davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-04-24
SPECIALS.

SPECIALS.
20 yards Apron Checks, ..........S1.O 90
20 yards Bleached Domestic. ....... .$1.OO
20 yards Ii Brown Domestic, ,$1.OO
20 vars Cotton Checks. ............. .$1.OO
II yards Heavy shirting, ......... $1.OO
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-04-24
MEMS AND BOYS WEAR AT PERKINS
BROS. STORE,


In April at big saving.
This month the buying will be good-Why not
supply your needs at these special April prices
OVER THE STORE.
Come and share in these-you'll save.
Mems Negllgee Shirts soc values ......30c
Mems Blue Work Shirts, soc values ...35G
Mems Elastic Seam Drawers. so quality 371-2c
25c Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers for
mein, .f.... .................19G
soc grade Balbriggan Underwear,
garments ................T5G
Boys soc Knee Pants. an April bargain, soc
Boys s1OO Knee Pants, Splendid value .79c
Big lot Mems Necktes. only nly..........19G
Mems soc Ties in Special Spring colors 3SG
Mems Black and Tan Hose 1Oc kind q 1-2c
S6 inch Canvas, worth 4c. only. 3 lac
WOMEN's UNDERWEAR.
Muslin Gowns, high slip over styles. SOC
Muslin Petticoats, lace or embroidery flounees.
various styles, each ................. soc
Muslin Drawers, lace trimmed, 25c, better
grade at 39c, SOC and ................ 75e
childrens tucked and hemstitched muslin
drawers. ages to II, pair ............1 1Oc
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-04-24

In April at big saving.
This month the buying will be good-Why not
supply your needs at these special April prices
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-04-24
GLOVES.

16 button black or white silk gloves, 75c and 81
16 button Isle or chamoisette gloves. black,
white or natural, the pair, ........... soc
Newest Spring Parasols
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-04-24
WAISTS esc.

See the assortment we offer at this price.
Worth regularly $3.50. Also better grades are
found here.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17
EMPRESS OF IRELAND
 HORROR RECEIVING
 NEW GHAPTE FRS

QUEBEC, June 16.-Testimony am plifying the known conditions with re- gard to the cause of disaster to the Empress of Ireland in the st. Law renee on May 29, was brought out in today's opening session of the inyes- tgation commission, of which Yord Mersey of the British house of peers is chairman.
 So far the main argument of Gap tain Kendall of the Empress, that he was stationary when rammed by the collier Storstad, and of the owners of the collier that the Empress placed herself in front of the Norwegian yes sel, which should have had the ugn, of way, have only been emphasized.
 New chapters illustrating the hor- TOT of the disaster were added by Kendall in his testimony the most startling being his description of how a sheet of flame burst from the Elm. press after she was rammed, the prov of the collier evidently having pen etrated clear through her boilers
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17
KEEPERS DECLINE TO STAND SLIGHTS OF
 THE BUTCHER FOLKS

Gus Wilde and o. s. French for the bartenders baseball association of the Warren district the association with the long championship feathers in its bonnet declared last night that they wanted to make a statement The same follows in sum and sub stance.
 The butchers of the district imput- ing cold storage methods to the frame up of the bartenders playing crowd on Sunday last and being in addition thereto evidently, plainly and aggra- yatedly sore as to the said lineup and the results that attended, the barkeep- CTS association wishes to go on rec ord once and for al with proper seals on Sunday last: that they licked the butchers to a fareyou-wen and that they are ready to do it again on any diamond, anywhere. any time and for any amount of money the butchers may be able to rake up and stack in one pile. And if that is not strong enough French and Wilde said last night that they would add just as mulch more as the dictionary might make possible Which puts the buck up to the gents of the cleayer
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17
Mayor Hopeful at Late Hour
 That AmiCable Settlement Might be Made; Town Closed In Anticipation of Trouble.
Deserters From Union Expected
 to Bring Matters to a Head
 Tonight; Claim They Have Strength to Override Local.

