davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
MANHATTAN-wEsT SIDE.
SEVEN ROOMS.

BREASTED. Goodman q Hershheid, Broad
schindi.s . kisSi.r i,i, Bw., ii:ss'ss
Broadway. ,;sth st. SIS West. ST
FTca't zliiei sons, iiii B B;.n'
i55th st. sos-ii-i5 West. 800. tso $500
f. r. Woods W. II. Dolson Co. Bway-
is5.h st. Riverside Drive. SIS West, Pr
Thoma: J. oReiiiiy Bway ana .i'I ios,S.
i'Sth st. sac West Annapolis Court. .....
l,sth st. Riv. Drive. 5s7. Beaconsneid' 81, oss
=. A. Levy; sos Sth aye.
i'''s a s ' M Mos6. Is, Ms.; r,a
+. r, Wood w IL DoisOn Co.. B'~ay-
iust St 4 Bway. Ellersiie CT 500
r. r. Wood. W. II. Dolson Co. B'way-
' sisx. $40 vi h S,sy'G ,s. IVES,
slawson & Hobbs. iss West 7id st.
Pesse Gilman. agents. $40 MadisoS
i"4 n s.; %, ws.,; $3.50
'T n. 9 6. F@ulhsbsi 1 "e Co. Fway. i
'"'F r Wood. " II. BE Do.Sn co,s B sass.
s os sf e25 s.is c The rn. 81 2 ss
i5O,h. Convent ave. t62.7t. Kenway. $500
+ r. Wood. W. H. pOison Co. Bway-
1901, iiis,. W. g. broadway. NOrthold q
''s AGENT on premises.
iso,h st.. 72s. Riverside Drive.
p. @ Fauihaber Co. Bway,issth
'- Prank zii,,i q sons s.ii B'way.7s,h
1914 St. ItS Rversiie Drive. $50
,,,,L, J. az rh, wns; & Co. '7'7 pway. u.o
1870 k M, % WATSON Co. i..s Bway '
pway. d; cor r"o i5eis st.. sol ". Hsp..
hi p. q. Fauihatei a Co. 'Bway-iss,h
''"I Berlin fiii Rsn,ins Assssy SIS, B:ssa.s,y az
'''I Berlin fi Renting Agency. ass, B!oaa.ay;
,',,' h:.iln %sp'iSS $ssSss. sss' bio.issS
1879 st. p ss we sss7 Broadway.
is,d St. cor: Broaaway Newsas,'s, s!o,,sos
1874 ST.. rs wash sS' chesburne, $1,000
Berlin Renting Agency. asss B ,9.sss,c
,'''s sssrin; :: Co. u. st s'sAoa' v,1..
''''s sesindler q Liebier ,s:s broadway.
s5.h St. 500 W; Hamlet cosr, ,'co-ii si,S
'd K ;s wads %s.sos n Co. ss.s n.csd:ss
''s ss ~ sS' A aSSss Is, es IVES;
i''9 Bert st H? Essisss s Co. i;ssS
i7''f Rn ss q Nv WATSON Co. .,0 Rrosawa,y;
Knap q WATSON Co. i:,s Broadway.
"''9 kn at; 81 w %ses Co. .s., B:saS;ay.
| i7sth st. us West, Insiewoosd ,u,,osS.ay
i7s,h St. Fort Washington 1 ,i:so 1919 sss,
ss,on cS ,s:i G e,saass s;s
,,o,b Rs ss go Vest The swampsco.,. $3.50
n d. Fauihaber q Co, Bwy isss sn
lsoth St. 7is West Staniei.h teoo- u.v
KNAPP ", Wai go Washington Ga 80
,si. ~ SOS West Ciareds: 7ao-~ $3.50
Nehring CO. is7s ss; N hc!n ass7so.,s.o
i'2d St. wadsh .. ay' G 81 t s broadway.
III 100, a, Wads n ay as2, Ben Nevis &7so-V%
Knap q WATSON Co. tsts Broadway a. A
1874 St.! Wa Ms.,1n Gov ay AZ az Broadwsy
Ei0'H cider Sassoit a tanning, Bway- io5th
EIGHT ROOMS.
Pease & Eiliman. Agents, $40 Madison a Xxx
sixth ps ay ti Ei s, $40 Madison Az =, 40,
Pease 4 gilman. $40 Madison Az ~o a, IN,
seth ~. i s5csa rsy Co. % s'Ho' =
Ill .s,h ., al West Winfield ,.,...,,. Af'
'' Moore 4 WyekoT; SsS 9Th a az ..O.ussc
''h st. hd e. T ssyerati Co. so E "a - =
SSH st ~ F Mss, $40 Madison av .
Il pn rk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
MANHArrAN-WEST SIDE.
EIGHT ROOMS.

