davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-17
STRIKE ALMOST ENDED
Continue Martial Law Until Normal
Conditions Are Rcstored.

Continue Martini Law Until Normal
Conditions Are Restored.
Capetown, January 16.-Although
strict press censorship under the mar
tial law makes II difficult TO obtain ac-
curate news concerning the strike sit
uation, 1t Is known the railway strike
is almost ended, and that the projected
general strike has been abandoned. The
government. however. Is determined to
maintain martial law, and keep the
burghers mobilized until normal con-
ditions are restored.
Among amusing mistakes made dur
ing the operation OF martial law was
the arrest to-day OF the Mayor OF Pre-
toria while he was engaged with a
strike committee, endeavoring to in
duce them to have their men to return
to work. Hundreds OF peaceful citizens
of Germiston also have been arrested
without proper authority
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-17
LEVI GARNER FOUSE DEAD
Was Dean of Life Insurance President
of America.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.1
Philadelphia. Pa, January 16.-Levi
Garner Fousc, sixty-three years old.
president of the Fidelity Mutual Life
Insurance Company, and dean OF the
life insurance presidents of America,
died here early to-day. Mr.. Fouse be-
gan his career as n clerk In Pittsburgh,
rcsigning to engage In life insurance
At the age Of twenty-eight he organ
lied the Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Philadelphia, and was
from the beginning It's president and
actuary.
Mr. Fouse contributed largely to In
surance literature, and his lectures
were published in the annals OF the
American Academy of Political and So
cial Science
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-17
DASHED TO DEATH

Three Miners In Fatal Fall to Hot
tom of Shaft.
Raleigh, n. c., January 16.-Three
men, Walter Saunders, Charlie Craw-
ford and Glasgow. lost their lives in
tho main shaft Of the Coggen Mine,
near Eldorado. I'm Montgomery County,
yesterday evening. The men We're rid
ing the skip. and when about 100 feet
from the surface this turned over, pre-
cipitating them 200 feet to tho bottom
OF tho 300 foot level.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-17
BROWNE DIES ON STREET
C0Ney's SOn-ln-Law md Lieutenant In
"Army" ENpires Of Hemrt EnIIure.

C0Ney's SOn-ln-Law md Lieutenant In
ARMY Expires of Heart Failure.
Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Washington. January 16.--Carl
Browne, son-in-law OF General jacob
Coxey. n lieutenant Of the famous
"Coxey's Army" who recently tried to
complete speech began twenty years
ago on the Capitol steps. died OF heart
failure on the street to-day.
Mr.. Browne was to have delivered his
suppressed speech" st benefit meet
ing next Sunday - n local hall
Recently Mr. Browne conducted ex-
per!ments with a new invention OF his.
an octoplane flying machine. Repre-
sentative Kent, of California. being in
tercsted in It's possibilities, allowed Mr..
Browne to have the trials in his back
ur1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-17
BEING TREATED FOR CANCER
Daughter OF Bishop QuayIe Under
Care OF DR.. Kelly.

Especial to The Times -Dispatchl
Baltimore, Md, January 16.-diss
Margaret Quayle, daughter of Bishop
William A. Quaylc, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, is receiving the ra-
dunn treatment for cancer at the SAN
itarium of DR.. Howard a. Kelly In this
city. Bishop Quayle. who Is one of the
most popular lecturers among ministers
in the United States. had an engage
ment at Harlem Park Methodist Epis-
copal Church last night and visited
his daughter to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-17
DELAY IN THAW CASE
n" Hearing In Matter or Hall for
Several Weeka

Several Weeks.
Concord. N. H. January 16-The
matter of admitting Harry X. Thaw
to bail will not be decided for several
weeks. In rescript filed to-day Fed
eral Judge Edgar Aldrich said there
would he no hearing in the matter of
bail until the 8nai hearing on the
queotions involved In the cxtradition
and habeas corpus proceedings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-17
Call for Cond,tIon o, n,nr.

Gail Tor Condition Of Banks.
Washington, January 16.-The Comp
troller of the Currency to-day Issued a
call for statement Of all national
banks tho United States at the close
Of business on Tuesday, January 13.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-17

What tho Hotel Seeor is to Toledo, The
Times Square and 4srd St.--Adv
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-16
YOUNG PRINCE would
SAIL THE BalNY DEEP
Fifteen, Year.0 Old Son Of swed.
ems King Is Democratic Chap
and Boy Scout.

