTTE,CRITICISED
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS OF THE
WORLD CHIEFLY RESPONSE
BILE FOR iDLENEss

Butte, Mont, June 22.-With Presi-
dent Charles H. Moyer of the Western
Federation Of Miners insisting that
his plan of Cancellation, which Will
be announced tomorrow at a meeting
of the old Butte miners union, was
the only avenue by which peace can
be restored, preparations are going
rapidly forward today for the perma-
nent organization of the Butte mine
workers union, launched yesterday
by the secessionists from the western
Federation. Leaders of the new or
ganization say that President Meyer
will be brought to realization that
the federation has lost practically all
support among local miners.
Dissatisfaction over the manage
ment of the affairs of the old union
and a desire to be freed from the ne
cessity of paying heavy assessments
to the Western Federation of Miners
for the support of strikes, led to the
breach which resulted yesterday y
the determination of the insurgents to
operate as an independent, unaffili-
ated union.
President .h4uckie'' McDanald
statement that the new union would
have nothing to with the Industrial
Workers of the World organization
has caused feeling OF optimism
among business interests here. Nc
Donald signs his name @Muckie" to
union documents.
Meyer expects 10 remain here a
week or ten days. He will leave
about July for L'Anse, Mich. where
he is to stand trial on charges aris-
ing out of the Michigan copper strike
last winter.
In a statement surveying the situ-
alton Meyer declared the leaders OF
the new union had not acted in good
faith; that the workers mad been de-
livered over to the Industrial Work.
ers of the World and that there are
hundreds-yes, thousands of ire
sponsible men headed for Butte at
this instant. What are they coming
for?" he asked
They have no JOBS" Meyer said.
for there sIls are sfnore 4hsn IN Butte now
than there rsasaf are places In the mines.
The public can take warning as TO
their true mission"
Mayer Duncan Criticised
Meyer also criticised Mayor Duncan.
socialist, for failing to appear at the
mass meeting yesterday to advise
against the formation Of the new
union before Meyers conciliation plan
could be submitted to them. Forth
fled with the backing OF the Western
Federation and all international
unions of the American Federation Of
Labor, together with $4,000 n cash
in the bank and s5O.O00 more n prop
erty in this and other cities. the old s
miners union viii continue It's busi-
ness here. according to Meyer. He
indicated the federation would con
tinue to hold its contracts with the
mining companies and would furnish
sufficient federation men to fill all
places in the mines,
Action to this end, he said, would
be taken if the men who have seeded
fail to take advantage Of the oppor-
tunity to return to the federation Mc-
Donald said that federation members
In Michigan and Utah we're on the
point Of seeding and had agreed fo
Join the protest movement.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-22
TAX LEVY IN FRANCE

Paris, June 22-The French gov
ernment today issued regulations un-
der which a tax of 5 per cent is to
be collected On income received in
France from foreign stocks. bonds and
securities of whatever form. including
government bonds. The regulations
10 into force on July L
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-22

CONTINUED on Page Four
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-22

Mr.. SPEED MAN look
out for the cops. They
are on your trail
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-03-18

twenty minute periods.
The team will play a return game with
Cherryheld academy Thursday evening.
The second team has no game arranged
for this week.
Friday evening Sullivan and Bar Harbor
come to EllsW orth to play the rubber
game on a neutral floor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-03-18
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Lynwood Mosley, who has been work
ing in Waltham during the winter, is
home.
The subject for next Sunday evenings
illustrated lecture by the pastor will be
Hinduism.
Samuel Candage and wife, of Seal Har-
Dor, were here part of last week, guests
of A. w. Ellis and wife.
George E. Gray, who has been working
in the woods at Green Lake with his
brothers. team, is home.
w. H. Brown, with several helpers, is
making repairs on the long lumber mill Of
Whitcomb, Haynes q Co.
Mrs. Eva Aver, who has been visiting
her parents, W. II. Brown and wife, re-
turned to Boston Saturday.
Miss Annie d. Clark, teacher in the
grammar school here, left for home Mon
day morning to spend the spring vacation
with her parents at Southwest Harbor.
Frank E. Sargent has sold his place on
the Bangor road to George l.. Jordan, and
bought the Haslam place on Mill street,
recently vacated by Edward Kincaid and
family, who are living with Mrs. Kincaid's
parents, j. F. Morrison and wife. Both
Mr.. Sargent and Mr.. Jordan will occupy
their new houses at once.
Tuesday evening in the vestry there was
a musical program by the children OF the
primary, intermediate and grammar
school grades, under the direction OF Miss
Lillis j. Phillips. The platform had been
enlarged and the back raised for the seat
ing of the three schools, and it was a
pretty sight. The entertainment con-
sisted principally of vocal selections. The
parts were all creditably taken, and re-
ceived generous applause from an audi
ence that filled the vestry. Miss Phillips
has been teaching music in the schools
here four terms, and the exhibition was a
great credit to the school, to Miss Phillips
and the teachers, who are taking decided
interest in the work. The proceeds OF the
exhibition go to help pay Miss Phillips
for her services.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-03-18

Miss Annie NJ. Connick is in Boston on
business.
The festival chorous rehearsal will be
held this evening.
The graded schools of the city closed
Friday for the spring vacation.
Edward F. Brady returned Monday
from visit of few weeks in Boston.
Miss Maude e. Bridges, of Bucksport,
is guest at the Methodist parsonage.
The literature club will meet with Mrs.
E. K. Hopkins, Monday evening, March 80.
Supper will be served at the Unitarian
vestry Wednesday evening OF next week
There will be regular meeting of Irene
chapter, o. E. s., next Friday evening for
work.
Supper will be served at the Methodist
vestry this evening by Mrs. Cora
Pomroy's class.
At special meeting of the Dirigo club
last Wednesday evening, sixteen new
members were elected.
George A. Parcher, who has been ill the
past two weeks, is recovering, and ex-
poets to be out in day or two.
Ellsworth friends of Frank Nash and
wife, of Cherrytield, sympathize with
them in the death of their son Roger.
There was a delightful social dance at
Society hall last evening under the man
agement Of the Pierrots and Pierrettes.
Capts. Samuel A. and Sidney A. Good
win left Monday night for New York to
join their vessel, the Harry w. Haynes.
The firemen will have their usual Easter
Monday ball, which this year will be in
the form of sheet and pillowcase party.
The date is April 13.
The west side grammar school boys
have organized a basketball team. Last
week the west side team defeated the east
side team score, Sc.
There will be no preaching service at the
Unitarian church next Sunday, but Sun
day school will meet at the usual hour.
Adults especially are invited to attend.
Ellsworth democrats will meet in caucus
next Tuesday evening at 7.30 O'Clock to
choose delegates to the State convention
to be held in Portland Thursday, March 26.
John A. Lord is having a serious time
with blood poisoning in one hand, start
ing from small pimple or blind boil
which he opened with the point of knife.
H. W. Dunn, jr., principal of the Wren
than, Mass, high school, will accompany
the senior class of his school on a trip to
Washington, ID. c., the last of this month.
The newly-elected republican city COM
mittee is composed of R. E. Mason, ward
1; Frank r. Moore, ward 2; John w. Nc