BUTTE. June 16.-Butte, the scene
 of riots for two days, is quiet again
 today. Citizens. however awaited an-
 Mously for developments tonight
 when it was was announced a meeting of the conservatives of the Butte lo-
 cal of the Western Federation of Miners would be held.
 Mayor Duncan, in an effort to pre-
 vent trouble, ordered all saloons closed
 at o'clock tonight, and 10 remain
 closed until Thursday morning. He also ordered discontinuance of the
 sale of fire arms.
 Seceders of the miners union are expected 70 hold their meeting to- morrow night to vote on the question of showing union cards at the mines. ! The mayor, therefore. made his clos ling order to the saloons to extend be- yond the time at which the seceders |are 10 meet
 i The directors of the Carpenters Union Hall. where Che conservatives were to meet tonight. withdrew their permission early this evening It was mot decided where the conservatives
 would gather Mayor Duncan advised John c. Lowuey, member of the eX-
 ecurTe committee Of ,the Western Federation, not 10 hold the meeting. | but LOwney stated that in the 38 years l of existence of the local union, weekly meetings had been held and that the meeting would be held as usual l LCwney is positive there is to be Inc compromise with the seceders. He said the Butte local would continue ] to do business as the only legitimate organization of miners in the district | The seceders however said they would be able in referendum voting tomorrow to overthrow the rule of the Butte local as to showing cards at | the mines They expect tO have such
 strong vote, according to one of the ! leaders, that they will be able to form ! a new and independent organization. l It is reported that the man who ob- Itained the unions funds after the safe was dynamited Saturday night has beon located He has not been ar- |rested It is thought he is keeping under cover for fear that if he ap- pears the funds will be attached by the conservatives.
 Tonight Mayor Duncan announced
 that he had been in conference with ! the leaders of both factions and that from assurances he had received from
 them he felt Justified in saying that
 he is highly hopeful that a compro- l |mise will be reached
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17

south regarding the failure or success of the troops under Natera. the Car ranza appointee in attacking zaca- tecas
 An official report from Natera had said that the attack was progressing successfully while from other sources details were given Of Natera's rout villa. meantime, has remained in Tor reon, although ordered to proceed to the assistance of Natera by. Carranza.
 American newspapermen were seat ed in the information bureau when the soldiers burst into the room. They ordered Perez Abreu, in charge of the bureau, not to touch the papers. Some Of the soldiers. in personal command of Ornela. had shortly before taken over the supervision of the telegraph office. adjoining. An American finally slipped through the line of soldiers and arrived here.
 It was stated today by Carranza of- hcials that Angeles, Carranza war sec retary, had left Torreon with 5000 of Villas troops, including a full division of artillery. Natera had complained of lack of cannons Villa remained today at Torreon, but is said to have begun a general movement of his army toward Zacatecas.
 The information bureau at Juarez was instituted and sustained by Ra fael Zubaran, Carranza's cabinet min ister. who is at present representing him at Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17
TO INVESTIGATE CHARGES

PATTERSON, N. J. June 16.-The Federal Commission on Industrial Re- latlons, which was created by Con gress to probe the cause of industrial unrest and evolve remedial measures, came to Paterson today to investigate charges that the rights of free speech and free assemblage were suppressed during she recent strikes in the silk mills here Hearings will be held by the commission for several days Among those who will be asked to testify will be the heads of the po- lice department and various other mu- nicipal officials, the owners and su- perintendents of the silk mills and the leaders of the Industrial Workers of the World. which organization con- ducted the recent strikes.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17
TELLS CLUB WOMEN
 THEY HAVE WORK TO
 DO IN OWN CIRCLES

CHICAGO, June 16.-George J. kneeland, director of the department of investigation of the American So- cial Hygiene association, did some plain talking to the delegates Co the general federation of Womens clubs. His remarks were based on statistics gathered by his investigators.
 Kneeland said he found the pro. life source of supply of commercial. ized vice was from girls between the ages of 1 and IS, tho dangerous age of development of racial instinct and that startling number of these come from homes other than those of poverty and ignorance.
 Kneeland said that dancing and i'm passioned love scenes on the stage in- tensihed the sex appeal He told the women they could help save these misguided girls.
 Kneeland's agents in the last year have gathered the complete histories of 300 girls, not yet professionally i'm. moral but well started on the down ward path. Contrary to the general impression that the majority of these girls are feeble-minded or sub-norm- al Kneeland said the majority vera quite intelligent
 Some of them" he asserted, "come i from such homes as yours Some l live at home in idleness and ease. We have letters from them showing marked intelligence and facility of | expression. You will agree with me that they are typical American girls, the daughters of respectable, prosper ous parents. But it is only fair to say that the majority are poor, coarse and ignorant. with wide knowledge ot evil and little conception of good"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17
BRYAN REFERS TO cARRANzA.