Copenhagen, Aug. 15.-In his ambi.
ton to become a sailor, the fifteen.
year-old crown prince has at last won
his way and obtained his fathers
consent. He is now a cadet on the
"Absalon,' and gets precisely the
same treatment as any other cadets.
The king had wanted the prince to
continue his studies until he had pass.
ed the entrance examinations to the
University.
The crown prince 'fs-a very demo.
cratic youth. He has been q mem.
her Of the Boy Scouts for three years
and has often entertained his fellow
scouts at the castle without any so
cial restrictions. Whatever fell to
the lot Of the ordinary scout, he ex-
perienced.
He speaks English fluently and
makes a hobby Of American authors.
For that reaso he is very eager ia
visit America, which he now hopes to
do soon as Q sailor. I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-16
Saved BY Asarse Doctrine

Continued from page .one.0
peace, insofar as they would have any
effect whatever. doubt IL they will
have much effect, because III the
event Of their attempted execution
against the interests OF this people
do not believe they would be sexecut
cd. But surely It Is not an honor
able thing for this nation to enter in,
TO treaties which ether could not OF
ought not to be kept. Such action
argues badly for our sincerity. and
good faith.
Under the proposed treaties, II, as
asrssIlt Of this war, Denmark Or H0l
land should part with their islands n
the West Indies to some great Old
World power, Or II at some future
time Mexico should similarly par,
with Magdalena bay to some. Old
World power, we would be solemnly
bound to join in the creation Of q
commission which would Investigate
all the matters at hand before we
could take any action and this com
mission would include representatives
Of outside powers.
Treaties Are Worthless.
within a fortnight We have had
fresh proof OF the utter worthless,
ness Of treaties, of names signed to
pieces of paper, unless backed by
fDrce; II power or interest demands
their violation. This fact has been
demonstrated again and again within
the last dozen years, by almost every
nne Of the great nations who are now
engaged In this war, or who stand
With their armies partially modified
and their fleets gathered because Of
the possibility Of being drawn into 1t
These proposed arbitration treat
les would not be worth the paper on
which they were written II 1t became
TO the interest Of any great military
power to violate them, and IL II
thought It could violate them with i'm.
punity. We would have bound our
selves in such cases as / have Illus;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-16
fine EXHIBIT !.
FOR Bunhdal|||
Commercial Club scours County
For Fine Farm. Ryedpots
4lTor. Exposition. II

The Commercial club has had par
ties securing the country the past fex
days IN search soi scoA samples ,for
use, In the Rnrleigh county exhibit q
the Industrial Exposition this fall.
Some splendid sampler of all the
small grains have been brought n
and 1t will NE, suFpfisihg N the Bur.
leigh county exhibit does not show
up among the best on exhibition.
There is SC much gpeA grAinto choose
from that it Is hard Is pick out the
best. Samples will be gathered from
practically every part Of the county
SO that every section will be repre-,
scented so far as possible. The Com.
merciai club will have. charge Of the
Bnrlslgh county, exhibit thjs fall and
means to make 1t the very best IL.
'hibit Il the codhty's products ever
shown. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-16

trated to wait a year or so, while a
joint commission pursued Its weary
courses of investigation, and during
that time an Old. World military POW,
er, if It desired to retain its new pos
session could make 4 new Gibraltar
Of one Of our West Indian islands, or
Of Magdalen bay, or any other point
of territory which 1t acquired, and
1t could then defy us to turn 1t out
save at the cost OF war, which might
be as dreadful as any 10Y raging"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-16

London. Aug. l5.@rA committee 81
five HHl1hle Lords MI just decided q.
vefseiy TO the applicant - !, clai.l
fefsaspension for obesity made under
the H0fkingmen'S compensation net
The :caSe was that of q Scotch cncl
miner, who had to lay OF from wor1
Tor some MONTHS because 81 m acri
dent. When cured, he had grown u
fat thAt he copA Dot work ,H6ective
~, and had tc give up his lob. III
therefore appealed to the House %
sLaordsss for asI1engton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-16
sulDEts=a,,II'|t|r''
N \ MONASTERY
---- Nj
High in Alps,at the Grand st.Bsr.
nard ;Hospies., 40 omoer,
loani Bids. IL

