davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
SUFFRAGISTS PLAN
!. WAR ON DEMOCRATS
Stirred by Rejection Of Their
Request in Caucus Of
Rules Committee.
HOLD PARTY RESPONSIBLE
Will Fight Every Democratic
Nominee for Congress In
Fall Elections.

WASHINGTON, jan i7.--Every Demo.
cratic candidate for Congress this fall will
he opposed for election by trained speakers
sent out by the Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage. which has its head
quarters In Washington. The ofYicers Of
the union intend to train their guns on
Democratic candidates as the representa-
tives OF the party IN control OF the Gov
eminent.
Plans TO this end are being perfected
and Immediately upon the adjournment
Of Congress the suffr gists Will get busy
in practically every district IN the United
States In opposition TO Democratic candi-
dates The purpose OF the suRrAgists was
explained to- day by Mrs. Jessie Harding
Stubbs. who 10 In charge of headquarters
here. Mrs. Stubs said:
The Democratic party 10 In control OF
the White House and the two branches
Of Congress- Therefore 1t In the party
responsible for any legislation that may
or may not be passed this session. II
Congress falls to put through the proposed
constitutional amendment granting equal
suffrage. - now seems probable. Demo
cratic candidates will have to explain
this dereiiction Of duty on the stump IN
the coming campaign"
Mrs. stubbs was prompted TO make
this statement to-day BY the action OF
the caucus OF Democratic members OF
the House COMMITTEES on Ruiea which
voted to pigeonhole resolution creating
a special committee TO deal with the cues.
ton Of equal suffrage. The vote was
to g
The Democrats who voted for the reso-
luton were Chairman Henry of Texas and
Representatives Foster of Illinois and
Pou OF North Carolina. Representatives
Hardwick Of Georgia, Garrett OF Ten
nessee, Cantrih of Kentucky and Gold
roulo ~ Nav, York all IemOCrate. voted
in the negative.
The decision of the majority Will be
binding when the full committee gathers,
except upon Representative Foster. The
minority members of the committee,
Representatives Campbell. Kansas Lem
root Wisconsin. and Merritt OF New York.
Republicans, and Representative Kelly.
Pennsylvania, Progressive. favor the reso-
luton. but with the Democrats. except
Foster, voting solidly against II the vote
will stand, ayes, 3 noes. 6.
Suffrage leaders In Washington are In
censed at the conduct OF the committee. II
was before this body Of members that the
woman proponents and opponents of suf-
frage argued during the national conven-
ton OF the Woman Suffrage Association
two months ago.
Mrs Antoinette Funk. lobby member OF
the national Congressional committee,
discussing the action Of the majority
members of the Rules Committee, said:
ut appears that under the caucus
system four members Of the majority
party are able to defeat the will Of
committee consisting of eleven members.
This has occurred to-day In the caucus
of the Democratic members OF the Rules
Committee. The working Of political ma
chimes through the undemocratic system
Of caucusing now in vogue in the House
sonnet hing of Whitdl cent of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
CLEARING HOUSE FOR FARMERS,
DOrah's Bill Provides for Distribu.
ton Of Produets.

WARRINGTON, Jan. IA national
clearing house for farm products" au-
thorized TO go into every step Of the bust
ness Of raising and supplying the country
with food, from the actual methods of
cultivation TO handling by railroad lines,
was suggested In a bill introduced by
Senator Borah to-day.
He would have farmers In each county
organize units in the national organiza-
ton. The body. governed by a board of
hfteen. would have power to control MEM
bers' methods of cultivation. but It's prfn.
cipal function would be distribution 10
consumers, The bill authorizes the con-
struction OF warehouses. compressors,
slaughter houses, cold storage plants. rail.
roads, telephone and telegraph lines, ele-
vators, mills. gins or any other sort of
building.
Bonds may he issued for these purposes
with the sanction OF the Federal Govern.
ment and money may be lent to it's mem-
bers as farm mortgages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
PEACE CONFERENCE IN DOUBT.
Meeting Here Tomorrow In Intepest
at Gathering At The Hague,

