davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-04
Federal Ownership of
Wires Being Demanded

According to a compilation at the Of
fee Of Congressman Lewis of Maryland,
twice as great demand for the pos
taIization of telephones and telegraphs
has been made since the speech of Mr..
Lewis on government ownership, De-
cember 3, as was made in the begin
ming Of the parcels post night.
Mr.. Lewis is getting twenty to thirty
letters a day asking for details o. his
plan. Other members of Congress are
also. getting inquiries. Mr.. Lewis is con-
WINGED the success of the parcels post
the first year has convinced the country
of the wisdom of taking over the wires.
The Washington times., 1914-01-04
Red Cross Announces
Relief Fund Receipts

Howard S. Reeside. treasurer for the
Washington Chapter, American Red
Cross. announces the receip. OF funds
for relief Of conditions in Bulgaria.
as fellows:
Mrs. Eleanor H. Patterson, 500: l. n.
Everett, 81; w. ]. Roardman, $50; Miss
Mabel T. Boardman. IS. Cleveland II.
Dodge. of New York, has sent a dora-
ton of 5000 10 the treasurer of the
local fund
The Washington times., 1914-01-04
Girl Dies of Fright
After Seeing Collision

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. 4-Plain
fright is ascribed by physicians this
I.'orning as the cause of death of Anna
Wheeler, the slxteen-year-old daughter
of DR.. Charles d. Wheeler, at the City
Hospital after having been unconscious
for 211Jk hours. On Christmas she was
ding in an automobile and watched the
appUaclT of a speeding trolley car from
4 direction that made a collision inevi-
lable. She was uninjured but the rush
Of blood caused by her fear ruptured a
blood vessel in the brain.
The Washington times., 1914-01-04
Or. Wiley win Preside.

Dr. Harvey w. Wiley viii preside at a
meeting Of the citizens COMMITTEES of
forty at the Public Library. "Wednesday
evening, to consider the creation OF an
impartial comnnisslon to Investigate the
political and financial relations betweea
the Federal and local governments.
other important District matters viii se
considered.
The Washington times., 1914-01-04
Snow Poser Declares
She Is September Morn

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Wearing only
waist and a stocking woman was
found posing In the snow by Policeman
Cornelius Cooney.
I'm September Morn.' she told
Cooney. who led her into a hallway
and lihoned fer a patrol wagon.
At the police station, the w)man re-
f-:sed to Si:e her name, nuttering
only: I'm September Morn
The Washington times., 1914-01-04
Montreal Has Water Again.

MONTREAL. Jan. 4.-The break in the
intake pipe from the St. Lawrence
river, which caused an eight-day water
famine here. has been temporarily
mended.
The Washington times., 1914-01-04
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANACOSTIA. d. c.. JAN.

ANACOSTIA. d. c.. JAN. 4.
Anacostia's water front was strewn
with wreckage today. wires and fences
were down and water was receding
from flooded highways after Saturdays
all-day storm of wind. rain, and snow.
Several boats belonging to James
Graham, of 147 Twenty-sscond street
southeast. were swept down the river.
An inventory showed the loss of two
fourteen-foot bateauX, one siNteen-fooJ
bateau, two skiffs and several small
boats. Other river stations also report
ed heavy losses. Telephone wires are
down along Bridge street. 4 sewer at
Wheeler road and Ninth place, Con-
gress Heights, became clogged AMI the
section was flooded as a result A drain
pipe opposite the Congress Heights
School flooded Nichols avenue. Stick
foot Branch overflowed in several
places.
Scores of washouts were reported and
much damage of 4 minor character has
been done to the roads beyond Anacos-
tia and adjoining part of Maryland.
Congress Heights people have been
promised that their comfort will be
guarded more carefully hereafter by
employees of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company in so far as the
handling Of trolley poles and the clos
ing of street car doors are concerned.
The Public Improvement Association,
through Secretary Warner Wright, en-
tered a protest.
George Webster. an AnacoStia baker,
accidentally overcome by gas while in
The Washington times., 1914-01-04
ANACOSTIA GALE
CAUSES BIC LOSS
Streets Are Flooded Shipping DemoraIzed and Wires and
Fences Down as Result of All Day Storm of Rain,
Snow, and High Wind.