Geneva, Aug. 15.-Probably for tile
first time III history, men In military
uniform recently slept in the cells Of
the monks of the Grand st. Bernard
Hospice, $40 feet high. Under the
command Of an Italian colonel, more
than 200 future officers in the Italian
army from the military academy ut
Turin arrived at the Hospice. The
lHospice has only 125 beds for the
public and there are always many
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-16
R~epresantativ1 eales.
shorn sheep ahd lambs.
= FElTs, wool, ETc.

anotations furnished s. p. Berg.
man Co.. 81. Paul, MINI. Prices
quoted snre r. o. B. d, Paul, Tor
email and large lots. 81.
No. 1 Green Sailed Cow and
aSteefs, all weights !. ... ..S0.lA 10
Mo- ] green sailed buils /. "a
Green saitsd aide branded hides
StAaD ... ]. .i2 IL
All No. rs and, but brended hides
ne PR lb.Nless.
No. ! green salted veAls talf.. .1s
No: 1 green salted l6At haired
Kip, 3 10 IS lbs ]. !. ~. s.l41ht
No. l green, suited vseli Skib. slb
70 IS lbs .... .16
y Al No. Z calf skins no Per pound
less.
Green saltsd dsacons, sacA rs to .s5
Green lsaltead horse Afass,
~. pry Hide. 80. ::..
IN! Market strong; .dy.lys prompt ship
Territory l butchers, .oy \ \
Maifain ana Fallen. ossf il ].
Cal, .undar : ibs ...... %. IS
Dry saelteds hides all weights n. .l6
Horse and mile hidSsI..a. ss.s .75-1.EO
Tallow and grease nafk6t weak.
No; / talloW &. . ~. OF IS ~
~. : TalloM !. %. A0h
Wool unwsshed, naxfet ncninal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-16
TO Be Best EVal
(Contil ed from Page u
year will be the greatest In the his.
tory OF. the exposition. :
0oaetal DGys. Y

Special days will be reserved foi
the counties making displays at the
exposition, and each of these will
prove 4 big advertising card for the
counties represented. There will be
keen rivalry this year between the
counties having exhibits and some pl
those signed UP have advised that
they expect to have greater and bet
ter exhibits than ever. y
emitted Effort. !,
Commissioner Gilbreath has TIL
united support Of the State Oficialt
and Commercial Club Of Bismarck, hi
we'll as that Of the business men
not only of the Capital City but Of !
great many Of the counties Of the
state which gives the assurance q
the exposition exceeding anything g
the kind ever held in North Dakon
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-16

INaAeFs2h E-tH#Ah.,E vAAAVO8Vs tSFa@ a
.HOGS-Receipts 1000; weak 10 T.
2Oc lower; bulk Of sales 50 to $3.50;
light $3.50 to ,s.35; mixed $50 to
ss.Ss;; heavy ss.4l5, 70 !s2s25; lroushtt
yS.l5S to $500; pigs $6.76 to 3S.75.
CATTLE Receipts 2O0;s stsxdy;
beeyes 1913 to 5000; Ateers $40
10 80 80; stockefs and feeders $3.50
TO $40; cows and FhGi6ers 1915 to
$3.50; calveS $3.50 to &l1.75.
SHEEP - Receipts 1000, steady;
sheep $3.50 to 36.15; yearlings $6.25
to $7.f5; lambs 500 10 es.S5.
ot. Paul. !.
HOGS-Receipts 1000; steady ID
SOC lower: range 1850 to $3.50: bulk
1875.
CATTLE = Receipts 800; killers
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-16
THE DAILY

steady; steers Is 70 ST.. cows and
fheifers Rats to %; calves steady
$3.50 to tl0.35; suckers and feeders
steady 14.75 to.gS!16,
SHEEP Receipts 200; steady;
lambs u u IS; Wethers $l.50 10
$3.50; ewes q to 35.e5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-16