WASHINGTON. Jan. l7.--Action In the
interest OF the proposed third peace con-
ference at The Hague In 1915 will prob.
ably he taken soon by the United States
Government.
The conference may go by default UNI
less some Government acts promptly.
While the second conference In 1907
recommended that the third conference
b held In 1915, no definite arrangements
were made. Pacincists In Europe and the
United States are alarmed over the ap-
parent indifference Of European Powers.
Senator Root conferred to-day with
Secretary Bryan In regard to tho matter.
Monday for the purpose OF considering
ways and means by which favorable
action can Be obtained from the several
Governments. Senator Root, Andrew d.
White. Nicholas Murray Butler and others
ofW attend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
NEW RADIO STATION FOR NAVY,


WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE Navy De-
partment has selected site near San
Diego, Cal. for the third Of the giant
wireless stations which are TO form q
chain extending from Washington to
Panama on the Pacific coast, Hawaii,
Guam and the Philippines.
California site, suitable from an
electric standpoint, was the prime requi-
site. but It's adaptability for communi.
. cation with Hawaii. Panama and Wash
ington was also considered. The site ID
about four miles from San Diego and
eleven miles from the seacoast. Arrange
ments are being made for a transfer OF
the title TO the site the cost OF which ID
about $4,000. The construction OF the
radio station will be begun Immediately
after the transfer of title.
The Arlington station Is already In
operation and the one mt Panama will
soon be In commission
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
Women's Knitted Under.
wear and Wool Sweaters

i'm excellent values at these prices:
Swiss Ribbed Si.k-and-Cotton Vests,
with fancy crochet top at S5c.
Ribbed Cotton Combination Suits,
lace.trirnrned at knee at 5Wc.
Ribbed Lisle Corn 5iratior Suits, close
fitted or lsce-trirnrned at knee Us.
Swiss Ribbed Cotton Combination
Suits, with fancy crochet top. Sl.2j
Wornen's Heather mixture Woo
Sweaters at S3.75
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
Advance Styles for Spring

are now being displayed i'm attrac-
tive selections i'm tine Departments
devoted to Women's, Misses arc
Childrer's Wearing Apparel.
Included are Tailor-n1ade Suits,
Coats AND Afternoon ana Evening
Gowns; Dresses for Winter Eesor'
wear; Hats, Parasols, Shoes. cts.
Motoring ana Sports Garments; als1
Dress Silks and Silk Crepes; Laces
Enmbroideries and Trim innings; ORES
Fabrics i'm wool, cotton, linen, etc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
Mem s, Women's and
Childrem'S Hosiery
at unusually low prices.

at unusually low prices.
Won1en's Black Silk Hose, with
cotton soles and tops, per pair 70
Women's Black LisIe Thread Hose
per half dozen pairs sl.sJ
Mems Black Silk EIalf-hose,
per pair o..
Mems Black Isle Thread Ealf-ncse
per half dozen pairs S1.tL
Cnildren's Ribbed Isle Thread Hose
i'm black, white or tam, per pair rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

Combination Garments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
Advance Styles in
Dress Fabrics

for Spring wear are now being shown,
comprising novel. exclusive designs
and tine newest colorings i'm Oabar.
dimes, Wool Moires and Fancy Crepes;
Cheviots i'm striped and check ed
effects; Silk.and-wool Standings;
Crepe grenele, Printed Voiles. etc.
Special salespeople will. 10 desired.
accompany patrons to tine various
departments of tine store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
Ten Thousand Yards of
MerCerized Blocked Scrimt

50 inches wide, made of fine spun
yarn, i'm white, ivory and ecru.
These Scrirns, which are regularly
35c. per yard, will be marked to-
morrow at l &c.
If desired, these fabrics may be pur-
chased by tine piece. Pieces measure
from 40 to 43 yards i'm length.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
SALES FOR MONDAY

An Interesting Sale of
Women's French Hand
embroidered Lingerie
will comprise Large selection of
Imported Undergarmemts. made up
i'm attractive styles and dai1tity
hand.embroidered. The prices quoted
are special concessions.
NIGHT Robes at $l.65, 100 2.9s
petticoats at LIS & 2.7S
Corset Covers at Csc. & LILO
Chemises at S5c. s; Los
Drawers at LILO 6 Q.Gv
Combination Garments at 2.SC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