a bathroom on Saturday evening, was
improved today. His friends received a
report from Casualty Hospital, where he
was taken in an unconscious state, that
his recovery is looked for.
Webster is employed at 220S Nichols
avenue. When Fred Steinle, the proprie-
tor. vas passing the bathroom he de-
tScted the odor of gas. He entered and
found Webster overcome by the fumes.
The gas came from defective rubber
tube leading to a very small stove.
Directors of the German Orphan Asy-
which provides for the election of off,
GERS in January instead of September
-
Anacostia police were notified an
Saturday by the Bureau Of Animal In
dustry that the bulldog which bit Will
liam Owens, and attacked dogs and
poultry in the Hfllsdale district was
rabid. Owens was told to report at
the Public Hygienic Laboratory for
treatment.
The Police Department was asked to-
day to have its force look out for Har-
old H. Fox, who left the Government
Hospital for the Insane shortly before
sion. He Is thirty years old and is
dressed in citizens clothing.
Religious services in the chapel at
the Government Hospital for the In
sane will be conducted for the succeed
ing two months by priests from St
Teresa's Church. The Rev. Charles
NJ. Bart, pastor, began his duties as
chaplain there today.
The Washington times., 1914-01-04

George Webster, an Anacostia baker,
accidentally overcome by gas while in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-22
UNOFFICIAL VISITS
KEEP JOHN LIND
VERY BUSY
Rumor Persists That PreSi-
dents Representative Is Be-
Inc Approached In Private
Interest Of Hueda


Vera Cruz. Jan. 1.-THE former
Mexican minister of the interior, Je-
sus Flores Maeon. had second con
ference witch John Lind, president
Wilson'S personal envoy last night
and lhcn proceeded a. d town near by.
nfst informing Mr Lind than he de-
sired 10 confer with him further be-
fore returning "a the Moxlcan capital
While Mr. Lind reiterated his state
mont chat thc conference was without
political Significance ana that ne has
NOT been informed that Senior MACON
a. acting as the representative Of pres
ldent Hucrta. Il may BE said That ina
former minister n tho latest and most
important of several prominent Next
cans 10 visit vera cruz RECENTLY and
with Air End. an 81 whom.
N Is believed. have represented presl-
dent Huerta, although without sem
blnnee of official character.
10 MI Lind those visits have been
welcome because fhov were Of sli-
promo Importance as symptomatie of
the conviction which + said now to be
prosging strongly on The Hnerta poy-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-22


president ana from ihe secretary OF
state 60 inc governor
ln ihe meantime 'ar ambaa#ad"r
hclh "fffAl interviews WIN ine se'r
rotary OF stare ana cndea'orrd no
'"n'c lif contention ol lpe lnpefi' =
s"Ntihn''h' 4" w luiF appreciates
W. W. "A''il'an COVE NI'''D' ana ulh
=" ,"Ht ." nueh el.l' 'iu'ul ptuuu'l'h
UNV, 'n,l",''1 'le' "Nu'i'"i 'np'
F' l"',' u p'a'e'r KS p',hlueh
'.''h u''ip.e 'p "tN' VIZ h,'I''"Ii :"
" iV' ''" "Hu l' nue.
NV .'''' z" wv REV ~ ~ VA
T. EXT
,.i., 'i wv ~ ','s l'3 l'',l'te !" ~
'a.' .',' y ~ '',' a ,'o.'. ~ N''
,,.a. 80, n, ..nai, Y" N
M m. esi,.,.s,' n 49,, ''.s a
l,g,sts,iaa t.ss ,.t,..,,a' m, M '' ,. y"
''..,., IVY, '',..t.' ~"
Who suuponcd him mrirtly nabnred
"a tho pflneiple thnt thr ripnts ar tba
state must NOT bo intefferrrd with
ana The hll nnaly wna pnased
.pfton ~, ,.,..,e... ~ ~, IA. .,,,.
ana tneo,.at gaeernnsn, ,mst,,,l,..',
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-22
LIVESTOCK VAL UE 6
ARE GREATEST
IN HISTORY
Domestic Animals on Farms
Estimated Worth Over Five
Billions Showing Vast In
crease During Year.
10y aosmno ,ooaa.. srse,.. ,s.ssp w,sr

