davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-08-28
WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER.
Interesting Facts About Doiass At The

Washington, D. @. August 2Sth.-
Japan's ultimatum to Germany. re-.
qussting the withdrawal Of her battle.
ships from Chinese wstsrs; or thei,
disarmament. and also the rslinoutsh.
ment OF her province of Kisochov,
caused quite stir among certain Gle.
msnts who professsd 10 eco grave
menace TO the United States in the
action. The administration, however,
was fully advised OF the contemplated
move and intends to remain neutral in
the matter a. they have the assurance
Of the japanese government that
Ktaoohow will be restored to the
Chinese Empire.
The bill allowing foreign built ships
to register under tho United States
dag hes passed tho Senate in the form
In which 1t originally came from the
house. The conference provisor allow.
Ing such ships to engage in American
cosstwiss trade being struck out.
II 10 rumorsd that an American
syndtoate 10 top0rChass the feet of the
North German Lloyd Lns, which /.
nov tied mp In New York harbor. for
about $4,000, 600. -
CARL echurx Vrooman, the now a.
siseant ssorstary Of agricultur,. VA
swoen In during the week. Mr.. Vroo.
man b Aissourian By birth and con.
ducts large experimental farm nesx
Bloomington, Illinois. He has spsnt
several ysars abroad studying farming
oonditions In foreign countries.
Il IS nc- predicted that congress
viii adjourn during The course Of the
next three weeks. Many of the mem
bsrs viii doubtless 30 glad to got home
and entsr The campaign for their 70.
election.
The prssidsnt hes issued an appeal
70 citizens Of The United States to r..
train from violsot partisan discussiop
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-08-28
AMERICAN ROAD CONGRESS-
Will Name Delegates to Good Roads consres
at Atlanta, Georsia

WhINa Delegates to Good Roads Congress
at Atlanta. Georgia
Mayor Riordan. of Hot sprinRs. has
been requested BY the Hon. A. b.
Fletcher, President of the Fourth
American Road Congress and State
HighSay Ensinssr Of California, to
name three delegates to attend the
sessions OF the congress at Atlanta.
Georgia, during the week of November
9th.
Forty-seven great organizations are
taking part In the congress under the
leadership Of the American Aighwsy
Association and the American Auto.
mobile Association. In his letter to
the mayor, President Fletcher calls
attention to the fact that practically
every state highway commissioner will
be present and take part in discussing
the important problems of road con.
struction and maintenance, and that
some Of the foremost men in public
life will devote their attention to the
great question of federal aid to road
improvement, In an endeavor to work
out policy which may be submitted
to the congress Of the United States
With the support Of the organized road
movement OF America. An important
move bearing npon state legislation
will be made at the session to bs held
under the auspices Of the American
Bar Association, at which joint COM
mittee, appointed ct the 1913 congress,
will report progress in compilation
and suggsstsd revision of state road
laws. The creation Of q commission
participated In By each state to work
out revision Of the road laws will be
urged. The National OWL Service
Reform League will hold an exceeding.
" important session on the merit
system In road administration.
President Fletcher calls attention to
the exhibits to bs made BY the United
States government, the states, and
more than Q hundred Of the leading
manufsceurers ct the congress-, which
will illustrate every known method,
material and equipment for road con-
struction and msintenance. He urges
that the city and county be officially
represented, - the congress- is in
reality training school whore very
great amount Of useful information
can be obtained thru attendance st
lectures with leading specialists In
road and street work, and the collect.
Ing of the many instructive bulletins
which Will b availsble for distribution.
The headquarters Of the congress are
In the Colorado building. Washington.
D. c., In charge Of 8. Psnnybscker.
executive sscrstary, and the exposition
is in charge Of Charles P. Light, busi-
ness manager.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-08-28
FQR RENT.

