davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-30

The Seasons Latest
Modes, in Demi-TailOr-
ed Waists for just One
Dollar. These waists
bear the WirthmOr Ia
bel, and like ali Wirth-
NOR Waists, they're
wort h considerable
more than the price at
which they're sold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-30

PASTRY SALE.
sat. oct. 21st. at ElbeTs Music Store
Aux. 1st Presby. church. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-30

Members OF the sunshine club en-
Joyed social Thursday afternoon at
the W. O. W. hall and in the evening
the husbands of the members were en-
ttrtained hy the ladies at the hall
More than 100 guests were present in
the evening. The time was spent very
pleasantly with cards and music and
q delicious supper was served. The
next regular meeting of the club Will
be held at the home OF Mrs Jesse
Taylor. ILL., T.. Sorin ST.. Nov. II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-30

The Old Time Friends club was en-
tertained Thursday afternoon with
thimble at the home OF Mrs. J. Q.
Cleis. +. Marion 81. There were Il
members and several guests present.
NeedlewOrk featured the afternoon
and during a social time which fol
lowed the hostess served dainty re-
freshments. Mrs. ]. NJ. Chillas, :. st.
Joseph ST., will entertain the club
Nov -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-30

Members of the NOnpariel club
were entertained Thursday afternoon
by Mrs. William Becker, 80 Chaplin
st. Contests were enjoyed following a
brief business session, tavOrs being
awarded Mrs. George Secor and Mrs.
Otto Walter. dainty luncheon was
served at the close OF the afternoon.
Mrs NJ. A. Evans. Woodward av., Will
entertain the club Nov. u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-06
LITTLE STUDIES IN NATURAL HISTORY

NATURAL HISTORY
The rhino 9 a beast
Perhaps didn't II.
But, though he useful horn,
He's blow II.
The whale is also child,
As have often heard;
Although lts Spoutlng all the time
II never word.
Brown OF Brown un of hunting party
They left their lunch basket
But there something left hunters when
Fortunately, eth a
telling Kecham the.
atre the other compa.
MES In
i found the orchestra assembled rehearsal
said Where's the LEADER and the first violin lie
except days What
rainy days. you sprnk
ling cart"
nice palayey old gentleman stopped Broadway high boy
he
The mnsy old party said that nice
did he intend TO study when he % college?
! guess said the boy, 'Ill pharmacy
Very sensible. boy your father own
farm? - - 49, N' 0"N =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-06
WILL DISCUSS MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
AID COTTON GROWERS

sLos Angeles bankers will advance
Of valley This
mi heads o
OF the Treasury McAdoo OF appeals for aid for tho cotton
o he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-06

Mems heavy wool ribbed
shirts and Drawer. IN natural
gray. elastic form fitting gar
m~nts with all improvements
warm and comfortable. at sac
each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-06
Handkerchiefs
at 15c Each

A n unusual offering OF
"A Women's Shamrock
Lawn and Linen Lawn
Handkerchiefs in pretty
one corner embroidered
styles. with hens from l-8
TO 2 inches wide, also
Corded-cdge fiandkerchiefs
in a large selection, very
attractive values at 15c.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-06
CoxMISH DENIES ORDER

Councilman Hesketh introduce bill Monday
certain
furehe cen o
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16

81 have prayed to God that my
father, mother and sisters and broth
ers may be comforted in their house
and not feel sad over me. This is all
I have to say-that mother you
know. l have killed myself, as can
not enjoy life. My mother, you have
always been good to mes so has faith
er. May Gods mercy be upon you
ALL"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16
POPE IS NEVER TO SEE THE
OUTSIDE WORLD AGAIN