An Extraordinary Sale of
Girls Washable Cotton Dresses
will comprise Dresses in advance Spring
styles, marked at exceptional prices.
Girls Cotton Dresses; sizes to II years.
at $l.85, 2.45. $50, $50 & $50
Girls Imported Dresses of plain and striped
chambray. hand-embroidered; sizes 4 to
Girls Bloomer Dresses Of gingham; sizes 4
and years ut $l.3S & l.95
Also MILDLY Blouses; sizes & to 20 years.
at Csc. & Sl.OO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
A Selection of
WOmem's Trimmed Hats

specially rrnade up i'm velvet and rnaltne. naotrs
and straw and other smart c0ra5ir atiors. in
attractive styles suitable either for press~.
wear or for use at the Winter Resorts, will -e
offered i'm tine Third Floor Millinery Department
AT $500
actual value $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
Four Thousand Yds. of French CreDe

a'i-wool, 43 inches wide, i'm large variety Of
street and evening shades, will be placed or
sale at the special price of per yard 72c.
This material is particularly desirable for
Spring dresses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21

the Battler anticipated and was pre-
pared for.
Few Understand Defensive Work.
haven's seen any of the big fell
lows of recent development who
know anything worth while Of de-
1enslVe work. Judging from their &C
tons in the ring they must devote
pretty much all their time in training
trying to learn how to hit, giving no
attention at all to the defensive part
of the science. Such a thing as foot
Work among the big fellows is an IN
known quantity They meet every
charge headOn, and seem to forget
that there is plenty of room within
the ropes to step around and avoid
an occasional rush from an opponent.
COffey willing to Learn.
But regarding COffey, he is a fine
physical specimen, and apparently in
thorough earnest in the quest for
ring honors, for he is willing to listen
ana learn and gladly accepted my Of
fer to box with him later on in the
season when my theatrical engage
ments. are over. Coffey entertains no
false notions about himself, and real
ICES that he has considerable to learn
before the public will take his cham
piOnship aspirations seriously. 1 did
not see him in the previous match
with LeYInSky, but those who wit
messed both bouts say that COffey's
showing IN the match last week was
big Improvement over the first at
tempt-when Levinsky won the unan-
lmous verdict of local scribes.
1 would like to box with Coffey for
a few weeks, and will do it a little
later on. If he is as apt a pupil as
his willingness to be taught suggests
there is no doubt that he can be de-
velOped into q good heavyweight He
is altogether too green now to talk
about pointing him for the champion
ship, but there's no telling what time
viii do and q. few months Of the right
sort of training, with plenty OF box
ing prac4s[S may work wonders in the
big fellow
I sincerely hope so at any rate, for
Coffey is a clean living young fell
low, and Billy Gibson, his manager,
is one Of the finest in the game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21

Cured in One Day-UncOmpIicaed Cases Of Vareoesle Hy
droceIe Hernia
Of
or LONE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
BERKELEY TEAM Is
TO VISIT HAWAII

Berkeley, Calf, March 21-The
Oahu league in the Hawaiian islands
has extended an invitation to the
University of California baseball
team to visit the islands during the
early part Of June.
Following the favorable action of
the executive committee OF the Assoc
elated Students graduate manager
william Donald mailed an acceDtance
o. tne otter. Full expenses Of u
ME Schaeffer for a trip of approTi-
Hllate4y three weeks viii be paid by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
KENNEL CLUB ADOPTS
MEDALS FOE DOC SHOW

Scranton, Pa, March 21.-Scranton's
dog show will be held this year under
the management of the Anthracite
Kennel club on April %, "a and %.
This is a new club, but the traditions
Of the coal regions viii be maintained.
the medal of the club having for its
design a coal breaker and a dogs head.
The club will offer many anthracite
trophies made from an especially hard
variety of coal, highly polished until
1t looks like marble. These trophies
viii be fashioned into inkwells, paper-
weights and other useful articles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
WHITE SOX PLAY
AT MESA MARCH 81
Manager Callahan Sends Lineup to Manager
Of Arizona Club; win Loan Semi
Pros Pitcher Russell.

Mesa, Ariz, March 21.-Manager Gala
Paul Langowski manager of the Mesa
Gems, that the White Sox will line up as
follows when they play the Gems here
March 81: Chase, first base; Roth, second
base; Weaver, shOrtstOp; Berger, third
base; Lord, left field Kuhn and Sullivan,
catchers; Benz, CicOtte and Scott, pitchers.
The Gems will face the White Sox in the
following order: Core, second base; VIII
hamss shortstop; Bond. first base; Pom
eroy, center field; Mitchell, third base ;
Mullen, left field: Halvorsen, right field :
Morris, catcher; Russell, pitcher
Russell is one of the White SoX and will
be loaned for the game. Goodman and
Campbell the regular pitching staff OF The
Gems, viii be on the bench
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
WoIGast Is In Line for 20 Round
Battle With Willie Richie Now
By James
i COrbeff
Former Heavyweight ChamDl8a
Of the World.