Lower floor. elk rooms, furnished as
desired. Rooms for light housskeep-
ing. Sleeping rooms. Bath room with
hot and cold water. All rooms electric
lighted: Be- Ars. A. B. Connor, Col.
lege Hill. 1879.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-08-28
ABOUT THE Big IRRIGATION PROJECT

~ AAO"y 4uoUtlOu6 arc asked about
irrigation. and whether the issue has
gone by default, that few explans.
lions might be In order. In the flrst
place, the question is as much alive
today as ever. This dry year has most
forcibly brought home to every man in
this semi-arid section the absolute
need Of irrigation. Even government
men, a. solas to ne, have said that
this dry summer would hurry on the
governments action on the ditch
proposition. We would, however, pre-
fer come less painful and expensive
way OF bringing our great needs to the
attention Of the powers that be.
It is believed that the high cost of
living, rising BY leaps and bounds
since the outbreak Of the great Euro.
pean war, will, il anything hasten
favorable action In our behalf. II will
be necessary to bring every available
area under cultivation to supply the
constantly increasing demsnd for food.
stuff. And farsighted statesmen from
the floors in Congress are advocating
liberal appropriations to this end.
Statesmen are educated along lines Of
conservation a. never before. The
bitter opposition of ten and fifteen
years ago he's largely passed away, and
Q new era has dawned. We have every
reason to hope for early action ON our
project, a. soon as other pressing mat
ters have been disposed Of In Congress.
In connection with this. II ia we'll "a
remember that Director Newell of the
Reclamation Service, writes ne that on
bis next visit to the West he will 20
over the Angostors project in detail.
and that he will advise us of his com.
ing. State Engineer Derr has expressed
. desire to be with Director Newell at
this time. o-' ~
Mr.. Newell in July stated to Enei.
neer Follansbye Of the government
geological survey. that without doubt.
this would bs the next project to be
taken up By the government. for IL wa
the best large project now projected
In the entire country. Il "a. onlv a
question Of time. :
The apparatus installed In the
Cheyenne river at Wasta for measuring
the fow- Of the stream, has been A.
work during the past month, and has
shown an ample flow Of water. Tho
spparatus originally intended for
Edsemont, but on representations
from our Irrigation Association.
changed to the reservoir site Co oatah
the fow Of Cascade and Hat creek.. Il
is understood, will bs Installed during
the next few days. These two euares
will not only record watsriov in the
Cheyenne, but will chow how mnch
water will continue to fiow psst Wssta
tn case all the water above the rsssr.
voir site 10 impounded for irriention
purposee. Our friends on the iovar
course OF the river were getting M.
vous over the prospect Of being AZ.
prived Of their water rights alone the
rivsr. The readings 90 fsr have tsnded
20 allay their fears. There Win "a an
abundance Of water at oil times fnr
them. even ehould No take The entire
now above the roooryoie.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-08-28
STATEMENT BY EWERT