anoats, ' .sai. ~ IL " iutihins ~
= 11e1,aa ss..u ~ osaa'on anu n ooau
M = a. tIasuas' tns wv
~. N !" ~ e''euuie "s ABRAMS
IA
IIeax pn.Es T. !.
go Mn.usa. : ~
1e unamnn q -
49, ina.aa :. -
1aaan p,,ao 81.
49, sann . ~
+ 500 sanaer
Arc,,,a uan. 70. 90 q -,
49, uans,ar io ,nre -
Ass,a n,a.. ,o oo . ~
: 49, y. H,ast 100 =
As.,,,o $500 ,o.ne
1aano stan.on o."o -
49, aso 1917 o'oo -
1.Ne 49, .eV -
a As.,va nau,ah 80 -
{ aaIa pa",ah so -,
49, 1an = ~
= 80 80 u -
Ass,,,o Capaa. VII,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-16
ITINERARY
IS PLANNED
Much Interest Being Taken in
Booster Trip Arranged for
Thursday.

The Commercial Club has complet-
ed arrangements for, the running bof
the special train TO stanton and Gold
en- Valley next Thursday, the 10th.
Following is the schedule as arrang-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-16

travellers there Ky ,he abbot W. ahstI
upset by ths 'ilsfpt6n and weteom{d
the officers. Room was found Tor IN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-16

Queen Amelie, Of Portugal. has vo'
snteered her services to the Bfitis'
government and will serve Dis q nurse
,er offer having been accepted. 1t b
trobahe that the widow Of the slla:;'
Portuguese ruler will be attached y
he staff Of Devonshire House. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-16
PE1lls Of PAULINE
Dott inisS tho 6tn INSTRUMENT u
':.1T'he srsel,iiils n Pauline tomorrow ana
Tueeday. II ,ths osphsum.-=.Adv.

Trtbnns Want Ads brtns results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-12
WIFE OF PRESIDENT LAID ID REST IN
 LITTLE CEMETERY
 OF G|RLHOOD HOME
Last Sad Rites Over Body of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Held in Rome, Ga.-Touching Tributes Paid Her
 Memory

Rome, Ga, August ll.--Mrs. Wood row Wilson, wife of the nations Pres ident, Vas burie1 at Myrtle Hill ceme- iery here today. Her grave is beside those of her father and mother, al- most within sight of the house in which she lived as a girl. Tonight the President was speeding eastward on his return to Washington.
 Although thousands of visitors came to Rome today to do honor to the memory of Mrs. Wilson, Sabbath like quiet prevailed. The special force of police, augmented by members of Georgia National Guard, found little to do beyond warning traffic from the streets through which the procession moved.
 It was exactly 2:30 D. m. when the Pres ident's special arrived. and few minutes later the casket. covered with gray broad cloth and surmounted by single wreath of flowers. was lifted from the funeral car by eight of Mrs. Wilson's cousins and borne to the hearse. As the train steamed into the station church bells throughout the city were tolled A wide space had
 uContinued on Page Nfne)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-12
LATE WAR BULLETINS

Brussels August 11-(2 D. m, Via London 10:1 D. -Hos tities began Monday between German cavalry and Bel gian cavalry ouposts the Hesbaye district This district west of Lege and north of the Mouse and parts of the provinces of Lege Lmburg and Namur
 The Germans have begun systematic reconnotering of Hesbye to discover the positions of the Belgian field army Their cavalry patrols followed by infantry attachments
 Paris August 11-(Via London D. m -According to late advices the Germans made determined attempt positions occupied by the French outside Meulhausen failed
 The Germans did not re enter the town
 Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua August 11-Fifty German and French left yesterday neutral for Panama where they will separate
 The has prohibited the exportaon of grain be cause of the European war.
 Genoa August 1.-The Principe di Udne will sail for New York tomorrow She crowded with Americans The British has her passage the Strait of Gibraltar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-12
HOW ID FINANCE HE STORING OF COTTON IS SERIOUS PROBLEM
Three or Four Million Bales Should Be Held for Next Years Market-COm-
 mittee Busy