When the Pope is incoronated and
enters the Vatican he sewers all con-
nections with the outside world and
from then until death his only sight
of anything worldly is from the win
dows of the Vatican.
The Pope is practically prisoner
for life, but the Vatican grounds are
so extensive and the gardens so beau
tifuI that considerable freedom is per-
mitted pOntiff.
Many candidates have shrunk from
the isolation of the Vatican, it even
being declared of the late Pope that
he protested his election.
Pope Plus erased many of the set
rules, such as dining alone and it is
doubtful if they will be renewed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16

er. May Gods mercy be upon you
ALL"
PREPARING TO TAX SOME OF
THE JOYS OF LIFE
Washington, Sept. 16.-Chairman
Underwood of the House, ways and
means committee today began draft
ing the internal revenue war tax"
bill authorized by the Democratic
caucus to comprise a stamp tax sim
liar to that of Spanish-American war
times and imposts on beer, wines and
tobacco to raise the $105,000,000 an
nual revenue needed.
Introduction of the bill Saturday is
planned by Underwood. 1t will prob
ably be favorably reported Monday
and passed, under a special rule Sc
VereIy limiting debate and offering
of amendments, by the end of the
week.
The new taxes will go into effect
Immediately upon passage of the bill,
which It is hoped to enact before
Oct. Is.
The Democratic taxation plans are
briefly as follows:
Fifty cents a barrel on beer, to
raise $32,5OO,OOO. Twelve cents a
gallon on dry domestic wines and
twenty cents on sweet wines, to raise
$8,OOO,0OO.
Two cents a gallon on gasoline to
raise $2O,00O,OOO.
Special Occupation" taxes on
bankers, brokers, theaters, circuses,
concert halls, pawnbrOkers, billiard
and pool tables, bowling alleys, to-
bacco manufacturers and dealers,
etc., to raise $5,80O,OO0.
Stamp taxes commercial instru-
ments, bonds, stocks, checks, tele-
grams, ETC.. to raise about $35,OOO,-
900.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16
NEW STATE ACT IN PERSON
CASE COMES TO LIGHT


When the case of the people of Hi
nois VS.. Carl Person comes to trial
before Judge Whitfield at Lincoln, H.;
on Sept. %, Atty Frank Commerford,
who is representing Person, will pro-
duce evidence tending to show how
States Atty Williams of Dewitt
county changed a signed manuscript,
which was to be published in Lincoln,
to favOrably represent the case.
The manuscript was an impartial
account of the killing and the facts
leading up to it. It was written by S.
Dean WATSON, a former editor and a
resident of Clinton. It was publish
ed in the Lincoln Daily Herald
of Aug, 8, 1914, and in the Courier
of Aug. 4. Before the article was pub
lished Brainard c. Snyder, news man
ager of the two dailies, asked States
Atty Smith of Logan county to read
the manuscript over to see if it would
in any way prejudice the public re-
garding the case Smith, who is a
cousin of States Atty Williams, al
lowed him to read it. Later Smith
returned the story telling Snyder that
Williams had read and cut out certain
parts.
The article was published under
the signature of WATSON, who, upon
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16
Sticking on Successor.

w WASHINGTON. June 15.-Officials of the Washington government had no hesitancy in admitting tonight that there is crisis in the Mex ican mediation conference at Nigga ra Falls over the selection of men to represent the proposed provisional government to succeed the Huerta regime Administration officials. however, still seemed confident that the conditions presented would be met and that hopes for the peace of Mexico were by no means abandoned.
 Word came from Niagara Falls late today that the South American mediators had replied to the recent note from Carranze, stating that his offer to send delegates would be ac- ceptable only on condition he would agree to cease hostilities against the Huerta government.
 That CarranZa would not consent to such a condition has been repeat edly asserted by him. This develop ment, therefore, caused no change Tn the diplomatic situation in so far as the United States is concerned It is stated in official quarters that the United States has lken proceed ing in it's dealings with the media tors at Niagara Falls on the basis that there could be no settlement of the Mexican pcoblem unless the war ring factions there could be brought to terms. Developments in the Me-, ican internal conflict during the last few months, it was pointed out, have made 1t apparent that the Huerts government could not survive, ire spective of mediation and that there could be no provisional government worthy of the name which did no recognize the revolutionists.
 With this position as a base. it ha. been revealed that the Washington government suggested, through it. representatives at Niagara Falls. th
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16