Annual Report Issued Recently.
The States Tressurer's office is
busily engaged in the compilation of
the data for the forthcoming annual
report OF that Office.
A. w. Ewert. the treasurer, being
questioned concerning the financial
condition Of the State and particularly
In reference to the current revenues
stated as follows:
II have made q careful analysis OF
our finances and 6nd that We closed
the fiscal year on June 3Oth. 1914. In
the best financial condition since the
beginning Of the statehood, notwith.
standing the fact that We raised the
direct state tax, under the one mill
levy made in 1913, e159. .3O5 .46 less than
was raised under the four mill levy for
state taxes made in 1912.
On June 30. 1913, We had on hand in
the General Fund q cash balance Of
1886, ,925.94, and on June 80, 1914, our
cash balance Was e383S74.9l to which
should be added e2l,2l4.l3 Of cash In
transit which should have srrived be-
fore closing the books on that date,
making Q total Of 1885, .04 as the
actual cash resources available ct the
end Of the fiscal year just passed.
We have no registered General Fund
Warrants and this cash balance, to.
gether with tho current revenues that
will be paid In, will probably leave Us
on cash basis throughout the entire
year.
Il had been declared by some that
the one mill tax levy, made in 1918,
would not be sufficient to meet the
appropriations and that there would be
larger deficit ut tho close Of the year
but that statement is emphatically dis.
proven BY the fact that We were out Of
debt and had 1886 90 in cash to the
good ct the beginning Of the fiscal year.
Furthermore, It is fair to assume that
II one mill tax levy is made for this
ensuing year it will bring in not less
than the amount derived from the 1913
one mill levy, and the other sources of
revenue should bring In approximately
the same ss last year whom the total
revenue from all sources amounted to
Sl,686, ,4l4.N.
Out of these revenues tho total ap.
propriations to be met is Sl,333,47 90.
This would leave as over $3.50, 10000 Of
Q surplus ct the close Of the fiscal year
ending June 30th, 1915, which amount
added to our cash balance Of e385, 10000
will give us s735, goo 90, . sum sufa.
cient to pay Of completely the e4lO,.
600 90 Of Revenue Warrants outstand-
ing that were Issued and loaned to the
Capitol Building account. and still
leave snug working balance OF
1926. 900 90 TO begin the next fiscal year
with.
This utterly rsfutes the claim that
the ono mill tax levy would bs insufii.
oient and substantiatss tho claim that
notwithstanding the lowering Of the
amount Of direct state tax, the 70.
venues would prove more than sufi-
cient and enables us to discharge the
Capitol Building debt until such . time
until such time % the capitol lands
can be advantassously disposed Of,
whom the General Fund will be re.im-
bursed."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-08-28

A man who can dispose Of hia
troubles to- . oonsidsration 10 Q genius.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-08-28

Cook wanted: Who will board the
mon working on the fence copstfuotior
ct Wind Cave park. Phone 6l9. tf
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-08-28

MAlaria begins with chill and ends
with fever. Love begins with fever
and ends with chill.
WANTED: A girl for general house..
work. Inquire Of chas. Stewart ct the
Stockmens Bank. tf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
ONE MAN SITS AS JURY.
Unusual Proceeding Satisfies All in
Trial of Damage Case.

A unique trial has taken place befor.
supreme Court Justice Grcenbaum, in
which the jury consisted OF only one
court officer, The suit was brought by
Therese Donnelly against the II. e. picrcv
Contracting Company for the death of her
husband, who was run over by a truck
When the case WAS first tried iudgmen,
Tor N'.'oO was given for the plaintiff
The Appellate Division reversed the
judgment and ordered a new trial on tn.
ground that the evidence showed CON
trihutory negligence by tho dcceden,
When the case was called for "A second
trial before Justice Grrenbaum the only
persons in the room. besides the Judge and
the attorneys, were Clerk George r.
Lyons and Court Of'icer John T.. Gleason
The attorneys told Justice Grcenbailm
that the trial was only a formalitv be-
cause It had been agreed that TN. suit
Was to lie dismissed. Gleason was then
sent 10 the jury hov and sworn IN. After
the defendants attorney had asked for a
judgment for his client Justice Green
baum directed Jury Gleason TO return
a verdict accordingly. Gleason then coll
lected jury fee OF 20 cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
TO HELP PHYSICALLY UNFIT.
Property Owners Urged to Permit
Nrwsstands Before Places.

License Commiss loner Bsl appealed
yesterday TO property owners to aid IN
relieving the Unemployment situation by
allowing persons who are physically han
dicappcd To have newsstands In front o.
their premises. The Municipal Employ
ment Bureau. sad Mr., Bell, ras diff
Guilty In finding work even for those VINO
are strong and we'll He said
There are hundreds OF places located
all over the city where storekeepers
would not object 10 small portable
table in front of their places OF business
where one OF these handicapped persons
could make a good living for his family
II property owners would permit us to
have those sites We would issue licenses
AT once to those who are AT the top Of
our list, or II preferable we will be glad
TO have owners select cases that appea!
10 them as being especially worthy from
our list.
1T is not proposed that these lands
shall he located at points where they
will Interfere with the business Of store
keepers who sell newspapers. nor is IL
proposed that these stands shall be To-
Gated permanently. II must he clear To
every ono that this is a splendid oppor-
tunity 10 help people who are unable TO
help themselves 10 earn an honest living
and tho cost to the donor is absolutely
nothing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
PLAN YEAR AROUND
MADE IN THE US. A. "
Show Would Take In About
Four Blocks in Long
Island City.
ALREADY INCORPORATED