NIAGARA FALLS, June l6.-Am- bassador de Cana, of Brazil, was ad- vised tonight from Washington that the case of Luis Teranzas, Jr. wealthy land owner held in prison by the rebels, has been referred by Bry- an to George Carothers, special com sular agent in northern Mexico. Ca rothers win convey to Carranza an ur- gent appeal not to sacrifice the life of Terranaas because of failure to gain the ransom demanded
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17
DAUGHTERS OF THE
 AMERICAN REVOLUTION

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 16.- After several days occupied with pre- Hminaries the general society of the Daughters of the Revolution this morning began the regular sessions of it's twenty-third annual convention, The proceedings were opened at n o'clock with an address of welcome by Mrs c. M Woodham, the Minneso- to State regent Response for the wis. itors was embodied in the annual ad dress of the presiuentgeneral, Mrs Clarence L Bleakley Of New York Reports of officers and committees and other routine business occupied the remainder of the day. The society will elect its general officers tomor row.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17

Villa. in the same manner the latter was chosen.
 The seizure of the offices in Juarez and Chihuahua City tonight is taken here as conclusive evidence that the long predicted split between Carran- ga and Villa has broken the last bounds and is now an undisgulsed open rupture, only emphasized by the alleged appointment to the governor ship of Chihuahua. Villa followers here declare such appointment to be a eliminating insult to their leader.
 MEDIATION FAILURE IN SIGHT.
 NIAGARA FALLS. June 16.-Jus tice Lamar and Frederick Lehman, American delegates to the mediation conference, went to Buffalo and talked for four hours with Rafael Zubaran and Luis Cabrera. personal represent atives of Carranza.
 Their purpose was to find some way of bringing the rebels in harmony with the scope of mediation. The inis- sion was a failure. The Americans returned to Niagara Falls feeling that SO far as political pacihcation of Mex i leo is concerned, mediation had ac complished nothing and that probably the end of conference was near
 The Carranza representatives. who had come from Washington to sec the American delegates. told them why they could not agree to armistioe and why only a man prominent in the Carranza ranks would be acceptable to them for the provisional presiden cy. Finly they said that they be lieved the rebel army would settle the Mexican problem soon. if unhampered by foreign complications
 The next full conference is set fol Friday. Until then little will be done because of the absence Of Minister Naon, of Argentina Most of the prin cipals here are inclined to the view that Fridays sessions may be the last The medlators practically have aban doned hope of solving Mexlco's In ternal problem The Huerta dele gates are resolute in their determin ation not to accept Carranza par
 tlsan for the provisional presidency.
 There appears tonight no feasible lway of keeping an the elements h conference much longer Only devel . opments not now forseen, such as change of attitude on the part of Car
 ranza or IIuerta delegates, can keel Che conference in session.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17
ERUPTION IN ALASKA.

SEWARD. June 16.-A light fall of sulphur dust here last night has caused the belief that Mount Katmai, the great volcano of the Alaskan pen insula 300 miles west Of here, is again in eruption.
 The sulphur dust was followed by an unusually dark day. during which the sky was overcast with heavy clouds. high in the air. Reports from Valdez say a severe earthquake shock was felt there last night, but no seis- mic disturbance was noted here.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17
OFF FOR THE HENLEY REGATTA

BOSTON. Mass. June l6.-A crew of the Union Club of this city, the only representatives of the United States who will compete in the com ing Henley regatta, sailed for England today On the Cunard Liner Caronia. The ores will compete for the Grand Challenge Cup, in which crews from Belgium France and other countries also win take part pr. J. B. Aver will be the clubs entry for the Diamond Sculls event
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17
SILENT ON MEDIATION.