10y HoeNNe JOURNAL SPECIAL LshsGn wihui
Chicago, Jan. 2l.-The annual live
stock report of the Orange Judd
4 Farmer, made public here today
shows a farm wealth in this form Of
property that breaks records. The in
crease In value during the past twelve
months Is placed at S44875S,000,
while the total value Of an classes of
farm animals reached S5,59G.024.000.
OF this total horses furnished S21S5.-
$4,000, mules S5203aOOOO and
milk COWS, 032,960.000
1y way Of comparison The total
value represents 80 per cent more
than the total money in circulation in
this country and is almost equal to
all The deposits in the 400 national
banks now in existence.
The number OF meat producing ani
mails however, show a decrease. beef
cattle showing f. falling of in num-
hers of 100000 head. on S per cent:
hogs. a decrease OF i.062,OOO. or
per cent
MILK COWS show no material change.
while horses increased slightly in
number with the decrease ia NUM-
hers goes % heavy increase in average
value per head, milk COWS having add
vanced Fl per cent; other cattle. rs
per cont; hogs. Il per cent and sheep.
S per cent during the past year
The decrease n hogs Is the result
of heavy cholera losses IN important
states coupled with the shortage in
corn while the decrease i'm sheep is
ihe result of low priced wool and dis
with the wool tariff ON
the other hand the decline Ia number,
Of beef cattle is only a continuation of
, decline that has been under way for
overall years aud with the increas.
has population indicates growing
shortage of beef The only hope Of re
lief held out iics Ia the rapid growth
If the use of silos. the number OF \
which has increased from 20 To S8 Is .
ler cent within year and which. by
complete utilization of che forage
p thc com fields WIZ enable the
maintenance AND finishing of more
inimals upon q given area, thereby re-
lucins the cost OF producing beef.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-22
PURE DEMOCRACY
HAS No APPEAL
FOR TAFT
oaner President In PhiIadeI-
0hia Speech Takes Issue
With Modern Tendency to
individual Freedom

Philadelphia. Jan "a. Former
President Taft cHlod d halle tonight
ia the movement toward spurc dom
erraoy" ana greater soUal ANA m-
9ividual freedom
jpn speech 40 the commencement
exercises OF local business college.
Mr TAFT aualpncd "impracUcal r.
formers md adcmaeogne4" who
7cck ta aroaHe taes consciousness. IIe
took issue with thc tendency "a m-
icc, more democracy into educational
methods ana declared chat me spread
az 1ubneitg in literature ana on the
stage and Indirectly in education. was
3 dunpef q lbe Young men ana
women ~ thc country
Speaking of attempts 10 cure de-
rects ln education by democracy he
SAID eve hWe had me ridiculous
exhibition of school children striking
because Some favouto principal was
uanafcrrJd 10 another school AMI
80 fud tha newspapers stimulating
such movements and weak.minded
Furaut laoHne With pride upon the
eour8ec and enterprise Of their Off
sprnN On MY day such children if
mcg mad gone homo would have been
properly treated with o spanking
THE former president dwelt upon
Che dangeu of ne literature ana SEES
plays which. Ne aaid, ssprcad lubric-
ity under the Dloa that vice may be-
avoided bv teaching Ma nttfu foueo-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-22
UPSET STOMACH, COSTIVE, BILIOUS.
CASCARE7S T0NIGHT-DIME A BOX