The continual senseless attacks hy governmental bodies upon mer- chants, by impending assaults upon railroads. industrial, and mercantile corporations, revision of the tariff and currency reform have resulted in sinking business so much that it has thrown hundreds of thousands out Of employment, reduced wages and decreased values in railroad indus tries and mercantile corporations to the extent of at least $3,000,O0O
 The most serious situation that confronts the country today is that unemployment is growing more acute. We need relief We ask the con gross of the United States to halt before it is too late. Postpone all anti-Dusiness legislation Give the country a rest and last but not least, permit congress to earn well-de- served early rest
 The Simmons letter said in part:
 Especially do we recommend that no further attempt at legislation on the matter of control of business or passing of antitrust laws should be continued at this time. What the country needs more now than any thing else is quiet time-absolute rest from the agitation of politics and assaults upon business-it does not make any difference whether it is big business or little business.
 We therefore strongly recommend and earnestly hopes that congress may be convinced that they have done enough law making for the present.: that the country is tired and surfeited with political agitations: and that the agitation now of the control of business is exceedingly injurious, and will serve to retard an improvement in business which oth- erwise would be very great and rap Continued on Page Three.)
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16
Soy Mat Senate Pabey Used To
 Exploit Mine
ASSOCIATED PRESS D.sPArcH1


 WASHINGTON. June 15.-The way was opened in the senate today for an investigation of the use of the senate stationery, in the alleged employment by government officials in connection with the promotion of North Caro- lima gold mine. Senator OVerman is one of those mentioned in connection with the mine, and he introduced q It was endorsed by Senator Chiffon, whose name also figured in the same way.
 The resolution was referred without debate to the committee on contingent expenses, and probably will be re- ported for action within a few days. There is little doubt but that it will be agreed to without opposition. The call for an investigation came as a result of the report published today declaring there had appeared in cer- tain offices of New York brokers, letters boosting the mine of the Gold Hill Consolidated company, written on stationery of the senate committee on rules, of which Overman is chairman, and of the committee on census. o1 which Chiffon is chairman.
 Senators Overman and Chiffon both Hill company, but denied any know ledge of any use of senate stationery to boost it.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16
HUe Men Aye Nominated F0y
 Reseyve Board
IAssoc1ArEp PRESS DISPATCH


 WASHINGTON, June 15.-The or ganiZation of the new national bank ing and currency system entered upon it's last stages when the president nom mated five men who with the secretary of the treasury and comptroller of the currency will constitute the federal re- serve board. They are Charles $. Hamln of Boston, for two year term i; Paul Warburg of New York, four years; Thomas D. Jones of Chicago, six years; w G. P. Harding of Bir- mingham, Ala, eight years: A. C. Mil Ter of San Francisco, ten years.
 Upon their confirmation by the sen- ate, they will complete the organization of the new currency system. It is gen erally expected that the president will choose Jones or Hamlin as governor of the board. It is planned to have the system in operation in time to care for the needs of the country during the crop moving season this fall.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16
THUNDERSTORM
 IN PARIS TAKES
 T0LL 0F DEATH
Storm of Phenomenal Nro- lence Over City for Three Hours. Flooding Streets and Engulfing Many Pe- deStrians.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1