Pease q Elliman, $40 Madison av.
$50 = W Woo %s' ". ii. Doi.on Co. By.is.S
'a w sss " Ia bo IL: e es .;
Chas ,. Huston Co. 1; EA, .e!h q
sd Peas. E RiysrMa. sf pr so y Masi.Ss
.s.s Fl y w fi'f bsisss CO. y, .:s
's'h =; q, TSir. A w., i,
'''h r at: rs, Me T'' Merrill Co. Inc ,.sS
'A n s a.' wi Ssssa. ,,s, brsd% ss:
$50. .''S =; W Vs. W. Ps,;:s C.,
'''Ai ri I'd z,.i Sons s% H wi ex.N s
'''n F red; zttsi Sons. ssii Bwsy. ss;S'
sOth ass W. ~ ~ 6 BTsyy' Sornwali. $4,000
siawson & Hobbs. iss Yves, I'D At
'id + s. R. ' woo G' " II. Do.on Co. H.y..o,h
''a Lewis is e. VIE fss.;sn los
''d s., !. West na Tea, Ca wv, ',ss':;hi"
''d s. r. sRs W " H. pol.on CO. '' %yso,s
'"h 81 r. IVY Wooa W H. i DoIson Con- Byso,S
s.th. $50 W. cor. B'way, stuart si:as0-ti'so
s,~; s,o w. se0S M.,h fa w csa ie o
slawson & Hobbs 1852 West 7id q,
a. H,, Ms. .t E,Sshs $50, Rio.dv.,
9TH f ssn'sai he ps5s iss IVES; lid ~.
'''A Joseph S. ~ Escoo. on p.ernise. " ~.
SSH st. ago w The Borshara, g. as 5000
ss,h at, $50 Riverside Drive; T To chss :ss
he Associated Properties Inc, So Fifth Az.
ss,h n. West End av.. sol. Bsnni,ns tSn
rt.a.,ic1 zi;,.' i Sons. s,ii Bre.d"a'.
lois, st. a.i West. the Aeseriy. 1850
seHSss ; S,i ;i s1 G s,s ,.so-,,..
i0''s s, az; @s Z Hobs. isi we., ia = a..
i0ss S. s,S s Ws'' ;s Sff nroadx.,
i''i ST 81 wos %'' paF'i bSi:oa CO: B.s:s
! O. schwsglsr. 1907 broadway .,s.
1924 Il Has. We T.ays;.,, 60: so q ~,
lois, st. West H E1s Az iss we,, 7,d ST,
i''' Gibbs Isl q. Eifsy Bioaiv., and fS's
io5th ST. :so West p,c., CO i. W.ii 81
ios,h st: Central Park West 49, TIE ~:
dF E n Mood. W. ii. poison Co. Broad.
ios,A St. West End ave, '':, &C, c5.s ~ 80:
L !! Phillip; 8 5 CO. w T.! R;ssd~a;;, 10.
Pease q Gilman. 3io madison sv. "a.
| Peas. a EilIman. $40 Madison av.
Iioth ST.. West End av, ST. BennisgtSona
Gibbs Gibbs KIRBY, Broadvay .ad 1919 o =;
| Bling & Bling, 49, West toth ST. An.
non '. a: T$ss, Isl west -
'i0'1 American s., Real Estate Co. sol West
lioth ST. ..n.
ni,h st. 10 Moog wes 81 Il pc,on Co. BiosS-
Hath ST. 7th av. 1855. .::... Sto ''os
slawson 4 Hobbs. ie2 West 7:d St. ,os
ii'th St, $40 nsi,,v sway ana iSs,h :.
lls.h st. 500 West. The Aiierton n,1ss
Gibbs & Kirby, Broadway and 1850 o.;
ll3th St 5s2 West. The Yorkshire SLsss
slawson Hobbs lss Wet "a 400
pease a Gilman. Agents. $40 Madison Az
nan st. SOS W The Arizona. 81. 400. u. 500
Paterno Bros: Inc sol "e'i i iissSl,i'1ss
ii''f pe s 4 Gilman. $40 Madison av,.
li4,h. River. Or. is0, Hamilton nsoo 'A''''
Siawson & Hobbs l62 West "a 81 "a.
iiith st, 5i' w The Tennessee &C., ;,eh ~
iiAth st. $50 w The San Maria u IVY, '!.s''
Palermo Bros. Inc, COL West ii ,Hio. 9; 500
iiStn & seb M,,1.qsts,5ico7 ' broadway.
,,6,S :, MormingsiIe ~ II Helen CT 5000
a schwegler. s5O7 Broadway: A,
listh. Riv. Dr..tio The Paterno t,soo-'s'f''
,isth st. Riy'side Drive. 527, Ardelle 81. 7oe
Gibbs q Kirby, Broadway and lo3d 81,
D iisth. CRIT sv. "a sophomore tl;teo,sioo'
Palermo Bros Inc. sol Yves, 900 40 so,
Palermo Bros. Inc, COL West llSh 81
D 1lsth. Riv DR.. $50 Aqua Vista 81. 500 N.1''
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-14
SOME SWATTER!
BY Jim Nance.