Plans are under way for the promotion
OF gigantic all tho year round Made In
L. s. A." exposition in Long Island City.
which will be the only institution OF It's
kind in the world The promoters con-
template the erection Of a building COW
ering at least four city blocks In which
manufa cturers may rent space, act up
their machinery and put employees AT
work making their own special products
in full view OF the many thousands who
II II believed. will be attracted daily
to the exposition. In addition tho pro.
posed exposition will have many OF the
features OF national exhibits Ike the Chi
cago Fair and the Panama Exposition.
Those back Of the enterprise say that
the big building will also contain a public
meeting place seating 10000 people. IN
which will be held big sporting events,
national and International music festi.
walls and other events. II is believed
there will he need for such a meeting
place In the greater city after Madison
Square Garden shall have been torn down
1t In intended also that ia the building a
permanent circus. 4 national theatre. d
rational noving picture exhibit ana an
arena for all kinds of sports shall he
located.
ono Of tho hackers Of the enterprise
told StN man yesterday that the plan
was drafted about seven years ago and
was first called tho Worlds Interna-
tionnl Exposition. Worlds Congress and
Worlds Greatest Workshop" Il was in
tended at the time 20 sell concessions TO
tradesmen In all parts OF the world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07


Domestic reasons there may well he for
caution in proceeding to full and unre-
strlcied opening Of the stock market The
chief of these and the most valid IL found
in the great question TO which the country
wants an answer, whether the Govern
ment Is TO take over the railroads or
leave them to the support OF private capt.
tai. \ complete answer Is not expected
from the Interstate Commerce Commission
in deciding the reopened Eastern rate case
but any answer will have great signih-
canoe under present circumstances be-
cause Government regulation of the
agencies OF transportation has been so
perverted in the past to the prelminaries
of Government ownership.
During the recent hearings In the rate
case there were limitations on the part
~ the commission that II doubted its
power to sanction rate advances for the
sake OF sustaining railroad credit, Yet
the commission has always acted as
though II possessed a far greater power
which is certainly not vested in it. Time
and again the commission has declared
that the public policy Of this country is
10 provide a railroad system under private
ownership and dependent upon the con-
tinuous supply Of funds from private
sources for its maintenance and increase,
The broadcast power which the commission
has is to sustain this policy, but regula-
ton in practice has tended to make Gov
eminent ownership appear almost in
evitable because Of tho persistent dminu-
ton OF the attractiNeness OF railroad in
vestments
As was pointed out by bankers in the
recent rate case hearings. railroad credit
is the standard Of all credit in the coun-
try, and it is obvious what influence can
emanate from the commissions new rul-
ing in the Eastern rate case II It recog-
uizes that the investor ultimately decides
what lS reasonable charge for railroad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
TO THE HOLDERS or FIRST MORTGAGE
ri ~, siNklNG fTN r G GnMr ss9SDs or

The undersigned. successor TO Knichu
booker Trust Company. trustee under the
inortgAre eiven to secure the s.boys A.
scrthe1 bonds desires. under thu aItherj'y
q said mortgage. TO erpend the Gum 81 Pa
eighty-nin. cents Csio.io6sb IN ID. put
chase 81 bonds OF said issue, provided ss!e
purchase can, In its opinion. Sc now mai.
advantageous'y.
sealed offers OF said bonds may ~ sen, n
tho Columbia Trust Companv Trust Depa-
ment. so Broadway. New York City. no, l.,,-
than January 9Th, 1918. At 1900 o'clech moor
Bonds accepted must be delivered on Jsr
uary 9TH. 1915. or security furnished ina,
day, " required. tha- delivery will b. maj.
within ten days. The T!ght I. reserved b,
the undersigned TO reject any and all Offer,
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY.
Successor Trustee
Dated New York. December eth. 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
Mig Permanent Exhibit.