 PARIS June 15-A thunderstorm of phenomenal violence ragged over Paris for three hours tonight. IL caused great loss of life and enormous damage to property. Rain flooded the streets and caused the bursting of sew CTS. In central fashionable quarters the street caved in. engulfing several pedestrians. The number of victims is not known.
 The rescuers were unable to reach all the places where persons drowned owing to the danger of approaching, the immense pits resulting from CO., lapse of sidewalks and roadWays. The police estimate the victims to be at least seven. The most serious cave-in occurred at the junction of Rue La Boe tie and Faubourg Saint Honore. When the storm was at it's height, 800 square feet of roadway heaved up and sank, carrying with it d number of persons who had taken shelter under the avn ing of a cafe. The water spurted from broken mains and added to the torrents from the skies. Gas mains, telephone wires and the electrical supply was broken off
 The quarter was immediately isolat- ed and attachments of police were summoned but for a time nothing could be done owing to the darkness. Bremen with powerful gas lamps and gangs of laborers. began exploring the wrecked street Meanwhile the occu- pants of two large houses in the Rue La Poetic were ordered out of the buildings. as it was feared that the foundations might be undermined. As soon as he was informed of the accident, President Poincare sent 0 members of his military household to the scene. and troops were ordered to aid the police and firemen in their ef- forts at rescue.
 About the same time a large section of the roadway in the Place Saint Au- sustin, suddenly collapsed. A passing taXicab was engulfed. E,ye-Witnesses saw a wOman's hand waving from the i vehicle and the head of the chauffeur 1 as the taXicab disappeared Almost l immediately a great block of stone fell upon it. A large wagonette just missed 1 the same fate, the rear wheels sink = ing aXle-deep in the soil but the oc- cupants escaped
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16
SUPREME COURT CENSURES LANE .OF GREENLEE C0.
RcversalS i'll Two Gases Granted on Ground of Im- proper Charges Given to Jury by the Judge of the Superior Court.

on the ground that the exclusive province of the jury was invaded by the court in the instructions given. the supreme court yesterday reyersed and remanded two cases appealed from the superior court of Greenlee county. and scored the court for carelessness and inapplication. The opinion states that in charging the jury, the court stated that the defendants committed the act complained Of. and that it was q c,ime.
 The cases were those of Genoveno Lujan vs. the State of Arizona. Grim inal No 332, and Frederico Merino and Brigido Lira, No. 352h, charged with grand larceny. the matter having aris- en from the killing of COW. In the Lujan case, the defendant was con- victed and sentenced to the peniten- tiary. The opinion states that the court had no right to assume in the instruction given that the defendant committed the act complained of" for in doing that, in effect, the jury was told that the defendant was guilty as charged
 l In the second case the opinion of ! the court says: The evidence is practically the same as in the Lujan case, just decided. The instruction complained of, if possible, is more in- viting to criticism than the one in the Lujan case. It is: The intent with which the defendants committed } [ bn f.1sir nIlin f h.,
 termined by you from all the evidence ins the case,
 1 Here the jury are told that the de- ! fendants committed the act and that 1 it was a crime
 i We cannot refrain from saving that 1 it seems to us that errors so patent
 and egregious must be the result of carelessness and inapplication. A lit
 tie care and industry applied in each ! individual case, so that the court may
 correctly declare the law, would re-
 lieve this court from the unpleasant duty of reversing cases and ordering
 new trials, entaiing expenses in both
 defendant and the State
 Such errors in the administration of
 the law give rise to much complaint and the courts are blamed for being technical, whereas the courts are sim ply insisting that no man, whatever his station in life, shall be unlawfully l tried and punished This duty of pro- tecting the meanest as well as the most exalted person from the invasion | of a substantial right. and forbidding the conviction of one charged with crime. except upon the well settled rules of the criminal lay, is a duty imposed upon us by the law. and our
 oaths as judges.
 The rule of conduct prescribed by the constitution that no cause shall be reversed for technical error in lpleadings or proceedings when upon the whole ease it shall appear that substantial justice has been done. shall govern this court in all cases.
 If we catch the spirit and wisdom of such q rule it's wisdom may not be gainsaid. But it's liberal application and. when so applied, its beneficial operation in the orderly administra- = tion of justice, must not impute to courts a license to impair in the trial of his cause any substantial right of
 one charged with crime. We do not
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16

names of several men for provisional president of Mexico who would be acceptable to revolutionary forces of the republic, among these Pedro Las cufain, Who was a membe. of the Madero cabinet. The representatives of Gen. Huerta at the peace confer ence have not accepted thus far. any of these men and have proposed In turn men who have not been iden- tlfied with the constitutionalist movement. These names have not been acceptable to the United States as far as can be learned in Wash : ington.
 While this situation would seem [" percipitate deadlock. it was re- ported here that the Huerta dele gates wee prepared to suggest the name of a man as compromise candidate for the provisional presi- dent and that in any event, they would not take the inititive in break ing off peace negotiations.
 According to this report, the man whom the Mexican delegates have III reserve to suggest is Gen. Fern ando Gonzales, who has not been identified with the Huerta regime. He was prominent during the admin n- istration of the former president, but has not since been active in Mexican politics.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16
Prepare Foy Needs of Greater
 Phoemix By Wise Word Now