Washington, August 1i.-HOw to finance the storing of 3.OOO,00O or A. GOO, ,O00 bnles of cotton to he held for next years market because of the clos ing of the cotton markets of Europe by war was taken up at hearings today before the public agriculture commit- tee. Cotton growers. acalers and bank CTS of the south began presentation of their views on the situation.
 While the House committee was lis tening to statements of the cotton men, southern senators were conferr1ng on further means of relieving threatened financial strIngency in the south. As result of their deliberations amendments to the Aldrich- Vreeland section or the currency laws were introduced to m crease from 30 to 70 per cent the amount of currency that may be issued on com- mercial paper, to recognize cotton and other staples, drafts, etc, as commercial paper upon which 75 per cent of cur rency may be issued; and to assure state banks joining the reserve association Of participation in emergency currency dis tributions. The amendments were referred to the banking committee for early con- sideration.
 Before the House committee James +. Hunter a Memphis banker, said the ex- tension of emergency currency and gov ernment funds to cotton growers with their product as security would finance the situation. w. G. Turner of the Mem phis Terminal corporation, warehouse concern, explained the need of caring for the physical product by means of warehouses. He sketched d scheme of temporary warehouses in which the sur plus product might be stored until next year. Members of the committee esti- mated that three or four million bales would have to be carried over and next years crop correspondingIy curtailed to prevent 4 gross oversupply in 1915. One witness today estimated that at least s a bale would be required to finance st6r- ing.
 Commissioners of agriculture of the cot ton states and representatives of the Southern Farmers union will be heard tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-12
CLASHES ARE OF
 MINOR IMPORTANCE
IN CONFLICT ALONG
 THE ENTIRE FRONTIER

Paris, August 12.--t12:50 u. m) The French troops along the entire front are in contact with the Ger mans. Al Mangiennes, northeast of Nerdun, the Germans attacked the French Monday night. The French, reinforced by reserves, then took tho offensive and repulsed the Germans with considerable losses A German battery was destroyed by the French artillery fire. and another was cap tured, with three gatling guns and ammunition.
 A regiment of German cavalry sui fered seriously. Near Monecl, d Ger man battalion, with artillery was re- pulsed The German losses are said to have been heavy.
 The village of Lagarde, in German territory, was taken by the French at the point of the bayonet.
 German forces appeared at Longwy and deiiianded the surrender of tho town which was refused.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-12
Federals Evacuate
 Mazatlan Garrison

On Board United States Steamship Cali fornia. Mazatlin, August 10. Delayed in transmission.)- .)-The evacuation of Mazat- Ian by the federal garrison and it's occu- patton by the constitutionalists tonight was complete.
 Fifteen federal officers and two voun- the federal prisoners assembled at the GUS toms house. One of the doomed men was given time in which to/compose letter to his wife. The bodies were left all day i'll the sun where they fell. The city is quiet. There was no footing
 American navy surgeons on board the California turned over the ships hospital department to wounded constitutionalists and lent their professional services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-12
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

l-German and French in contact along
 frontier.
 Britain excludes foreigners from land-
 ing in country,
 Mrs. Wilson buried in Rome. Mexicans evactate capital. 2-fligh prices of foodstuffs to be in-
 vestigated. 3-r.oreign exchange thrown into breach
 to keep gold here. Editorial comment. 5Miltarism given blame for European
 conflict
 Skyscraper jail successful in Minns-
 apolis.
 Nesbitt talks on cotton situ,tiet Iilton issues war statement, i,-Society. 7-Sports. S--Rresuahan and Zimmerman fighll SNIaxwell dealers meet here Friday. ii- Markets. l2--German cruisers take refuge in Dar-
 danelles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-12
GERMANS ENTERING
 FRENCH TERRITORY

London, August I1.--t3.U0 a. m The Daily Chronicles military expert attaches the highest importance to the British press bureaus announcer ment that German troops are re- ported to be entrenching along the line of the river Aisne.' lie com ments as follows:
 "'rhis means the Germans in force have penetrated considerable distance into French territory from the Bel gian frontier, This invasion is of far greater importance from a military point of view than the French incur sion Into Alsaco The Germans must have penetrated in the rear Nof the French lines along the upper reaches of the river Aisne. The mere fact of suggests the presence Of a strong body of infantry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-12
NEW HIGH RECORDS
 IN SUGAR MARKET

New York. August 1.-The sugar mar ket continued to soar today and new high records were made in both raw and refined
 Sales of Cubas occurred at As and 4I4e basis test sec- Centrifugal equalled 514 and2 5.27c duty paid. Fine sranulated was advanced to Sc by some rcfiners and to 61Ac by others. with sales of 5000 bags reported to the United Kingdom. The do- nestle demand is also large and with drawals are very heavy, with some of the fefiners already behind on the orders.