davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
MEDIATORS LIKELY
TO ADJOURN TO-DAY
Not Inclined to Wait on Carranza
Feel They Have Helped
Peace Cause Greatly.
By GEORGE GRIswOLD HILL.

Niagara Falls, Ont, June 29.-Final
adjournment of the Niagara peace
conference tomorrow or Wednesday
h contemplated by the two medlasors
who are still here, although decisioo
will not be reached until Senior da
Cana. the Ambassador of Brazil, re-
turns from Long Branch tomorrow Tor
a conference with his colleagues.
General Carranza is understood to
%,a1e repIied to the invitation of the
med ators TO send representatives 70
'takeNup with the Mexican delegates the
internal affairs of Mexico that il would
he necessary for him to confer with
other generals of the Constitutionalist
army. and it is assumed that this will
reouire & considerable time, probably
not less than ten days. Should Car
rama ultimately send representatives
10 confer with the Mexican delegates,
AZ his note is said to indicate that he
would. the mediators would, no doubt,
20 to the place Of meeting in order to
render any assistance within their
power. But they cannot see any good
purpose 10 be served by remaining
here. ,
That their task is completed is the
contention of those mediators here.
They say that they have eXtriested
Tho United States from the unfortu-
nate position in which that country
found itself as the result of the IN
vestment OF Vera Cruz; that they have
prevented war between the United
Stsfes and Mexico for six weeks and
probably for good; that they have az.
fordcd the United States a method Of
making clear the altruistic character
OF lis attitude toward Mexico and tina.
il seeks no war indemnities but only
the peace Of Mexico, and they have by
their course maintained uninjured the
sovereignty OF Mexico and point the
way Of a settlement of the internal
disturbance Of Mexico BY Mexieans. II
the cotitcnding factions in Mexico fail
10 avail themselves Of these means the
mediat5rs, they contend, cannot be
held responsible.
One al least Of the mediators is eon-
WINGED That q complete settlement of
the Mekean situation will follow this
eonfcre5-e, aud even in the delay Of
Carranz Ito send delegates here until
after heNeas conferred with other Con-
stitatlon& It effiecrs he constructs IS q
favorable Indication.
BY the plan Of AGuadaloupe the sew
eral commanding oficers or chiefs OF
tho varion1 fevolrtiogary forces bound
themseIvesl into a sert Of federation,
adopting sltlelet, khes hfIY Of when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
MESSAGE FROM WILSON
President Sends Condolences
to Emperor Francis Joseph.

Washington, June %. - President
Wilson to-day sent the following mes
sage OF coincidence 10 the Emperor of
Austris-H Hungary on the assassination
of Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his
eonsort:
Deeply shocked at the atrocious
murder OF his imp.,rial and royal high
ness Archduke Fr.meis Ferdinand and
consort at an assAssin's hands. ex-
END to your majesty, 10 the royal fam
lily and TO the government of Austria
Hungary the sincere condolences OF
the government and people of the
United States and al expression of my
,.-r nrnfannh er,nna thrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
Train Hits Buggy; 2 Dead.

Warren, Ohio, June %. Two per-
sons were instantly killed and one IA
tally injured when fast main e. the
Eric Railroad struck a buggy near
here this morning. The dead arc
Thomas Winehcll, Green. Ohio, and
Glen Davis, OF Warren. Mrs. Thomas
WirchelI was ~ao~tri'v kurtx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
%. Altn.att & On.

Women's Ready-to-wear Dept
(Tflird Floor =" =
Extraordinary Reductions have been MADE
i'm the prices of
Women's Silk Dresses for Afternoon
and Evening;
Tailor=made Suits and Separate Skirts;
Riding Habits; and Mourning Dresses and Suits.
gtffh Aurimr 14th ana 55tll strrrts, Nfm Qprk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
Pope Blesses 10000 Faithful.