Judge E. w Lewis, in an address delivered before the Young Mems Business League at the Y. NJ. c. A last night. advocated the purchase on the part of the city of additional park space while the same can yet be ob- tained for a portion of what the cost will be when the city reaches the population of SO, GOO, which he predicts in the course of a few years. Judge Lewis explained also that he did not make that recommendation in q spirit of criticism, but of construction. The present park facilities are excellent and are in course of improvement, but the city also is growing at a re markable rate and before long will have outstripped the provisions that are being made now
 In addition to this the judge recom- mended tax upon unimproVed prop
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16
Report No EiohtIno

IORREON, Sunday, via Fl Paso Monday. June 15.-No fighting in the city proper is anticipated by consti- tutionalist officers here who are pre- pairing today to move against Zaca- tecas with Villas forces. As yet the assault of Natera's forces troops has proven unsuccessful.
 Because the city is located in a basin, either side would find itself in a predicament should it occupy the city itself without the possession of three mountains and other comamnd- Ing elevations about town. With their retreat cut off, the federals may decide to defend to the utmost every position taken by them, since they have a large number of machine guns, and the constitutiOnalist officers believe the fighting around Zacatecas may become the bloodiest that the revolution has seen thus far It is understood here that attempts to pre- vent the entry of endorsements have not been successful, and that during the last few days, the federal forces have been augmented by at least 5000 men.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16
Formal Word Is Sent the Rebel Chief That He Must Suspend Hostilities If Admitted to Niagara Falls Conference.
NO CHOICE FOR
 THE PRESIDENCY
Mediators Hold Lengthy Conference, But Can Se- lect No Man Agreeable to Both Huerta Delegates and the United States.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl
 NIAGARA FALLS. June 15.-The three South American mediators to- night formally advised Carranza by telegraph that they will not permit his representatives to take part in the con- ference here unless an armistice is de- clared and the internal as well as in ternational phases of the Mexican problem accepted as the scope of me diation The Carranza communications were barely mentioned at the confer ence, which was devoted to the ques- ton of selecting a provisional presl- dent to succeed Huerta.
 It was the third day of the discussion and as fruitless as the previous meet ings. AS rapidly as the American del egates mentioned name, the Huerta delegates cited objections to it.
 A telegram to Carranza followed the receipts of a note from Rafael Zubaran. special representative of CarranZa in Washington, announcing the appoint ment of Fernando Iglesias Calderon, Luis Cabera and Jose VascOnceles as
 
 diation at which, according to the view of the consttutionalist chief, it is sought to settle the international con- flict which has risen between the Unit ed States and the Mexican republic"
 The mediatOrs told Carranza they feared he had not duly cOnsidered' their communications requesting an armistice and that his representatives should discuss the entire Mexican prob lem. Their notification was sent to CarranZa at Saltillo after the American and Huerta delegates had been in con- ference for two hours discussing the personnel of the new provisional gov ernment without any agreement.
 The discussion of the personnel will continue until all the names have been exhausted. Minister Naon of Argen- tine. left tonight for Yale and Harvard where he will receive honorary degrees. During his three days absence there will be no formal conferences Infor- mai parleys will be held, but it is be- coming more apparent daily that the two sets of delegates are far apart.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16
Mediat0rs Say Arrnistic@
 Is Carranza's Only Way
Constituencies Meet
 Wlth ReveXses At Z0C0teCaS

Four attacks were made and each time the constitutionalists had to re- treat owing to heavy and well directed machine gun fire. No information as to the number of dead and wounded on the constitutionalst side was given out but it is understood that the losses were unusually heavy. The constitu- tionalist force employed in the assault number about 1000 out of a total of 12,000 forming the command of General Natera. It has been learned that the forces of General Barron, the federal commander of the Zacatecas garrison are at least S GOO strong