That awful sounev bclchIng OF
acid and foul gases; that pain i'm the
pit Of the stomach, the heartburn,
nervousness nausea, bloatins ufter
eating, feeling of fullncss dizziness
and sick headache means your stom-
ach is sour-your liver Is torpid
your bowels constpated. 1t isn't your
stomach's fault--it isn't indigestion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-22

maae .0 ono fuucR extent hy hn Unit
cd States government to prevent Che
lc tatian expressing foarct ls 10 its
nHai erhetment then went on to state
mpIu ie.Iy that thc fu8ctrcnt WAS
purely .he outcome 0f an economic
question Hud further eare counter arr
umnt 1u points raiecd iu pur proc
tnst. itat as ihe rouly was not satia-
factory ~ thc imperial BOY eminent
th0 niHsaador Haa muuct"d ~ adj
dr on DIS fourth 81 Jun' d sec-
und COMMUNICATION ln lHe secretary
nl Hlaic ah tldfnHa ~ lhe feplr dis
cessIne pa detail ihf point concerning
inc Fioiallon ni me teA'A CON the
aiNtrenth oI juno lh' secretary of
.isle handed f. N'aroHni 'hinda lhe
fnl0irocf pa Nhiel e"m'lal arguments
on POINTS melllon"o Il' ln' second
communication ui me Imperial soN-
hlHsii were gwen IulN ana pa neihll
''s' i'''i''','i'.''
' '
'"A Ivy
lh' Imperial government men pre-
pAi'h 'ar 'nHd note 81 protest ana
'lo'e' 'ne "il' pafaau'F 70 present il
Oh rue ''hHlr'ntl "l august ~ inc
N''''' wy.
''' e. t.l'i's ~ 'ile
'''',u .'g' N'''' ''i,''tt "''' ~,
i'+'''p s''''a'.''''E '''o '"' ,,'pe'la'
WY ''''''' 10y .''''' " 7'1 WV f''f-
" 'l''''''' Xxx ''''' "''s' "AfA
q'''''' INV
Nt'' ~ ~ 'gN,'' ~ VIZ HoF'lhuNhl
'n' 'i'''' WV WY ".''''o i"i reporting
w '' ''''
AH"0hbh me "udreHs 'llritea mo-
i'lI'' Comment rom lhe Niaie ae-
puuh'h1 lh' 'nnol'lohs pndef Whleh
we statement thui Japnna 'ast note
relnhiha unanswered was made WIZ,
li Viil'fsl"o't serve l' dlrert tho
ntiwlllon " lhe state department "
wv subject from Whi'h y has been
Niil"tl com pl'lelt diverted FOR the
pHwl i"u months
hy mutual agreement the govern
nfils hl'e kent tfom publication tho
oeialit OF inc negotiations, Dun H. haa
he9 UNDERSTOOD moro that me noso-
i"il"na came to an enl because tho
PRINCIPALS had arrived 10 an inn
paf
Tho hast japanese note, Fl Is said.
"a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-22
REVOLUTION GAINS
STRENGTH IN HAITI


Washington, Jan. 2l.-The HWiuon
government rs making efforts TO sub
due Che reHoutiouists who yesterday
defeated government troops
American Consul Livingston reports
the city in danger Of attack
some political arrests have been
made in Port Au Prince, the minister
of war, who flcd from Cape Haitien
Yesterday. has reslgned and Charles
Salnuyc has been appointed as his
successor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-22

ms biliousue-s ANA constp0tioH TW
Cascarets; they sweeten the stomach.
remove the sour fcrmenting food and
feul gases, take bile from the ltyop
and carry Off the constpatod waste
matter from The bowels Then your
stomach trouble is ended A Caseare.
tonight straightens you out by morn
ing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-22
NnMY OFFICERS SEE
STRATEGY 80 HtERTA

Washington Jam 2L-Army Off
Gers here Who hive been following
t1e McNicm campnRns. believe thol
s.e Hgus ln rocout events of pm-
posse eu DEE part 0f the Huerta gov
ernmeut b abandon the whole NORTH
+ en uei so Mexican states to the cons
tiuionalists
They suggested today TINT the
movement uf lhc federal troops at l.u-
redo miehl he really in tho nature Of
au evacuation ana thai eventually the
2.too federas near Laredo, with the
1900 at Monterey and the 500 at Ciu-
dad pouuo Diaz VIII BE- concern
uaio3, perhaps ut Iorrcon or Tam
pIco. to form puri so The lime of de-
Tense which tno Hurta forces are
supposed Co bo drawing across the
country from east to uost
en- the either HaHo. the army ok
perls think 90 is essential for the com
HImionaisis either TO abandon the
idcn of ultimate success or 90 press
steadily on % me south
lttporis reaenlug lhe state depart
mont disclose Che beginning 81 famine
conditions u Che northern states as %
result III Che prolonged rebellion
which haas prevented lhe planting aud
OF food crop. one report
from sInaiou is Go thC effect That the
natives m thc interior DC that state
ura net only utmost without food butt
ate pfacueilX nukvd. pr. Mescn=
dieck. thc sole appointed almuner of
relief ncafures 10 Abmos. sonora has
nov supplemented hia original ape
peal for food supplies with am appeal
for coffee sacks to hc used as cloth-
ms
one result of These conditions. it is|
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-22
ROW
LEADS TO ARRESTS


'HlH'ifH" fHNHHihN HNtt.iAN NNHaNF MIHHI
South liend NHsh jan 20 Earl
}o# Wnd fmuk itoM The tao sous
W MiH Margaret Ross, the woman
politician driven frum her home res
gently by nolghbors were arrested to.
dpy and rhAfHod With assault Tho3
wore altered Io have fellod tree
vim lnlpnt 10 nam Mw Nj Wander.
pe0l her mu Claude and Mlw Nom
toward. ali Of whom were Hn cabin
iust hollow One Tree
rau more residents uf thc section.
Joseph Afford and Elfl rimmons.
Nfre ufa'sue1 talaE accused 20 ha
nr nHnd Too me intimidation OF airs
itoss Eleven men are now out m
bonds aefresatmg sl5O0 The I.usa
heNa Urrc placed uudtl hun1a ~
fIuHD eHUh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-22
REBEL F0RCEs Ann
REFUSED At CuERNAVACA

Mexico CITY Jan 21--Rcbel forces
We're defeated today in am attempt to
move on Cuernavaca according to the
war office, which fixed the number Of
rebels at 1000
Another victory is claimed hy the
war OFFICE, 80 Modesto. Mazatnn in
the state of Sinaloa. a sunboat dis
embarked troops Who marching In
land. surprised and routed the rebels.
The fighting around Cuernayaca be-
gan within few miles OF the city and
continued into The hills whore the
rebels disappeared.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-22
For the
10 Cd

HOODS sARsAPARlLLA pos.
sesses the extracted values Of the
best vegetable remedies pre-
scribed by leading physicians.
That its formula has proved won
derfuliY potent is proved by its
record Of great success. For your
blood medicine get HOODS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-22

Colds Cause Headache and Grin
LAXATIVE BROMO QUINlNE tab.
lets remove cause. There Is only one
"bkOMO QulNlNE." II has sigma.
ture of 10. w. GROVE on box. CSC.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-03-11
GREENSBORO

Flossie Levitte is recovering.
Robert Wiley is on the.sick. list.
Mrs. Amanda Thompson is on the
sick list.
Fred Mann visited in Cabot the first
of the week.
A number of new cottages will be
built this spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. ingalls, went to
Barre Monday for a short visit.
The Ladies' Missionary society met
with Mrs. B. M. Wiley Friday even
ing.
Miss Bessie Silver went to Lyndon
vile Saturday to visit Alice Davis for
week.
A few people from the Hardwick
street attended the entertainment here
Thursday evening.
Katherine Lapierre. who went to the
Mary FLETCHER hospital at Burlington.
is gaining rapidly.
The Tuck-a-bache class met at C.
B. Cooks Friday evening with an
interesting program.
Geo. Marshall and Merl Howard
snowshoed to c.. B. Cooks Friday
evening and return.
Payson Morse returned from Buffalo,
N. Y, Saturday, where he has been
studying electricity. s
John Durham, who has been driving
stage for the Caspian Lake House.
finished work Saturday.
|
The ladies of both churches served
dinners to the voters town meeting
day with very good profits.
Mrs. B. Farr left Monday to join her
husband. who is working in Richmond.
She shipped her goods Saturday.
Mrs. E. P. Hill has returned from
the John S. Holden hospital in Hard
wick and is doing as we'll as can be
expected.
There will be a dance in the new
town hall Friday night. given by
Labell's orchestra Of hardwick. Light
refreshments will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Pore are visit
ing their father-in-law, L. Harrison.
They left Monday morning to visit
their son, A. Pope, of Boston.
E.Ihe Russell Musical company gave
the last entertainment of the course ir
the new town hall Thursday evening.
There was a good attendance
The Grain Mill company received
five carloads of grain Wednesday,
March a, and many of the farmers
began to draw their feed the same day
A meeting of the farmers was helc
at grange hall Thursday afternoon.
The topic under discussion was the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-03-11
COUNTY ASSOCIATION WORK

At the meeting at Glover, March z
Senator Taplin, Frank Parlin and E.
W. Hallett were the speakers Mr..
Taplin said that although he was no
preacher he would take a text.
'Where is wisdom and where the place
of understanding. This he applied to
the need of learning all possible ways
Of improvement in agriculture as YER
mont was essentially an agricultural
state, all other occupations being
secondary to that He spoke of the
school gardens to be established at
Orleans, the fact that Vermont's abili-
ty to raise first-class crops is not fully
understood by many and closed with
the hope that Vermont, which this
year has only 18 license towns, might
soon be wholly fir ee from the dark
cloud of the liquor traffic.
Mr.. HalIett spoke of the work in
Caledonia county. No experimental
plot proved failure, which is Won
derful record. There are seven cow
test associations which effected
saving of $40, 205 in the cost Of feeding,
also weeded out 135 Improbable COWS.
They purchased $50 tons of chemicals
for fertilizer at a saving Of $4,000 and
4765 tons Of grain at a saving OF
$751; $50. 1t is poor practice to buy
buy much fertilizer anyway. Better
produce it and grow clover. The way
| to lower the high cost of living is to
produce enough for the population.
| The work Of the advisor is toward
| this end. He has expert government
advice to help him ana he puts his
whole time into solving the problems
of increased production at profitable
rates. The cost to each Individual is
small, and it is better for 1000 farmers
to pay 81 toward this than it would
be to have the $1,000 given them by
some individual. Quite a number of
new names were received at the meet
| ing and before it, and it is expected
others will send in their names later.
WEST GLOVER
Many here are shut in with hard
colds.
Mr.. Cusson has moved his family to
Connecticut.
It is reported that Mr.. Ste Marie
has sold his farm.
The agricultu meeting held at the
| hall was well attended.
Ed. Miles has hired Mr.. and Mrs.
MOSsa to work for him.
Bernice King spent some time with
| her aunt at South Albany.
Mrs. Eliza Page of Wilmington.
Mass, is visiting friends here.
Beth and Helen Baker visited at C..
F. Cutters the last of the week.
/ Mrs. Verne Miles spent part of last
week with relatives and friends here.
/ N. C. Stevens has filled his ice house
and others have put in the usual
supply.
Ed. Tichurst has been spending
short time with Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Tichurst in st. Johnsbury.