" Though H H8Y z Rt F o c Belief h sf 9 Rounds His HHo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
CATARRH
Permanently Cured.

Among the many diseases which
aftllct the human system, NASAL
CAHARRH is the most prevalent
and liable to 81 greater variety Of
dangerous complications. In its
development, the senses OF smell,
taste, hearing and sight suffer
more or less, and the throat and
lungs often become involved. Ca
tarrh OF the throat ears, brOn-
chial tubes, stomach and intes-
tines requires the same careful
attention and treatment. Our
wonderfully successful method
Of treatment, viz, a correct dag
nosls and removal of the cause.
together with our PINOZONE
TREATMENT, which is a cOmbi-
nation of OZONE, with PINE OIL
OF the HIGHEST MEDICINAL
CHARACTER, is daily producing
some very remarkable cures in
the most obstinate cases.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
WENDELL Is HIGH HURDLER
Athlete Is Anxious to Show
Britishers He Can Beat
Their Champion.

n 7 EW YORK. March 21.-James L Wen
" dell. who won the 220 yards high and
4 y low hurdles for Wesleyan at the in
tercolegiate meeting last year is
contemplating a trip TO England
Wendeu wants to invade the tight little
Isle FOR the purpose Of convincing a nunnber
OF Stubborn Englshmen that B. r L. An
oerson the British champion IS not the
65eatest murder in the world. At the last
sCiyHaplc games, Wendell stumbled In MAX
ing the ninth hurdle he LOST his stride ~
li,iigeq TO finish second to Fred Kelly the
ANDERSON fell in the same race and the
IAsLlsnlnen did not hesitate to saw that
LnelE man would nave run away IRON, ffe
Yankees but for his accident
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-11
UPS and DOWNS
OF THE OILERS

Very little change within the past
few days has been made in the oil
wells a-drilling in the Chickasha dis
trict Some bad mck has been report
ed and some that is not SO bad.
For the past several days drilling
has been progressing at the Alberta
well on the Pate Jones place. When
drilling was resumed however, il was
found that the well had caved consid-
erably during the idleness which ne
cessitated much cleaning before the
actual drilling could again be started.
The walls Of the well. it is said. were
also in bad condition. Everything at
this time is reported running smooth
y and drilling is progressing rapidly.
The depth is reported to be in the
neighborhood of geo feet.
More trouble has been encountered
al Lindsay. In attempting to drive a
section Of casing through a cave-in,
hole was broken in the casing. They
are now attempting to cement the
hole. during which operations drill
ing has been suspended.
The machinery for the Ben Hur
company is on the ground. but the
well has not been started. Mr.. Thorn
ley, manager OF the company. states
that drilling win not start until every
thing is absolutely ready to proceed
to the finish. and that with the we'll
once started, they do not want to shas
down unil the well is complee
News from the Cement well is
meagre. Another strike of gas is re-
ported. but other than that nothing
can be learned. Officers of the com.
pany simply state that they are drill
ing at something over 1000 feet and
have struck another pocket Of gas.
but not in paying quantities
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-11

TAXATION
OF LEASES
Decision by Hayes May Compel Oil
and Gas Men to Pay Millions
State Owns the River
Beds