WASHINGTON, June 16,-Word of the announcement of the Carranza representatives to the American peace at Buffalo that there could be no armistice between the contending factions and that only a revolutionist would be acceptable as provisional president, brought no com ment from officials of the Washing ton government.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17
wAeHlNaToN AEARs DENIALs.

WASHINGTON, June l6-Reports that Villa has resigned command of his army are not credited here to- night, either in government officials circles or among members of the rebel agency. Juan Urquida, secretary of the agency said he had not heard of the report except through press dis patches and did not believe it Villa would proceed to Zacatecas to lead the attack on the federal garrison there he declared, was certain.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17
VILLA APPOINTED GOVERNOR.

LAREDO, Texas, June 16.-It is re- ported in official circles here that Villa has rendered his resignation as second chief of the constitutional army to become governor of the state of Chihuahua, succeeding Fidel Avila
 who is temporarily acting in that posi- ton. Rumors state that it is likely that Felipe Angeles now Carranza's secretary of war, win succeed Villa.
 The resignation of Villa is due, 1t is said, to General Natera's attempt to take zacatecas without Villas or ders. Ii is reported that Carranza has called together the chief army ofh
 oers of various brigades under Villa for the purpose of selecting by vote tbe second in command to succeed
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17
ROOSEVELT IN LONDON.

LONDON June 16.-Theodore Roosevelt appeared before the Royal Geographical Society tonight to tell the members, some Of the conspicu- ous men in Londons public life how he put the "Duvida River" on the map of Brazil
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17
VILLA SIZES CARRANZA BUREAUS AND WIRES IN THE NORTH
VILLAS MILITARY CHIEFS NOTIFY CARRANzA THAT THEY WILL NOT JOIN TIE LATTER RESIGNATION OF VILLA CONFRMED ORDERS ALL
 S COMMANDERS IN THE NORTH TO REPORT TO HIM AT TORREON

 w a to he Q day esuN
 O gal HostO e e or he report al or by o The huor d tn cua orzor against asedeOf he vouresrt n h again tn Ormerpr
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17
PRESCOTT MAN ALLEGED
 TO BE CRATER
Charged with Falsifying Road Camp
 Accounts to Pay His Cooks.

PRESCOTT. June 16.-D M Clark, county road superintendent was ar- rested late today charged with graft the specific accusation being padding of the payrolls
 Clark conducte dboarding houses at road camps as private enterprises and secured money to pay his cooks by putting their names on the county payroll as road laborers, it is al- legged lt is also alleged he has been indulging in the illegal practices for six months Clark was released on S4,50O bail
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17
RESIGNATION Is CONSIDERED VERIFIED
 BY DRASTIC ACTION; STANDARDIZATION IF
 THE MILITARY VICTOR ID NATERA, CAUSE

Reports From zacatecas mmed aeB Become COniCtng Like wise Those From TOTeOn Where Villa Preparing to Move His Entire Forces Said That Angeles Has Departed For Front But This Report Comes From Caanza Sources Is Said. Medators Declared to Have Given Up All Hope of Bringing Set
 ement-BeHe Is That Next Conference Friday, Will Be the Last-American Delegates Confer With Cauanza; But Without Attendance of Purposeful Results.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17
PARIS DEAD NUMBER EIGHT
As Many More Missing-seventy
 Hurt-Fine Quarter Wrecked

PARIS, June 16. The death toll in yesterdays tempest stands at eight tonight Eight other persons have dis appeared, SO far as known. Seventy were injured through the collapse of sections of Paris streets.
 One of the finest quarters of Paris is hardly to be recognized, so exten- siye was the wreckage caused by the storm The police keep back curious spectators for fear of further slides of earth.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17

PAsO 16.-Repor commander Of military partially conhsd
 auhenticaly place
 where Villa dscaions a general
 6The information forcby porter
 information had American receipt the entered be
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17
. . . . q . . . . VILLA sElZEs TREASURY AND CUSTOM HOUSE ALSO

