davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
To All Appearances He Has Fully Recovered from the Effects of His Trip in the Jnngles of South Amer ican Countries
HOLDS CONFERENCE
 WITH LEADERS
Will Be Particularly Active in Approaching Campaign in New York State in Test of Strength of New Party
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHI OYSTER BAY May 23.-TO all aP- pearances, Colcnel Theodore Roosevelt has recovered entirely from the effects of his trip into the South American 1 jungles. Four days at Sagamore Hlll have brought back his full measure of strength and chased away the lines which furrowed his face when he re- turned
 1 As he sat on the broad veranda ot | his home on Crown Hill looking over | the tops of the trees below the bay, he appeared to be as fit physically as be- 1 fore he went away. There are few l more gray hairs in his moustache and | his weight has been reduced consider ably. but otherwise there are no signs | of change in his appearance from the | day he set forth for the southern re- | public.
 When Roosevelt returned to this country some concern was felt as to his condition. and a period of rest was prescribed. He protested today l that he wanted to obey the instruc- 1 tions but the fact was that he Sel- l dom had been so busy as at the present time. He found time today
 to take a long walk across the coun- l try with Mrs. Roosevelt. The re-
 mainder of the day was given to q
 long council of war with q few po- stenographer.
 1 The political outlook in New York and Ohio was taken up today Plans for vigorous campaign in New York state were outlined Much uf Colonel Roosevelt's time and energies
 are to be directed to the fight in this state. which is expected to giVe one 1 of the severest tests of the strength
 of the new party. Theodore Douglas l Robinson. chairman of the state com
 mittee and R. II. Post. former gov
 crnor of Porto Rico, who was one of
 the pioneers in this state in the formation of the party. spent seV-
 eral hours at Sagamore Hill. With them were James E. Garfield. of ! Cleveland, secretary of the interior under President Roosevelt, and Ar
 thur Garford, of Elyria, both active | in party affairs in Ohio.
 l So far as could be learned the pro- posal that Roosevelt accept the progressive nomination for governor
 of New York was not brought up. Although the former president had been urged by some of his associates
 to consider the proposal, it is stated ,authoritatiVely that he can forcsea no contingency in which he would give the matter serious thought
 Roosevelt would say nothing to indicate that the state ticket had been discussed today It is under stood, however. that Oscar S Straus ! has been brought forward as d DOS sible candidate this year for United
 States senator.
 For the candidate for governor several names have been mentioned
 They include Frederick M Daven- port, former state senator and can
 didate in 1912 for lieutenant gover-
 nor with Oscar :. Straus William H
 Hotchkiss, former superintendent ot
 insurance, and Bainbridge Colby. q
 New York lawyer and one of the
 most active progressive campaigners
 in 1912,
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
Insists CaryuWzd Not
 To Have Representation

Nasconcelos reiterated that he had no intimation that the constitutional ists might participate in the mediation or that he was to be selected He said he stopped over at Washington while on his way to San Antonio, from where he expects to join Carranza in Mexico. However. Zubaran's conference with the secretary of state following pro longed conference between Bryan and Lind and Charles Douglas, attorney for the constitutionalists after which Bry- an went to the White House, gave rise in some circles to a feeling Of optimism that the process of mediation might be facilitated by some sort Of participa- tion by the constitutionalists.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
No Statement From Bryan

WASHINGTON, May 23.-The Nj agar Falls conference and it's deveI- opments received close attention from officials here today. While neither the White House or state depart ment officials discuss the progress of negotiations, it is evident the ab- sence of tension as general aid to hopefulness prevailed among the of ficials
 Secretary Bryan received d long report from the American commits sioners at Niagara Falls and after wards visited the White House and went over the report with the pres- dent. He refused to discuss the situation in any way. scrupulously adhering to his policy not to em- harrass the negotiations by White House comment.
 Among Mir Bryans callers were John Lind, one of the legal advisors of the constitutionalists, with whom the question of the constitutionalists repi esentation at the mediation con- ference was discussed There was
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
Representatives and Media tors Hold Informal Con- ference and Discuss De- velopments of Situation in Mexico
INFORMAL MEETINGS
 WILL BE CONTINUED
Both Sides Show Disposi- ton to Drop Trivia l Points and Come Together Squarely on Main Issue MoXicans Lead
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