The movement for Made In tho 4.
$. A" campaign Influenced the promoters
10 endeavor To get together under one
roof as many makers Of domestic goods
as possible and produce the biggest per
manent exhibit OF the kind that the world
has ever known. with this object in
view tho Made In The l.. s A. EXPO.
stion' has been Incorporated In this
state The incornorators are .rohu j.
kimore or % William atreet. William T..
Cotter and George W Lovcjoy, all Of
whom are admitted to la OF tho dummy
incorporation type Tho names of the
moneycd men in back OF The ENTERPRISE
have not Yet been announced Neither
has the exposition site been p.ade p.iblIc.
The proposed building ana other adj
)uncts or the exposition will. II is SID
involve the expenditure Of 10000. 900
Mr.. Gilmore said Yesterday: This IS
practical business uuder "a king that
has been IN the minds of the incorporators
and those behind them for many wears. Il,
Just happens that the time IS opportune
for going ahead with It. and We Intend
20 realize the thoughts that have been
IN our minds. We expect 10 begin the
building OF the structure next summer
ana within a year after that the main
building Will he In operation"
Commissioner OF Weights and Meas ,i-es
Joseph Hartigan. chairman OF the tempo
Tary committee on MAD. In the l. : \ ."
has received letter from W. J. Thomson
~ Co. publishers. saying that they we're
glad to cooperate with him IN his cam
pa!Gn 10 get South American and Central
American buyers to come To New York
for their annual supplies. and adding
our force and our establishment are al
your service"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
NEElrNS InINTN

supreme Court-1rial Term R-;-' 50
iE,s'l, " II f. rcqnestei MA, ~" '.
she tr'a, counsel be Net WITH On
r'-t ! Attention OF ia. uar D.
Rules o, and ) calendar rl'es N
county toug; House lu Long IL .n'
court opens and calendar ca ,rd .H .....
A. 10 \ Nos. 1916. 5r5, .,6 =. ,''
900, gu. rl-. 40 Gli tl5 tit f.. E-t
t-''. 90 b The following c4us'- g. ..-.'',
reg; MI hc passed for ihe dtr. 80 80
son, 800, 6..q. sos. o.6 G-r $50 tl'
1872, l-io. 1911, Ia. 1873. VA 1871 80.
i"i". lI"' lh-, 1853 Highest uunh"~ ''h-9
ON the general calendar rs nSt
., County Court -- 'rlm'nN Term Rt't''
hnmphrc\ cour. OPEN an1 ,N'n a.,
gaIrd ~ 20 \ Il Nns Gt.-a r-s'' lo'!
10. 81 81. 3s, ~. - ~ "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
ID that these stands
II. n. JOY VIII Leave Hospital soon

Henry u. Joy OF Detroit. president or
the Lincoln Highway Association and
OF the Packard Motor Car Company. who
was operated on by DR. Charles y. Dowd
on Friday for an injury 10 his head re-
ceivod in an auto accident. will be able
20 leave Roosevelt Hospital in a few
days II was said last night that he was
up end improving rapidly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
Notice to Holders 81 The Metropolitan Te,e.
phone Telegraph Company Fret Nor,

BANKERS TRUST COMPANY. successes
by merger 20 The Mercantile True, con-
p.ny. Trustee under a certain mortssr.
d,tet MAJ ?uh. 1855 and an sE-..in.-'
dated November lst, 1855 both executed =
The Metropolitan Telsphons Telegram
company, which the New York Te!ephor.
company has assumed and agreed 20 pa
hereby Invite. proposals up TO the close o.
business. December 20. l9l. for tho ga. 20 %
on January :, 1915 OF bonds secured b. ss!'
mortgage, a: price satisfactory 20 tie Ma
YORK Telephone Company. az rate no, =
"reding par and ten PEI centum premium.
- such an amount as shal. not exceed 80.
sum OF 3l3s2359
Bankers Trust Company, Trustee.
New York. Noverlher !. lalA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07