Oklahoma City. March ll.-oh and
gas leases in Oklahoma estimated to
be worth from $2Oo,OOo,OOO to $780,
100000 will be subject to assessment
and taxation by the decision of the
state supreme court here yesterday.
upholding the state board OF equaliza-
tion's valuation OF the Indian Terri
tory Illuminating oil companys prop
erty for the year 1911.
The decision upholds ruling of the
lower court that such taxation does
not interfere with the right of con
gress to regulate the commerce with
Indian tribes.
Under the decision Indian lands,
even when bearing oil. still will be ex-
ompt from taxation, as recently decid.
ed by the United States supreme court
since the Indians are exempted by ma
tional treaty, but the corporations
owning the leases on such lands must
pay taxes to the state.
II is not believed that an appeal
will be taken to the supreme court of
the United States in this case, since
decision in the Texas case recently
taken to that court covers practically
the same ground.
Chief Justice Samuel w. Hays de-
livered the opinion. which. by uphold
ing leases subject to taxation, may re-
lease to the state OF Oklahoma large
sum of money.
Tax experts have calculated the
value OF omitted lease properties since
1908 and have taken shape already to
place more than s1000OO.O0O on the
tax tolls in the oil counties on the
east side of the state.
Ownership by the state of the bed
OF the Arkansas river to the high wa
ter mark was declared by the state
supreme court here yesteday in an
opinion by Justice r. H. Loufburrow.
The decision. unless overthrown by
the United States supreme court.
gives the state complete title to the
oil and gas deposits beneath the
Arkansas aad other navigable
streams, in Oklahoma. besides sand
and gravel. to which the state has as
serted its rights.
The decision is worth millions Of
dollars to the schools Of the state.
since the state land commission Will
control the river beds for the benefit
Of the permanent school fund.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-11
TO HASTEN
ACTION ON
MEASURES
Telegram BY United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Washington, Msrch li.-House lead
ers today promised the president to
hasten antitrust action. The various
bills before the house viii be pushed
withou; further delay
A new measure creating an inter-
state trade commission will be intro
duced socn The completed bill. as
approved BY Attorney General McRey
nolds, reduces the commissioners To
three in number, with a slight increase
OF power over that now held by the
commissioner Of corporations
The amount Of publicity given the
affairs Of corporations that are inyes-
tigated will be lert to the judgment
OF the president, as the bill is nov
drawn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-11
EAST MAN
co. LOSER
'elegram bv United Press.

Telegram bv United Press.
New York. March 1.-THE federal
court 6 appeals in a decision handed
down today sustained Circuit Judge
Hazel in his ruling upholding an appli-
cation to force the Goodwin patent
to all the common films manufactured
by the Eastman Kodak company.
Unless this ruling is reversed by the
supreme court. the widow Of Hannibal
Goodwin. the inventor Of the film. will
probably receive millions in royalties
as a result Of his invention.
The Eastman company must account
for all the films manufactured during
the last fifteen years The Ansco
company controls the Goodwin pat
ent
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-11
President May Order More Troops
to Duty on Border Unless Gov.
COlquitt Backs Up on
Attitude
DEMAND PREPARATION
FOR VERGARA DEATH
Report Of Consul Holding Federal
Commander Responsible is
Sent to American Charge
Fighting at Torreon
Telegram by United Press.

-N'Dhioh " Nuittu iIeHS,
Washington, March 1.-THE defiant
attitude Of Gov Colquitt may result
IN the ordering Of some Of the troops
now at the maneuver camp at Texas
city to the border for patrol duty.
The president today is CONSIDERING
patrolling every foot of the Texas
Mexican frontier unless the governor
wiihdraws from his attitude.
Senator Sheppard and Represents
tive Gardner OF Texas, both told the
president that such action would be
welcomed by the people of the state
who believe if regulars were actively
IN the field there would be no further
friction
Consul CARROTS report holding the
Mexican federal commander response
Bile for the death OF vergara was sent
TO O'shaughnessy, together with the
eye-witness story Of the decoying and
murder Of Vergara. naming Mexican
soldiers as responsible. O'Shaugh-
messy will demand reparafion from
Huerta.
After receiving reassuring iRforma-
tioa on the Mexican situation, Secre-
tary Bryan left this afternoon to ad.
dress the joint session Of the Maryland
legislature tonight on the initiative
and referendum
Senator Sheppard took large num-
Der Of kilograms to the White House
from every secaon Of Texas. com
mending the watching and waiting"
policy Of the administration.
Senator shiyely. acting chairman Of
the senate foreign relations commit
tee told the president that he did net
expect any serious Mexican debate
soon.
Federal officers at Nogales were no
titled TO direct troops to protect for-
eign interests and exterminate the for
aging lesperadOeS.
George carothers at Chihuahua con-
firmed the report that the property Of
Gen synmaa. an Englishman. con
flscated by villa. had been restored.
John Lind reported that the Ameri-
can, Byrd, arrested at sampico, three
days ago as a spy, had been released.