Rome. June 2s.-Pipe Plus to-day
blessed 10000 of the faithful at ms
st. Peters day reception. HIS Hol-
ness had desired to cancel the recep..
ton owing to the assassination or
Archduke Francis Ferdinand and ms
wife, but found it impossible TO DO So
He suspended all private audiences
however.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-01
ANOTHER IMPROVEMENT
Big Tract of Fine Lake Weir Prop
ery Will be Opened to
RuyerS

Mr.. D. S. Woodrow has had plats
and abstracts made by the Florida
Title & Abstract Corporation OF the
54-acre tract of North Lake Weir
lake front land recently bought from
Judge w. S. Bullock. This was the
tombstone tract, or the south half of
the old Chautauqua tract. The land
has a frontage on the lake of over
1900 feet and much greater depth.
1t will be laid off to tracts, each with
lake frontage and great depth,
and the rear will be planted to grape
fruit trees at an early date. This
was the last available tract of lake
front property of a desirable nature,
and will be Mr.. Woodrow first OPP
erations on the north side, where he
proposes to do the same work of de-
velopment that he has so successfully
carried on at Woodmar. The tract
win be handled and exploited by the
Partridge Woodrow Company of
Ocala and Huntington, W. Va.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-01
SHUTTING DOWN
ON THE CIGARETTES

Marshal Brigance gives notice that
selling cigarettes to minors is vio-
lation Of law. and that he will arrest
all parties found guilty detected in
said violation. He wishes all mer-
chants who. in ignorance of the said
law, have been selling, to take due
notice. as he much prefers not to
have to arrest anybody.
The unrestrained selling OF cigar
cites to minors was years ago recog-
nized as a great evil. and a law to
curb it was passed by the legislature.
but it has been observed so little that
many people in the state are not
aware it exists There is no man who
wants to see his boy smoke cigar
cites, but most men do not care
whether other mems boys smoke Gig
arettes or not. The Star approves of
the marshal's position in the matter,
but is afraid he has an uphill work
on his hands.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-01
KNITTING FACTORY
WILL BE NEXT

The next business enterprise for
Ocala is knitting factory. A Star
reporter asked George Giles the
other day what he was going TO do
with the large space on the second
floor Of his new building now being
put up at the corner OF Ma Ola and
South Second streets. He said he
was working on the establishing Of a
knitting factory, thought il would be
a success and if his plans matured it
would have quarters in this building.
The space will be 50x100 fee- and
can all be available for the one bust
ness if necessary. George Giles, who
is known all over the state. N GeOr-
gia, South Carolina. New York and
Bermuda as the best posted man on
cotton in the state, has always want
ed knitting factor for 0cala, and
he is about 10 see his dream realized.
Such factory would give employ
ment to a number OF people and
would utilize at home some OF the
cotton that We have been sending
away The Star hopes there Will be
no hitch in the proceedings and that
the factory will be ready for opera
ton as soon as the building is COM
Dleted.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-01
COUNTY SCHOOLS ARE CLOSING
superintendent Crimson Kept Busy
Attending the Exercises

superintendent of Schools J. H.
Brinson will now have his time
taken up a great deal with attending
the closing exercises of the schools of
the county. Monday night. in COM
pany with Mr. Land, the president of
the Ocala Business College, lhe at
tended the closing of Fairfield school
A large crowd from all of the nearby
places attended the beautiful exer-
cises conducted by the pupils Mr..
E. H. Miller is principal of the
school, and Mrs. c. L. Thigpin was
his assistant; Miss Floy McCully as
sisted them part of the time. There
were about IS pupils enrolled with
fine average attendance.
Yesterday Prof. Brinson visited
the big Griner Farm school.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-01
BOOKED MUCH BUSINESS
Smart Young Men of the Postal Tel.
e2raph Company had Lots of
Lightning To Sling

The Postal Telegraph Company
opened its tidy and we'll arranged
Office in the Holder block this morn
ing, and business at once began TO
come in.
The editor of the Star, as CORES
pondent Of the Tampa Times, sent
the first message, which was one of
goodwill from the brick city 10 the
cigar city. Other messages came
right along, and the Postal is now
an integral part of the business sys-
TEN Of Ocala.
Messrs. A. F. Joyner, manager,
and w L. Lamar, operator. are as
sisted by Charles Stuart White. Wal
ter Moorhead and William Earle Nc
Rae, three bright local boys, who
will disseminate the Postal's mes
sages throughout the city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-01

Nr. \. T. Thomas Has RepurCilased
the WoOdmar Sand and
stone Company

! Mr.. 4. T. Thomas is again the sole
! owner OF the Woodmar Sand & Stone
Company's plant. stock and good
| will, the trade having been consum-
mated today, Mr. Thomas taking i'm
mediate charge.
Something over a year ago Mr..
Thomas sold a controlling interest in
the business 10 Messrs. 4. P. Smith
and D. S. Williams. Jr., and after the
death Of these two young men Mr..
Henry Spencer managed the business
and while Mr.. Spencer was without
any experience or practical knowl-
edge of the business, he has done
we'll with it.
Mr.. Thomas was very successful in
his management Of the Woodmar
Sand & Stone Co. when he operated
it for a year, several years ago, and
feels that conditions in construction
work Of all kinds in this county are
even more encourag ing now than
ever before.
The Woodmar Sand & Stone Com
pany has the only plant of its kind
in this part of the state 1t is we'll
equipped to do all kinds OF concrete
and cement work, both in buildings,
sidewalks or streets. curbs, conduits,
hexagon paving blocks and all orna-
mental fencing columns, building
blocks of all kinds, etc. etc
Mr.. Thomas will get behind the
business and push it for all he is
worth. He will make a strong effort
to get a full share Of all construc-
ton work in his line that is going on
! in this part of the state, both in
sidewalk construction and the erec-
ton of concrete buildings of any
too small or none too large for him
to handle. Mr. -.romas has been a
very successful contractor and has a
natural adaptability for the work.
His knowledge of handling men is
invaluable and is a big item in the
execution Of a large contract
Best of all his equipment, outside
of the plant in Ocala. is the fact that
he is in the wholesale manufacture
of crushed rock, which he ships all
over the state. As crushed rock is
one of the greatest items in cement
or concrete construction this will
give him an advantage that is seldom
found in connection with this charac-
ter Of plant. and makes him indie
pendent Of the open market for his
rock. Mr.. Thomas IS operating two
large crushing plants. one at Dun
Mellon and another at Floral City.
where he has an inexhaustible sup
ply Of flint rock and from which
plants carloads Of rock go to all
parts of the state.
Mr.. Thomas is also making a big
success of road building material,
which he commenced handling some
time ago, and ships large quantities
of this material from Marion and
Citrus counties to our less fortunate
counties in the southern part of the
state, where he has large contracts |
to fill.
The Star is sure that Mr.. Thomas
will do we'll with the business. He |
will move his Office from the Holder |
block to the plant at the north end !
of Main street in a week or two. We |
hope that this excellent home firm |
will be given fair share Of all con-
tract work that is to be done in this |
section.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-01
REGISTRATION BOOKS
WILL CLOSE APRIL 10

Mr.. D. VI. Barco, supervisor Of
registration, says the county regis
tration books will close on the eve
ming OF the 18th of April. All Of the
books Of the different voting pre-
cincts are in his office, second floor
Of the courthouse, south wing, where
any person can register, from any
place in the county.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-01
HALF INTEREST SOLD
IN THE PUTNAM HOUSE

PaIatka. March 31-The sale Of
a half interest in the Putnam House
has just been consummated. The
purchasers are Dr.. AMI Mrs. Leon
Despland. Of Daytona. who will as
sumo the complete management of
the Putnam on April Is.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-01
OC.tIA LODGE NJ. ESQ. Is. p. o. n,

Ocala Lodge. No. $50. Benevolent
and Protective Order OF EIks, me cts
the second and fourth Tuesday even
ings in each month. Visiting breth-
rem always welcome.
,Chas w. Hunter e.
Joseph Bell, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-01
OCALA NORTHERN SCHEDULE

No. 72-LeaTe Ocala daily lis
p. II. Arrive Palatka daily except
Sunday, 4:45 p. m Arrive Palatka
Sunday, 4:15 p. N.
No. 7i-Leave Palatka daily ex-
cept Sunday, 40 Arr1E@
oca1a 49, zn.-eunuuu
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-02

SPENT VACATION ON VISIT TO
MOTHER, WHO is "a YEARS
OLD.

Sheriff Louie NJ. Zug, who with
Mrs. zug was back at the old home
in Illinois for the better part of Sep
tember, returned to Shoshone last
night. The visit was made to the aged
mother of the popular Lincoln county
official. She is blessed with good
health and in the lives of honor and
usefulness led by her children. Her
age is 81. Around the old home at
Franklin Grove the visitors found un-
numbered delights. Mrs Zug had
never been there before. while the
previous visit of Mr.. Zug was four
years ago.
Il never realized before" said Mr..
Zug. what the high cost of living
means until we arrived in Chicago. 1
have come home with my pockets
cleaned. Living expenses have brought
me to this state. was in the city
only little while too. Why meals cost
from two to four times what it did
when I was back there befsfe. Maybe
the foreign war has had something to
10 with it but I am mighty glad to
get back home from the hurly -burly of
1 great city"
Both Mr.. and Mrs. zug are in per-
'ect health as usual with them. Mr..
1ug viii enter at once upon his Of
icial duties as Sheriff with the Octo-
,er term of court at hand. He viii
i've attention to his candidacy for the
senate in due time.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-02
HIGHWAY WORK IS
SHUT OFF AWHILE
FARMERS AT DIETRICH WILL
HAVE CHANCE TO WORK FOR
IRRIGATION co. MEANWHILE.

The Highway Commissioners of
Dietrich have shut down work for a
month to allow farmers in that local
ity the opportunity of working for the
irrigation company. The action taken
by the Commissioners is set forth in
the following entry:
Whereas the Idaho Irrigation Co.,
Limited is about to employ much labor
in cleaning canals and laterals, and is
desirous of engaging a large number
of the farmers of the Dietrich tract
for one month or more with their teams,
for such work, said farmers being ready
to accept such employment if they can
do so without losing the opportunity
to work on the roads of the Dietrich
Highway District now being improved
it is therefore
Resolved that work on the roads,
culverts and bridges of said Highway
District, and the compensation of all
employees of said District shall cease
from and after the 3Oth day of Sep
tember 1914 to the 5th day of Novem-
ber, 1914.
The board appiinted it's secretary to
take chage of the office and business
the District until further orders.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-02
1000 BOXES OF APPLES
CROP ON McFALL RANCH.

Four thousand boxes of apples
Jonathans, Winesaps, Arkansas Blacks
and Ganos-are being harvested on the
McFall ranch. The owners. Matt Nc
Fall & Son. think they have found a
market for the crop. Only one carload
will go as far away as Wyoming
Large quantities will find sale up the
branch as far as HALEY and on to
camas Prarie, where there are no
apples grown.
John W. McFall. the son who has
in charge the active management of
the farm, this year raised among other
crops three or four tons Of onions in
just a little patch. Specimens exhib-
tied at the desk of the McFail hotel
weigh pound apiece.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-02
ANDY OLESEN'S LOT TO
BE IMPROVED WITH HOUSE

Manuel Silva is moving a dwelling
house he owns from location north
of the north side school to the Andy
Olesen lot west of the Gem State
lumber yard. He will refit the build
ing. In the moving eight horses were
used. The building was swung on
wagon wheels and the team walked off
with it with ease.
There is a story connected with the
lot on which the building is to stand.
Andy Olesen owned it. When Louie
Zug came to raise some funds for the
old mans burial expenses and to pay
for a tombstone zug found Shoshone
lot standing in Olesen's name. There
was no sale for the lot in the ordinary
way, so a pool was arranged to dis
pose of it. Silva got the lot for 81
cents. There is where the removed
house is to stand.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-02
FLOWS
THROUGH STREETS
FAILURE TO COMPLY WITH IN
sT7UcTIONs TO KEEP CLOSED
ON SUNDAY RESULTS IN DRAs-
TIC MEASURES.

BUTTE. MONT. Sept. 2s.-several
thousand people gathered in West
Broadway in the center Of the busiest
section today and watched the MEM
bers Of the militia on duty here empty
the wet goods" Of one of Butte's
largest saloons into the gutter The
place of Jack Crowley and Harry
Lockhardt was raided after Crowley
had been convicted in the summary
military court of violating military
regulations in having his saloon open
last Sunday morning. Crowley was
fined $500 and ordered to jail until
the fine is paid.
Major Donohue. in command of the
troops, then ordered out company
to destroy the stock of the saloon.
Twenty-Five hundred dollars worth of
liquor, wine and case beer was thrown
onto the pavement bottles being
smashed and the wet goods flowed
into the sewer to the accompaniment
of varied comment of the crowd.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-02
No USE TRYING To
JOLLY THE FARMER
FOR HE SEES THROUGH WILES
OF POLITICIANS AND is NOT so
GULLIBLE.
(Boise statesman.)

Especially this year are the farmers.
and those in Idaho and the west par
ticularly, looking to national policies
and they viii vote that way.
They have not forgotten that the
Democratic party put on the free list
everything they raise, in competition
with foreign producers possessing no
such standards as are defanded here;
that it placed an average protection
of 26 per cent upon all the manufac-
tured articles they buy. This is plain
discrimination.
The farmers have not been favor
ably impressed with the extravagances
of the National Democratic adminis-
tration. the creation of new offices,
and additional bureaus. which, with
the deficit caused by the Democratic
tariff, has created a shortage that
must now be made up by a war tax"
The farmer has been economical He
does not relish the idea of national
government extravaganza.
The answer is that the farmer this
year. to a larger extent than hereto
fore, is going to vote the Republican
ticket-not merely for Jones or Smith
or Brown. but for the party that is
opposed to the policies that have been
put into force to his distinct detri-
ment.
Especially will he vote for the can
didates of the Republican party for
and congressman. in the hope
that a check may be placed upon
this riot of extravaganza and the de-
structive operations of free trade.
The farmer is not the only one
however; not the only one
to be considered. He is not entitled
to more relief than that other great
class, the consumers. They too, have
been literally fooled by our theoreti-
cal national administration which
was going to make living cheaper and
work plentiful at better wages and
money more easy. Has it
lone so? Look up your bills. Con-
suit the industrial situation. Go TO
he bank to borrow money. The an
wers you W II get win be decidedly
PRACTICAL. There is no theory there
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-02
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

The platform of the Lincoln county
Democrats was the first to be filed at
the Recorders office. The document
condemns the administration of the
State land board, points with pride
to the Democratic candidates for SEN
ate and House of Representatives.
commends management of public
school affairs, which is said to com
pare FAVORABLE with any county
in the State" and especially endorses
the economical and lawenforeing ad-
ministration in the Office of county at
torney.v The platform was signed by
most of the Democratic candidates
1t was stated that the text of the doc
ument was prepared in the office of
the county attorney.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-02
THIS BUCKS HEAD
CARRIES I9 POINTS
FINE SPECIMEN AMONG TITO
PIXIES OF GEORGE REDMAN's
HUNTING PARTY - ANOTHER
HUNT PLANNED.

George w. Redmon is home for a
few days from his Wood river ranch,
having just returned from the fast
nesses of the mountains with a hunt
ing party. The hunters We're success
ful in their quest. as shown in their
trophies, three deer heads and one
goat. One bucks head carried nine
teen points and was a rare specimen.
In the party were DR.. H. B. Felts, DR..
}. K. Humphreys, r. B. Robinson of
Pocatello and E. e. Fisher of Rupert.
a little later probably next week, a
larger party of hunters will be here to
be escorted to the middle fork of the
Salmon river. Mr.. Redmon and Harve
Stout will have the party in charge
They go after large game.
Mr.. Redmon found snow lying on the
ground for two or three day of the
outing he has just finished They
went beyond the old Gray Hound mine.
There was no scarcity of game as
shown by freshly made tracks in the
snow and on the ground after the
snow had gone off.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-02
OLD HIckoRYs TRUNDERBoLT.

EullOr journal.
There have been two or three cleo
trical storms this summer that have
given people an hours wonder, at the
same time doing no damage to life
or property. They just gave some of
us a scare. 1 would liken Old Hick-
ory's thunderbolt in the Journal the
other day to one of these visitations
of the elements. 1t sent shivers all
down the spinal column of few for
whom it was directed if it did not
cripple them, as witness the attempted
defense of the schemers and plotters
in a local argan. Old Hickory GER
tainly did hit the mark that he aimed
at and he should be encouraged to /
give them another jolt. The voters
ought to be informed as to the quality I
If men for whom they are asked to
,ote. ]. w. S.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-02
JUDGE STEWART PASSES.

The death of Judge Stewart of the
Court of Appeals, which occurred last
week, had long been expected. He
was one of the best men and wore the
judicial ermine with dignity. And yet
in his long hervice he was cruelty sub
jected to flippant criticism by thought
less and Irresponsible people to their
shame and dishonor 1t has been
stated that in the law there is no
provision for electing his successor
this year. The vacancy viii therefore
be filed by gubernatorial appoint
ment
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-02
TWO APPEALS ARE WON
BY ATTORNEY boutwell,

Attorney James r. Boutwell, has been
advised of the termination of long
drawn out contest case over desert
entry contest, finally decided by the
Secretary of the Interior after a ruling
in the HALEY land office, wherein
Arthur Pyle contested the claim of
George W. Grant Through Boutwell,
Grant appealed and his rights were
sustained.
Mr.. Boutwell, is also just advised that
in the case of the Weeter Lumber
company against Fales, from Gooding
county, the plaintiff has been sustain
ed.