Surrrme ',u.i. By .iu.t4,e ru-,
strong vs. nR""u. IT, ar '.-..r.-
tore Ns. MuLa4Rhl,u. pnti. - ..f
thiIds ~. lotSddm, rerr.va. n ill.,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
Be:or. Asp,nsi. J-E> psr,, 90

ts3. "'''""''' IN pare 800"
supreme Cour,-spcciai Term--Tr,a,
nefof. Biaekmar. j. court opens At j. a
Ia, i2-s' 30
lgOi ls-t 14fs I,ct 10 i,os a. ,nt
1907 ia.. Las soI' 80. ~ r., ~.
i'iS' ~ Hiehest nt,ni6e,, ,tSS,rrb.'' O..
reguf,- r,u IsSi '-'''''' ''"'' N' '
S5nr.u.e G1Trt Trial r.-r,--n., ,a..,
l,r'T.,, XIII 49,. ..,." ~.
-, ~, 80 an ~ y I'1'
=, - -, ,,.,, ,-,'..,,..,' ~. . 90, -.
Sl,,.h, 'nnN"t l.I' Srtot1N~ "' M uhe
rriaavs u, ne, bnIshnl th,t ~ ,Y, b.
nnrfl'" o'"t 20 i"G io"owins M9nu~S. OUT
"h'nH a.. ~ ~ NJ 80. 80 ..4I- 80 To-.
..""s,' sSS.s. ~ .oN3' go; go -; ~.
- - ~ ~ ..,,:In,' ~, n ,
ti"i' - u -. ~ -
- ttsi ~ itS2 Ths toIio,w Y ,'a,.'
20 '"use W. y, ~ , 10, ...sNg ~.
jhi. CO.; N3S 'tH' 4'sS; ttss' ~ ~
EOS, -. 80 i-G3 f:h5, -ao3-tSg. 80
sos 40. 800 s.oH' a. q, 49,
sos. NY-t. N'-t, no3', |5lo, 9tS.. ''si -.
$3.50, $50. -; Highest number re-eh'a o"
county toutt-CtNl calencar, bee'
Fawcct' J. Curt open. AZ 10 A " -
-e"s, -233, .H+5. 800; - 80 80, =,
2se5. -s-i, -9i> The fo.low'ng aus
Sos. 1855. ll01, .9o7. @sO6, -"lt, 2No9
1854. lsgo. ">o-, .Si3 Highest nump'i
reached on regular calendar -H9I ,--
county Court. Cr.mina! CA'ends' ~.
frank W Anthony. violation section ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
LORD & TAYLOR: No,ie. I. hereby -.

LORD & TAYLOR: Notice Is hereby s.y-'
that III. iim- Of payment o' th- &c 'a.
Notes or Lord Taylor has been duly .
tended TO july IL, 1918. pursuant 20 3.
provisions OF the Trust Agreement secufi',
sald notes Upon presentstlou Of tIe!r no.
tension the holders thereof wS; ~e.-@Ve N
payment provided by 10 sat. .~u>, ..sss
mont FOR sura extension.
Dated, N"~ York Npstn,t.r 1n'r 1871
GtA RNN1N TRUST ca or NEW YOU .
Trustee. 40 Broadway. N~w york CIV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07

BY Justice Giegrrich Frcik rs. "a
DAM, Il. smith, treuk Ray, Ann.
lam.n vs. Raymond L Appena", a.. ST.
u, Iaulhaber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07

COAL LANps-Lars- tract; veins to
It. above water level steam coat. ,
trihers. e, r. box ia7. sun ofnce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
THE CURB MARKET.

Transactions In detail in the marke.
last week were as follows: