davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1914-12-11

Governor elect Carlson has plan OF
| his own for the settlement of the coal
strike and for handling all labor troub'
les that may arise.
His plan is the Appointment of three
commissioners by the governor and, if
possible. they are to be men who are
free from all prejudice for or against
any parties connected with labor troub-
les and are to have jurisdiction over all
matters that have to do with keeping
peaceful relations between laborers and
employers. lhe objects to be attained
are safety and sanitation for employee
the prevention of accidents, workmen' S
.ccmpersation, mediation and settlement
OF industrial strikes and compulsory ar
S:.ralien
Sk;..ed deputies are 10 be appointed
\ ~ thsse commissioners ard the COM
mission IL TO have an advisory commit
tee serving withot pay.
Governor elect Carlson will recon
mead to the legislature legislation t,
carry out his plan and there seems Il
De good reason Tor believing that suci
\ &C ion ~iil be taken by the Legislature
The state herald., 1914-12-11
Sure.

What does begging tho question
meant" asked tho boob.
That's whom girl Ia trying to snare
a man into proposing" replied the
'groueh. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The state herald., 1914-12-11

"Uncle Joe" Cannon OF Illinois is on.
Iy seventy nine years old but in the re.
cent election he has shown the people
that even at that advanced age he car
come back and the democratic house
will know that there is something doing
when Uncle Joe" gets busy with some
of their democratic legislation.
The state herald., 1914-12-11

Yes, the war tax is now in force and
we are all helping pay 1t but there is
much doubt in the minds of the people
as to just why it is called war tax
unless it be that the democratic admin
istration is getting ready for the pres
idential war of 1916.
The state herald., 1914-12-11

DETER than cure is prevention
= By taking Hoods Sarsaparilla you
may keep well, with pure blood, strong
nerves and good APPETITE.
The state herald., 1914-12-11
BURLINGTON TIME TABLE
II 80 $50!
GOING EAST

GOING EAST
No 152 daily except Sunday l0:47 m
No l5s accommodation freight Tuesday
Thursday and Saturdays 2:]0 p m
GOING WEST
No l5l daily except Sunday 4:A p m
No l55 accommodation freight Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays 3:l6 p m
]. W. Nc Even, Agt.
The state herald., 1914-12-11

If you cannot say good word for
your town, don't say anything.
The state herald., 1914-12-11
Statement of the Ownership,
Management, Circulation Etc

Of State Herald published weekly at
Holyoke, Colo, required by the Act of
August ID, 1912, for Oct l, 1914.
Editor, managing editor, business
manager, publisher and owner ]. Il.
Painter, Holyoke, Colo.
No bonds, mortgages, or other Sc
curities J H. Painter.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 2, day of Oct. 1914.
(SeaD Martin T. Nelson,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Nov. %, 1916.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04
FEAR NOTES WILL FALL
into UNFR|ENDLY HANDS
vent Express Companies From
delivering Currency.
SHIPMENT ON WAY TO Ell PAso
Application By Carranza's Secretary
of Treasury Interpreted as Another
Development In Differences Be-
tween First Chief and Villa.

Washington. July 3.--Justice Andcr-
son. of the District Supreme Court,
signed an order here tonight direct
ing three express companies to show
cause on Monday why they should not
DO enjoined from delivering several
million pesos in new currency en-
Sraved in Washington for tho Mexican
ConstitutioualiSts. The shipment is
en- route to I2l Paso. and Constitutions
alist agents assert they fear il will
fall into unfricndly hands
'rhc application for the order was
made by attorneys for Felicitas T..
Villarcal, Secretary OF the Treasury
in General Carranzas Cabinet, who
charges that his forwarding agent.
Santiago $. Winfield. did not ship the
consigned them to himself or a con-
fcde:ate
The court proceedings were inter
pretcd here as another development
in the differences between Carranza
and Villa.
The application does not act as n
restraining order.
Ii they see tit the express companies
Adams. Wells Fargo, and Southern
may deliver the consignment before
Monday, when the court order is re-
turnablc hero.
Tho pctction states that last April
Nillarcal entered into an agreement
with Washington engraving com
pany TO print 100000 notes for the
Constitutionalists, to DO delivered to
Nillarcal or i'll accordance with his
direction. Winfield was left In Wash
inGton rs forwarding agent. Some OF
the notes reached Nillareai. the petit
tton states. but the final installment
was rot shipped as he had instructed.
Thar" Is danger, the pctition ,IecI,rcd
that the money will be diverted from
tho Conatitutionalists' cause"
Winfield Is said to be an adhercnt
of General Nilla
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04
NOTABLE CAREER
COMES TO CLOSE
CONTINUED from First Pago.)

to be married. Having been twice n
widowcr, no took as his third wifs I!ss
Mary Endlcott, daughter of William c.
Endicott. President Cleveland's Secre-
tary OF War.
During the campaign of 1892 Mr..
Chamberlain worked with great effect.
and frequently In the Commons no
was to the forefront In all the assaults
on the Irish government bill. and
clashed frequently with Mr.. Gladstone.
The home rulers considered him a
renegade. and this ranking no agra
waited by his rasping tactics. During
debate on tho bill. one night I'm July.
1898. Mr. Gladstone tartly compared
him with the Devils advocate" Tho
next night In debate Mr.. Chamberlain
rctorted caustically that 4. =. O'Con-
nor yelled at him Judas! Judas" fol-
lowed presently by a free fight on the
door between several members--a rare
outbreak In probably tho most staid
Legislative body In the worid-accom
panied by vigorous kissing by tho gal
leries.
Tho Birmingham man with the mon
ocle and long aquiline nose (both the
delight OF the English carfcaturists):
the keen head and the forceful tongue;
the faultlessly fashionable attire
topped off invariably with white
orchid In the coat lapel. was now q
commanding figure at Westminster.
On the formation OF the coalition
conservative and UnionisD ministry
In 1895 lie took office under Lord Sails
bury as Colonial Secretary. In this
position his remarkable powers were
severely tested by South Africa-the
chain of strenuous events beginning
with Jameson's hare Drained raid. and
ending, when Lord Kitchener had worn
down the stubborn Boer resistance.
with the treaty OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
he stood the test. His enemies. too.
savagcly assailed him as being the
adroit tool of tho Rand gold min.
owners and his course toward tho
Afrikandcrs was leading issue in the
campaign of 1900 and during 1901. But
he was the object of great popular
demonstrations before his visit to
South Africa late in 1909 on mission
of Cancellation and observation and
also on his return carly in 1903.
FOSTER RELATIONS BETWEEN
ENGLAND AND COLONIES
Tic war AMI the elections over, he
set himself the task OF fostering the
relations between the mother country
and the colonies. Tho Constitution for
the Australian Commonwealth was one
OF his productions.
Just before his s!Xty-sevcnth birth
day Chamberlain launched his scheme
Of fiscal reform. which partly succeed
Ell In splitting the Unionist party II
was In May and at birmingham that
he announced his new policy, and
hndinE In September that his party
was rot ready for so radical Il change.
he resigned 10 devote himself TO popu-
hrizihs his doctrines. lie fought tho
cause with genius. cloqucnce energy
ana organization never cuualcd I'm
any previous moment In his career but
ms party wavered auS went down TO
defeat in the election of 1906 The
one bright spot for tho Unionist party.
during those dark days. was BirIning-
nam ana vicinity. where Chamberlain
carried his candidates to victory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04
FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS
WILL ISSUE NEW NOTES
To he In Denominations of IS, $40. $40
500 nnd 500, and All With Green
Backs of Same DenIEn

Washington. July 3.-lIars for the
issuance of the new Federal reservc
banks notes to the twelve reserve
banks after their establishment will
ne completed within thirty-six days
This was announced here day by
John SHELTON Williams. Comptroller Of
,ne currency. after several confer
ence with Secretary AIcAdoo and Di
rector Ralph, of the Bureau of Print
ing and Engraving.
VI practically has been decided that
notes OF al! denominations will have
be stacked right side up before they
can be counted. and would simnlifv
In Ine in w 5ab o of ,siers The notes viii
and 500. Portraits OF Lincoln. Cieveo
nave been considered for use on the
various notes, but Il definite decision
has not been reached
Lists of nominees for dircctorsbins
IN the new Federal reserve banks were
mailed TO electors OF the various banks
today. Tho organization committee
Ia. had the names checked many
llar names have been nominated in
several districts. and frequently the
same have been named for director i'm
two classes. "
The a and IL classes OF directors
are such that many men would he
eligible TO election in each class ANA
frequently men have been named 10
both classes. but should one candidato
ne elected III both classes and lie eli
Eiole IN either hc viii he regarded as
elected in the class where his vote is
heavier. After the electors of the VA,
rious banks receive the lists of no,ni
neeS they may wait fifteen DAVIS NO
1oro casting their ballots.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04
FOREIGN TRADE SHORT
OF ITS POSSIBILITIES
Department of Commerce Gives Result
of Statistical Abstract of United
mn In

states for IDI3.
Washington. July 3.-Althourh "A
world leader In tho interchange of
products among its own people, the
United states foreign trade Is far
short of its immediate possibilities
Such is tho conclusion officials OF the
Department Of Commerce. after a study
of the statistical abstract of the
United States for 1913. made public
to-day. American home trade Mt pres
ent liz estimated at about $4,000 OOO
600. which is equal to the interna tionnl
exchanges OF the world, and approx
lmately ten times tho value of It's
own foreign trade. now valued Mt 81
coo. 10000
The abstract shows that th> pres
ent American export trade of $500
"oo.o"0 represents about SO per capita.
a per capita basis equal to that of
Argentina. ii says. would raise Amer
lean export power to $1,000. 600. 900 and
one equal to that OF Belgium would
bring its exports to $4,000. 900, 900 a
year. while It's aggregate foreign trade
when upon "A per capita basis as large
as Caf;,das would be considerably over
Sl3.0u0 100000.
The United States commercial pow.r
and It's strong International power is
turtner emphasized in the abstract IL
shows VS. That the United States. with
third OF the worlds total 1t leads In
telegraph mileage performs more than
onc-third OF the worlds mail service
on us own routes. while it's public
debt Of S1.000.000. 600 IL less than that
OF italy, tria-lIungary. Spain. Ger
many. Australia, Japan or Great Brit
ain and is less than onc-sixth that of
France and one-fourth that OF Rus
STA.
While there have been frequent tenn
porary recessions in the course of
American commerce. the tendency has
ever been upward. From 1890 to 1901
American foreign trade grew from
$1,000, 100000 to $3.50, 100000, while
from 1902 to 1913 IL increased from
S2,5co 100000 to si,o5o. 100000.
In the period since 1870 farm prod
ucts rose in value from $4,000, o6O. 900
to 0.00o.000.000 n year: coal output
from less than 30.000.000 to 100000, 600
long tons; copper from 1850 to over
100000 tons: pig iron from 100000 to
3l,000,000 tons; petroleum from 22l.-
100000 to 9,250,000.000 gallons, and
manufactures from 100000, to
over 100000. 900, 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04
WET GOODS EXPRESS
TO DEFY PROHIBITION
Mystery Of Two New West Virginia
Transportation Companies Solved
mt Inst.

Wheeling. ". Va. July 3.-The
mystery OF the Incorporation OF two
express companies by local liquor
people and others several weeks ago,
the plans OF which the incorporators
refused 10 diNulr", WAS solved when
they began active preparations to
operate. Their purpose is To beat pro-
-hihition. which became effective in
this state last Wednesday, by opcr-
atinE between wet towns iii ohio
and this city.
The Ohio Valley Express Company
Will operate between Wheeling and
-Uillonvale, u wet" town i'm Ohio.
twenty miles from this city. and the
american ENprcss Company between
here and Mingo. another wet" Ohio
Z town twenty-five miles up the Ohio
River.
- The prohibition laws permit tho
chipping OF intoNicantS into the State.
providing The consiSnee signs person
ally for the shipment. The Antisaloon
League. however. is making AN effort
10 defeat the purposes Of these two
companies. =;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04
OBITUARY.
William \. Warren.

William y. Warren. OF Eacou's
Castle. Va. died Thursday evening at
the residence of his daughter Mrs
Robert Leo Powers. 1907 Park Avenue
III his niucty-fourth year. lie ls SUR
N!vcd by two children: L. w. Warren.
OF Bacon's Castle. Va. and Mrs Robert
srandchildrcn
Mir. Warren was a man of many.
sterling qualities. For more than a
quarter of Il century he was one of the
most prominent citizens of Surry Coun-
~, NirSinia. and WAS ever ready to
champion tho cause OF Eastern Nir-
Glnia.
Each summer for about twcnty-ave
years II was Mr.. Warrcn's custom to
sp"hd "A part OF the summer Mt White
sulphur springs and nj Millboro
The funeral viii be conducted at
Bacon Castle Va, from the old home
OF the family at l. o'clock to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04
CONFESSES HE PLACED BOMB
WiikcnburE Contractor Shot Himself Ia
StrcmEthcM IIih Sfnry

Pittsburgh. July 3.--Robcrt Miller. =
TO the police that he had found Il dyna-
mite bomb At tho residence OF f. NJ
ltcrr president Of the Wcs:inchousc
Electric and Manufacturing Company.
In Edgewood, and who said he had been
wounded I'm the hand by the lran who
placed IL there. was arrested late to-
DAY charged with transporting dyna-
mite without Il license.
Ii was reported that Miller confessed
10 Captain Adams. of the State con-
stabulary. that he placed the dynamite
on the lawn and shot himself to
strengthen his story. Saloons in the
Turtle Creek Valley. closed since the
strike was called four weeks ago, were
permitted to open to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04
PROTEST BY RABBlS
Municipal Christmas Celebrations De-
mnLIncCh nS Sccfnrinu

Detroit. Mich, July 3.-Municipal
christmas celebrations were denounced
here to-day as scctarian and contrary
To the spirit of America 10y the dele
gates attending the meeting of the
Central Conference of American
kabhiS. y resolution protesting
against the celebrations was adopted
I'm animated discussion developed to-
DAY when the question OF whether Il
separate praycr-book should be issued
Tor those Jewish congrcGa ions which
worship on Sundays. Rabbi Joseph
Rauch. OF Louisville, commended pres
cnt environments rendered Sunday
worship II necessity to many Jewish
congregations. Others opposed the
plan on the ground that ii would he
the observance of the Gcntiles' Sunday
by Jews.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04
REPLIES NOT RECEIVED
FROM NI;IsNLS IN FIELD

4. Saltillo, Mexico. July 3--Gencral Car
rama conferred to-day over Il direct
wire with Constitlitionalist representa-
tvcs in Washington. but made no state
mcnt as to matters discussed.
1t is expected that the answer of
the Constitutionalists TO the mcdiators
who have offered to arrange a confer
cncc between representatives of tho
ConstitutionalistS and liuerta delegates
will be forwarded within a few days
il was stated to-day that replies had
not yet been received from the generals
In the field. TO whom the proposal was
submitted Ivy Carranza.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04
ATTEMPTS TO SEE KING
woman, With Two Ncyolvcrs Con-
Cculed. Gains Entrance Into Bulttre.

woman, With Two Ncyolvcrs Con-
ccmlcd. Gains Entrance Into Palace.
Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch. I
London. July "a woman believed
entrance within the gates of Bucking
nam Palace this evening. and demand
cd an interview with the King She
said her business with the monarch
was of extreme Importance. but re-
fused to divulGc it's nature. The Off
Gals invited her to enter n waiting
room. The police were called and the
woman was seized and searched. Two
fully loaded aiN-chamber rcvolvcrs
wore found concealed in her gown.
The woman denied contemplating an
attack upon the King. saying she car
She refused to give her name. She is
being held pending inquiries.
The King WAS not in the palace
when the woman obtained entrance.
He IS 1T Shrewsbury. The Queen was
~ the palace, but WAS not Informed of
the incident
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04
APATHETlC DISCUSSION
Trndc Commission niii Under Cousid-
GRAFTON In scnurc.

washington, July 3.-Apaihc,ic dis
commission hili occupied the greater
part OF to-days session of the senate.
Senator salisbury. OF Delaware. made
mission 10 regulate trade. and declared
that the machinery OF the courts had
led to SO much delay In the execution
OF law that public opinion had become
convinced OF the necessity for com
mission 10 expedite the enforcement Of
regulatory statutes
Senator Boral reiterated MS obiec-
ton % tho bin on tho ground that
regulation iostercd combinations and
monopoly. HI said Legislation along
the lines marked oU' IN this blll would
bring the country 10 point where
monopoly would DC rampant, and Con-
Eress would be forced to face tho issue
of government oWMcrsh!n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04
Grover &. Martin.

!Speoinl 20 The Times Dispatch.l
ALTON, Va" July 3.---Grovcr g. Mar
tan. aged twcntv-eight years. after a
few days illness, died ut his home here
on Wednesday ana WAS Inferred in the
cemetery III his home this afternoon
/ uicral services We're conducted by
king solomon Lodge l94. of Masons
and Lodge 4l4, |. .. o. i. He is sur
N!Ned by his mother. three brothers.
Adolphus. of Alton. j. H.. Of Charlottes-
VILE. William, of 81. Louis, Mo. four
sisters. Mrs. John Mays. OF Richmond;
Mrs. Ellen Whitesidc. OF SHENANDOAH
ana Misses Matilda and Mamie. OF At
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04
CITY would be renewed shortly wiA in
TROOPS ORDERED
TO NlIaNICO GUY


SaluliC. Mex. July S--Scvcral thou
sand Federal troops have been ordered
to Mexico City, according to informa-
tion received at Constituencies head
quarters hero to-day. TWO thousand
men. under General Rubio Navarrctte
operating near Vera Cruz. were re-
ported TO have been recalled to the
capital. and are 10 DO Joined BY rein
forccments from GuanaJuato, oueretaro
aud san Luis PotoSi under command OF
pascual Orozco and Marcelo Caraveo.
dispatches received by General Car
RAMA declare.
Assault on tho outskirts OF san Luis
Potosi began yesterday. according to
cOnstitutionalist reports. General Jesus
Garranz;t has reported tho Plaza Quere-
,cro taken, and a strong, column of
, Eedcrals driven back. Carranza forces
iue stated 10 lie 1000 men.
At the headquarters OF the Constitu-
tionalists il is also stated that Manuel
hernandez Lechuga has entered Nochi
allan. Fighting is said 10 have been in
progress since June II 1T san Juan
Evangelist, Vera Cruz, and 4 Federal
troop train blown up between La Pie
dad and Iurecua on the Mexican Cen
trail Railroad.
II also is stated that Information has
come TO the Constitutionalist chief that
y movement is afoot 10 organize Il
/. counter revolution under tho le;idcrshi y
of lne1 Salazar, and that money from
Federal sources has been sent to fort
Wingutc. New Mexico, where several
Thousand Fedcrals are detained to aid
the project.
Messages from Southern Mexico as
sert that OzunDa has been attacked by
the forces OF Zapata, and 1t Is reported
that Federal troop train was blown
UP At San Juan Del Rio last Wcdncs-
day. other Cons titutionalst dis
patches claimed the capture OF Villa
juArcz.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04
REMARKS BY WILLIAMS
ON OWN RESPONSIBILITY
state Department Snys Statement by
Minister To Greece ON Albania Is
Without AUTHORITY.

Washington. July Responsibilities
for published statements criticizing
conditions i'll Albania credited 10
George Fred Williams, minister of the
United States to Greece, was dlsclairncd
BY the state Department tonight n,
Il formal statement issued by Secretary
Bryan.
The minister's report on his activi-
ties In tho Balkans has not reached
Washington. and officials OF tho gov
eminent have been silent concerning
press dispatches quoting him. Score
ta:y Bryan's statement reads:
In reply TO inquiries addressed to
the Department of State rs to what
authority the American minister mt
Athens had To make remarks attributed
10 him relative to tho condition of af-
fairs In Albania. tho Secretary of State
has replied that Mr.. Williams was only
authorized by the Department of State
to visit Epirus to observe conditions
and report the result of his obscry-
anccs to the department, and that the
published remarks he Is alleged TO have
mado were given solely on his own
responsibility. and with no authority
whatsoever from the department. Mr..
Williamss report OF his visit has not
yet been received"
In official circles tho action of the
government In issuing this statement
without awaiting the arrival of MIR
"lliamS report was regarded as sig
nidcant. 1t was said President Wilson
himself had called tho departments at
tcntion 10 the gravity Of the situation,
suggesting that no time should he lost
In letting IL he known that In attack
Ing the Prince of Weld and his gov
eminent in Albania, Minister Williams
was not acting on instructions from
Washington.
Press dispatches have reported the
minister as rcSiCning but Secretary
Bryan said no resignation had reached
the dcpai.tmeut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04
Richard 4. Young.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Portsmouth, Va. July 3.---Richard 4
Young, aged. forty-thrco Years who
uGo from Petersburg. died suddenly
might at his home here Young
was seized with pains about his heart
aud ram from his residence To the
street seeking assistance. lie was
taken 10 z doctors office. but died in
few minutes lie was employed as
- Dcokkeepcr by Isaac Fass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04

Mrs. liculah Leo Goodwin, fifty-onc
years old died yesterday Mt her home
in the chesterfield Apartments. She is
survived hy her husband. T. T. Good
Win. Funeral services will he CON
Quoted NJ 1850 o'clock tomorrow after
noon at the grave in Hollywood Gene
terry. The following will act rs pail
bearers W. IL. Allen. Franklin Har-
> Sipp, Thomas Gilmore. &. w Culp,
w =. Gay, samuel H. Lowe. j. IL.
Crump, y -. Robertson, W. NJ. Bickcrs,
and g. w. bradley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04
Missionaries nclcnsrd

- Brownsville, Texas. July &.-Two
Presbyterian missionaries. Rev. J. o.
shelley ahd Rev. Il. G. Morrow. Ameri-
cans who were arrested in Matamoros
by the Constitutionalist authorities
last night. charged with carrying mail
TO the United states for 4 Monterey
man, said to he a Federal synipathizcr.
We're released to-day. They came i'm
ncdiately to Brownsville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04
NEW TREATIES READY
conventions With France md t:rcat
Hrltntn Soon To lie Sent To Srunte

: Washington, July 3-Secretarv
bryan announced to-day that the new
peace commission treaty between the
United States and Franco wo,,i, n
Sisneu and transmitted soon 10 the
senate, at the same time with the pro-
posed BRUSH American peace treaty.
pension or armament during the years
period OF investigation to which the
c,eeding to hostilitics in the event of
differences -