. LAREDO. Texas, June 16- q . Private advices received hete at ( N late hour told of the similar q C taking over by Carranza of the . offices at Chihuahua City and ( C Torreon evidently placing the q N entire northern part of Mexico in q 2 power of Villas military leaders. { . In addition to the information bu- q c reau and telegraph offices it was ( q later learned that the customs q C house and treasury department ( . at Juarez had been connscatcd ( . by Villas officers. (
 q H. Perez Abreau, Carranza's ( . publicity agent, is reported as q . jailed lt was made known that ( . nearly an the employees of Al- . berto Pani had been arrested. ( . Pani has been in charge of the ( z treasury department at Juarez ( 0 and has been a trusted relay man ( . in the recent exchanges between q ' CaTanza, from Salhllo and Ra- ( q fael Zubaran at Washington, who ( . in turn has transferred the mes ( z sages to the mediators at Niagara ( C Falls. q . Manuel Bonilla. Villas conn- ( . dential agent at Juarez. said to- q 2 night that he had been ordered ( . to hasten to Torreon to confer c . with his chief q C c C c A A q A a A
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17

NEW YORK, June t6. Copper quiet Elec- troiytic, unchanged. Silver 56l
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17

FOR ARIZo N A. Unsettled probably local showers in South portion
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-16
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Aews Of the Town and Village Told Bflsfb
Cor Rsssv Readern.

Mrs. Il. A. Marsden is II.
j. B. Harte has returned from a
brief business trip to New York.
Millinery at wholesale prices at
the Surprise Store, Library building.
Adv
Save from Is per cent to 20 per
cent on your shoes and rubbers at
the Surprise store, Library building.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Hawks left
today for Port Huron, Mic, where
they expect to reside in the future
and where Mr.. Hawks expects to en-
ter into business.
The S. w. S. c. club met at the
home of Miss Margaret Ahearn
Thursday evening. Refreshments
we're served and all reported a jolly
time.
Louis Goodwin, veteran OF the
18th Vermont regiment who was adj
mitted to the Vermont soldiers
home here in November, 1908, died
at the institution Thursday. He was
rs years old.
The sleigh ride to Pownal which
was to have taken place Thursday
evening to be followed by dance
in Summit hall, as been postponed
| TO Monday evening because OF the III
ness of one OF its promoters.
Specials for Saturday at the Sur
prise store. Mems heavy soc under
wear at SO. Ladies 25c underwear
at 19c, mems 50c gloves and mittens
at 800, children's 25c gloves at lsc'
ladies and misses $3.50 sweaters at
| $1.4S. Adv
! At Patterson s-Week-end prices
GRADUATED sugar, sc h., % lbs. $Leo
20-lb. pail compound lard $500; full
cream cheese, zoe h.; fresh snappy
cheese, pimento and cream, 1Oc pkg;
ats, best state pea beans, 25c. Op-
posite congregational Church. S5t2
Mrs. Rollin d. Jenny and Miss
Jennette Perkins left this morning
for Boston where they will attend
luncheon to be given in that city
Saturday by students OF the Brad
ford, Mass, academy OF which they
are ormer students, They will visit
in Bradford and in New Haven, Com
before retuning home.
Word has been received here o
the death of John Frederick, Jr, IL
New York City Wednesday, Jan. l4tl
He was a grandson of VIM. McCarth'
of Old Bennington and was vel
| known here, being frequent yisito
during the past few years. He wa
young man OF pleasing disposition
and had many friends who will b'
greatly grieved to learn OF his un
timely death. The funeral will b.
held Saturday afternoon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-16
GREEN CUT BONE AND MEAT
The Cold Weather Poultry Food.

Fowls have natural craving for
animal food, especially when the
weather is cold. All kinds OF grains
are good, but TO produce lots OF eggs,
an occasional ration of green cut
bone and meat is absolutely essen.
tial. This product can be obtained
of Carroll S. Page, Hyde Park, Vt.
He win ship 200 Id. barrel TO any
address on receipt of s3.75 and at this
price pay the freight to any railroad
station in New England or the Mid
die States. Money may be sent at
his risk by registered letter postal
money order, check or express
money order. When writing him
mention this paper