BY Jim Nance.
You may maui the poor mosquito,
You may rap the little rat,
You may maui and rap until you don't
Know just where you are at.
You may jolt the jolly June bug,
But, say, I'll pass all by
And spend my time, by goIly,
Just a swattint at the fly.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-14
P. S-B-z-z-z-z-z-zowie! One fly
dead.
GAMES FOR TODAY


HiIISIiCdH League
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia
National League.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis.
Federal League.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Indianapolis at Kansas City,
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-14
ToDAYs HEALTHoGRAM

TODAY'S HEALTHOGRAM
Here are some simple but valuable
hot weather don'ts:
Don't buy food from dealers who
refuse to fight the fly.
Don't purchase fruits or vegetables
when they are unscreened. .,
Don't patronize dealer who hauls
fruit and vegetables through the
streets and alleys unprotected from
the dirt and flies.
Don't keep garbage or refuse
around the house.
-O-o-
cIeVeIand.-Body of L. w. SniVeIy,
35, printer, Cuba, Ill, found face
downward in pond. Believed suicide.
. -O-O-
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair and somewhat cooler today;
tomorrow fair. Light to moderate
northerlY winds.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-14
BELIEVES THERE IS TAX-FIXERS'
RING IN COOK COUNTY

States Atty Hoyne says he has
found enough evidence to convince
him that a ring of tax fxers exists in
Cook county. The ring, which takes
care of the rich men who wish to
dodge their taxes consists mainly of
politicians and smaller fxers, Hoyne
claims, who distribute and collect
tax schedules each year.
eve have found many instances in
which property was assessed at a
small figure like $500 when it should
have been 100000" said Asst
States Atty Bell. when they get
this through the board of assessors
by methods best known to themselves
they go back to the taxpayer, point
out to him how much he has been
saved, and then collect their COM
missions"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-12
DECISION OF VITAL
INTEREST TO DECREFD
WATER RIGHT HOLDERS
advertiser. Arco.)

Judge Walters on Wednesday hand
ed down decision in a case of vital
and primary Importance to all de-
creed water right holders in this state,
and which involved the distribution of
the waters of Little Lost river.
1t appeared that George Coates, the
water commissioner of the Second
district, after an investigation, became
convinced that the decreed water right
holders on Little Lost river did not re-
quire an inch Of water to the acre for
the proper irrigation of their land,
and accordingly ordered the distribu-
ton TO each user cut down 20 per cent
By decree OF court some number Of
years ago the waters of Little Lost
river were decreed and the duty Of
water was fixed by the court at an
inch to the acre. The water users
applied to Judge Walters for a writ Of
mandate requiring the water commits
sioner and the water master acting
under him to distribute the water ac-
corning to the decree of the court,
which writ of mandate was granted
and the water commissioner and water
master ordered to deliver the water in
the precise terms as fixed by the
court.
Judge Walters held that where the
water master found a water user
wasting the water by running it upon
uncultivated land or into the sage
brush, that he was privileged to re-
fuse to deliver water to such person,
but that 1t did not lie within the power
of the water commissioner to fix a
new duty for water after it had been
established by decree of the court.
1t is understood that Water Com
missioner Coates was acting In this
matter under advice from the state
engineers office
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OWYHEE-R. C. Morse, Bull; J. w.
Keener, Washington, d. c., I. G. Lat
more, Chattanooga, Tenn; E T. Nc
Ginnis, Salt Lake; Etheridge Walker,
Idaho City; ID. w Van Hansen, Cort-
land, N. "; Fl. H. Gross Chicago; C..
w Fiheld, Salt Lake; G. H. Petersen
Smiths Ferry; c. Hogsett Salt Lake;
A. W. Peard. Hartford, Conn; G. j.
Magenheimer, Chicago; Sam Eelakes,
Jamestown Fred A. Wikie Ashton;
w H. Rothwell, Murray, Utah; James
M. Letherolf, Ogden G. NJ. Leach,
Portland; f. L. Gooding, Gooding; A.
J. Schubert, Gooding; w. d. Humis-
ton, Potlatch; ]. c. H. Reynolds, Spirit
Lake; c. Y Fancher, Spokane; James
G. Kidwell, Portland; Clinton Wilson,
Moscow; A. b. McIntire, Moscow;
Robert Gross, Chicago; w N Sander
son, Ontario a. A. Allen, Tacoma;
J. B. Evans, Salt Lake.
IDANHA-R. F. Walshlager, NIL
Waukee; John S. Killum, Haley R NJ
Hull, Preston, T. S. Martin, Arrow
rock; c. c. Stinson, Pearl: c. r. Stin-
son, Pearl; Charles Wheelan, Mont
pelier; James Farmer, Bliss; F. o. Mo-
DurBi 1oIeuos u. =. Nallar, RenQletoni
]. F. King, Chicago Mrs. ]. F, King,
Chicago; Harry Colson, Chicago:
James Schnetz, Gooseberry. Tenn; l..
O. Salt, New York
BRISTOL-O. Harris and family,
Arrowrock; Mrs. Charles Holden, Ar
rowrock; Bash L. Burnett and daugh-
ter, Rigby; c. w Holmes, Council; ].
w. Musser, Salt Lake; ]. w. Beau
champ. Twin Falls; w. b. Allison,
Weiser; r. L. Roberts. Payette: II. ID.
Richardson and wife. Centerville:
Pearl Snyder, Cambridge; p. J. Evans,
Salt Lake; j. w. Galloway, Weiser; c.
e. Smith Gooding.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-12
PRESIDENT 5RANNoN TO
TAKE CHAIR OF BOTANY

It is formally announced by Presi-
dent NJ. A. Brannon of the University
of Idaho that he will also be head Of
the botany department of the univer-
sity. n work in which he Is greatly
interested. President Brannon has
returned from North Dakota, where he
spent part of the summer. He will
make his future home at Moscow.
While absent DIR, Brannon visited
several of the large eastern UNIVERSE
ties including Chicago, Wisconsin and
Minnesota. These institutions were
visited primarily for the purpose of
getting in touch with particularly
strong candidates for the work in Eng
fish, economics and other departments
of the university. DIR. Brannon stated
that it was gratifying to find warm
interest in the situation in Idaho, a
cordial appreciation of the work being
done by the board and commissioner
of education and a cordial confidence
for the work in the university.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-12
PROTECTION OF
SOIL GREAT NEED
OF THE COUNTRY
Interesting Address on the
Purposes of the Lever Bill
Given by Howard H.
Gross.

Howard H. Gross. president of the
National Soil Fertility league ad-
dressed a representative gathering of
farmers and business men interested
in the advancement of agriculture at
the Boise Commercial club rooms last
evening.
"our principal asset lies within Is
inches OF the surface of the ground.
and when the farmers have failed to
produce an adequate food supply for
the people we are nearing the end OF
prosperity and progress" said Mr..
Gross.
IF It were not for the green fields
that we see in the vast agricultural
districts, grass would be growing in
Wall street and State street. Farm
ing is the greatest business of all busi-
nesses, and yet it is the only business
that is not run on business principles.
The farmer is surrounded by many
difficulties. There are pests innumer-
able. above ground and below, wealth
er conditions, soil conditions and all
sorts of things that call for SKILL in
telligence, knowledge and special
training, if the farmer is to succeed.
The banking of today is a good deal
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-12

In seeking the position of county at
torney of Ada county I am only exer-
cising the right which have as a
citizen and taxpayer of this county
No man has the absolute right to say
that any one person is an inherited
position in an office merely because he
has twice filled it. If l am nominated
and elected to this position two terms
would be the length Of time I should
care to occupy the office. should the
people care to have me serve them a
second time.
We hear great deal about saving
money for the taxpayers, but many Of
ficials are not willing to reduce the
running expenses of their office AS a
taxpayer in this county, and having the
interests of the public at heart, I can
assure the voters that if nominated
and. elected to this position, that
shall at once reduce the running ex-
penses of this office over $1,000 each
year.
I shall also reduce the costs of liti-
cation to the taxpayers in requiring
complainants in petty cases, where the
dignity of the state is not injured, to
protect the county from the costs, aris-
ing where after careful investigation l
deem such case without merit
If the people feel that l shall be ef-
ficient, careful and conservative, fair
and impartial, consistent and econom-
ical in the administration of this office,
shall be glad to have their votes for
me at the primary election.
Very Respectfully,
ADV. T. S. RISER.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-12
PROSPECTS FOR GOOD
PRICES FOL POTATOES
(Republican, ND untain Home

NtNepupllCdnt MWuHIdln HONG
F. G. Ticknor returned from Poca-
tello Wednesday, where he had been
in attendance at meeting OF the
directors of the Southern Idaho Pro-
ducers associat ton.
Mr.. TiclSnor reports that the asso-
citation now has three sales agents in
the field and they report the pros
poets OF good prices for spuds this
season as being very flattering There
seems no question but what the trou-
BILE in Europe viii prevent the i'm
portation of potatoe s from that coun-
try this year.
Owing to disease, the state of
Maine, normally the largest ,pud
producing state in the union, is under
quarantine, and viii not be allowed to
ship any of her potatoes out of the
state. Michigan, another large pro-
Queer OF tubers. win invade the terri
tory usually supplied by Maine. Texas
and many sections in Colorado are
troubled with stem blight and will not
have much, II any, to ship. so that
the southwest will have to look to
Idaho and the northwest states for
their supply Of the toothsome spud
The association had shipped four
cars up to last Tuesday, obtaining
price Of from $l.22 to S1.2s net to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-12
RESINOL HEALS
TORTURED SKIN
Stops itching and Burning Instantly.


There is immediate relief for skins
itching. burning and disfgured by &C.
zema, ringworm, or other tormenting
skin trouble in a warm bath with
Resinol Soap and a simple application
Of Resinol Ointment The soothing,
healing Resinol balsams sink right into
the skin, stop itching instantly, and
soon clear away all trace of eruption,
even in severe and stubborn cases
where other treatments have had no
effect After that the regular use Of
Resinol Soap is usually enough to keep
the skin clear and healthy
Resinol Ointment (50c and $1,000 and
Resinol Soap (25c), are also speedily
effective for pimples, Llackheads, dan
druff, sores and many forms Of piles
Prescribed by doctors for the past 10
years, and sold by all druggists. For
trial free. write to Dept 1-R, Resinol
Baltimore, Nd
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-12

the grower. but most Of the crop are
later varieties and the shipping sea-
son viii not open in earnest until Sep
TENDER and complete arrangements
have been completed to handle large
number of cars. The association ex-
poets to handle about 1000 cars this
season against about 100 last season.
About nine cars OF sacks have al
ready been purchased By the associa-
ton and distributed among the differ
ent locals. These sacks are of even
weight holding 100 pounds and the as
ISOLATION is instructing its members to
load these sacks so as to weigh not
less than 100 pounds
The next meeting of the association
will be held Sept. s, at Pocatello.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-12
Notice.

DR. Hudgel. the Oculist. will reopen
his offices in the Overland building
Monday. Aug. IT.
ADV Ala. c. r. HUDGEL.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-12

males and 141 females 10 to is years of
age engaged in gainful occupations,
which was 1877 per cent of all males,
and IA per cent of all females 10 to
Is years of age
Principal Occupations in Idaho.
The principal occupations followed
by the males and the females, respect
lively, in Idaho in 1910, were as fol-
lows;
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-12
Conducting a BOARDING House Is a.
Much a Business" as Conduct


and, like any other business catering
to the people. 1t should be ADVER-
rISED. Scarcely any other business
may be SUCC ESsFULLY advertised at
such little expense as that Of keeping
be arders II Is an instance where. prac-
tically ALWAYS. advertising not only
PAYS. but pays HAiJD5oMELYI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-12
N. (. LEWIS,
A Progressive Republican" Candidate
for Governor.

LEWIS SAY5i
Don't be fooled by the cry OF 'short-
eF ballot or commission govern
ment., These are botl good. but will
require constitutional convention and
about four years time to put into OPP
GRAFTON Besides it Is treading on un-
tried ground. We must have relief
from high taxes now."-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-15

the White river valley-the granite
quarries and cutting works at Bethel
was figure of interest in this locality,
though he did not actually live here.
This section has felt the impetus of Mr..
Bickford's push and enterprise, and it
had come to recognize in him man OF
strength whom it was glad to welcome
as an ally. II was in Bethel that Mr..
Bickford was stricken with fatal illness,
after he had cheerfully responded to an
invitation to give the Memorial day adj
dress, so that his death comes nearer
home. Mr.. Bickford combined versa
tility of genius. His business acumen
was recognized; his promise as a poten-
TALLY in the upbuilding of Vermont was
just being discovered. He had firm faith
and practical ideas that were bound to
inspire faith and benefit. Mr.. Bickford's
malady -appendicitis- gives one more
object lesson of a patent fact; that this
disease is not surgeons device but
something to be dreaded. watched for
and quickly treated by the most effee-
tive means.-Randolph Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-15
ANOTHER COLLISION IN FOG.

The collision between the ocean liners
miles out of New York habor on Sat
urday morning is another illustration of
the need of revised fog signals in order
to protect the hundreds and thousands
of lives on the modern ships, and illus
tration also perhaps of the imperative
need of greater zeal in translating the
signals Coming so soon after the col
lision between the steamer Empress of
Ireland and the collier Storstad in the
wide st. Lawrence river, Saturdays
tragedy of the open sea is very
sharp reminder that not so much prog
ress has been made in safety regulations
at sea as might be expected and as Is
much desired. 1t ought not to be re-
quired that a vessel stand still in fog
and apprehensively await ramming by
date vicinity by reason of sharp whis-
thing; passing ships should be able to
acquaint each other with their respective
positions so that, moving slowly through
the fog, collisions might be avoided. The
increasing sea service makes it more and
more essential that fog signals be re-
vamped to meet the new conditions that
are developing because of the added
number of ships traversing the oceans.
The collision between the New York and
the Pretoria was most fortunate in its
outcome; but there were possibilities for
even greater casualties than occurred in
the st. Lawrence river only few weeks
ago, even before the official inquiry into
that disaster had been started.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-15

The newspapers of Madrid turned
Roosevelt down cold" refusing to touch
his advance interviews and even declin-
ing to announce the doings which the ex-
president OF the United States proposed
during his stay in Spain on the occasion
of his sons marriage. Indeed, Roose-
welt, seems to have been treated with
unusual GOODNESS by all except by the
ruler of the country, who took extn,
pains to make Roosevelt's stay reason
ably pleasant. The reason for the cold
ness is not hard to find. We Americans
might not feel kindly disposed TO citi-
zen Of another country who had charged
us at another San Juan HILL and after y
lapse of only 10 years, The Spanish
memory is long, as ours would be long
under similar conditions. Therefore. the
treatment which Roosevelt received from
the untrammeled Spanish public in sit
uation where they were free to exercise
their own pleasure and will is not a
thing to be wondered at very greatly.
Roosevelt did not stay long in Spain.