NIAGARA FALLS, May 13.-Con- trarv to general expectations this proved to have been a day of intense activity. The mediators had expected to take a rest and begin work again on Monday, when suddenly they were advised by the Mexican delegates that the situation called for prompt and de- cisive action The American delegates were notified to appear and repeated conferences followed. From a moment, shortly after noon. when it was offici- ally announced that the first full meeting of the delegates of both sides would be held later in the day until after the American delegates had gone back to the American side of the river shortly before midnight there was an atmosphere of suppressed excitement about every move made both by the mediators and by the representatives of the United States and Mexico. Spec ulation and rumors of all sorts were rife. but were virtually set at rest when known that the moving cause for the precipitated step was conditions in Mexico the taking of Saltillo and the threatened advance upon the capital by the rebels.
 It is said while the situation in Mex ico can hardly be called critical it is grave. It is said the desire of the Mexican delegates is to see some form of provisional government established in Mexico City before events have brought about q crisis in the capital There is evident disposition to waive all the inn material points at issue and come to- gether squarely, at once in an effort to compose all difficulties and reach d conclusion. The meeting was held early this afternoon. At it's close a bulletin was issued announcing that the con- ference had been held at the request Of the Mexican representatives for the purpose of informing the mediators and American delegates of the ideas of their government concerning several interesting points for the best solution of the present difficulty" It was de- clded to maintain secrecy in regard to these points until a concrete solution shall have been reached to which end the informal conferences will continue. The favorable outlook has been en- phasiZed by the results of the after noon conference. Before they went into the session the American delegates had no idea which of the several phas- es of the situation was to be reached.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
BOX CAR THIEVES
 TO ATLANTA PRISON

TUCSON. May 23.-Federal Judge William II. Sawtelle this morning sentenced Brakeman Allen E. Crute and Conductor Charles Harrison tO one year and one day each in the Atlanta federal penitentiary for robbing South- ern Pacific box cars engaged in interstate commerce. Harrison was calm, but Crute broke down when taken to jail The judge said il was the most painful duty of his life to pass this sentence. He appeared greatly agitated Railroad officials say this will have a salutary effect in break ing up a practice which costs the road thousands of dollars
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

no definite development on this sub ject, however. at least none so far as was made public.
 Consul Silliman remained in Mexi co City today, recuperating. He eX poets to depart for Vera Cruz on MCnday
 One of Silliman's fellow prisoners i1 the Saltillo jail, Dr. J. Franklin Moore, called at the state depart ment today and told his experiences. Moore was q practicing physician of twenty years standing in Saltillo. He said tranquility prevailed there all through the earlier phases of the revolutionary movement, until on April P, when telegram signed "Victoriano Huerta" was received from the capital stating that Ameri- can warships were bombarding Vera Cruz. Immediately following the sig nature were the words, Hang all Americans presumably added by the telegraph operator
 Messengers from the civil governor summoned all Americans in Saltillo
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
GOURMANDS PILGRIMAGE
Hunting Candidates for Cooks Hall
 of Fame

PARIS May 23.--A dozen English epfcureS. active members of the Gourmands' League, have decided to organize a series of pilgrimages to all the towns and villages of France renowned for their cookery or whose names are enrolled on the scroll of fame by reason of some famous deli cacy that is theirs exclusively
 The first pilgrimage undertaken by the gourmands will occur in d few weeks-to the ancient town of Troyes. the home of the "andouii- lette' Ca small sausage)
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl


 WASHINGTON. May 23.-Another exchange of telegrams tonight between Carranza and Emile Zuharan, minis ter of the interior in the constitution alist cabinet, left the question of rep resentation of Carranza at the Niagara Falls conference undetermined. Jose Nasconcelos, prominently mentioned in diplomatic circles as a likely selection should Carranza decide to have a rep resentative at Niagara meeting, if for no more than to give information-ar rived here and conferred with Zubaran who in turn conferred with Bryan Elk changes with the constitutionalst first chief followed.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
TREATY WITH FRANCE
Convention Will Prohibit War for at
 Least One Year
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH I

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 WASHINGTON May 23.-Secretary Bryan and Ambassador Juserand vir- tually reached an agreement upon the terms of the peace treaty which shortly will be signed by the United States and France This convention will provide that all questions which cannot be settled by diplomacy be submitted to an international com mission for investigation during the period of at least one year, during which hostilities may not be entered into. A similar treaty is in pro cess of negotiation with Great Bri- tain
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
NIAGARA WAS SCENE OF GREAT ACTIVITY
 AMONG METAPHORS
THREE ESCAPING
 CONNECTS SHOT

BOISE, May 23.-Three prison CTS were shot by guards at the state penitentiary when they at- tempted to escape One is expect ed to die. The wounded convicts are |. G. Bereup, serving a life sentence for murder, shot in the spine; C. A. Alters. shot in the arm. and Lyman James, shot in the left leg. The break for liberty was made while half the guards on the wall were at lunch
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
FIGHTING FOREST FIRES
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHJ

SEATTLE, May 23.-F'ifty state rangers and fire fighters of the Wash ington Forest Fire association are fighting a big forest fire near Twin, d little town West Of Port Angeles on the Strait of Juan de Fuca, according tn reports Another big fire in western Callam county, near Soldue, burned over more than five sections before it was controlled. Prospects of a heavy rain are causing fighters to take 1 hopeful view of the cituation.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
Last at St. Johns

ST JOHNS. May 2S-The lightship Halifax, No 19, reported wrecked off the Nova Scotia coast, sailed from here for Halifax on Many 19, after calling for coal The officers and crew were residents of Glasgow and were shipped by the builders to deliver the vessel to the Canadian government
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
Phoenix Entertains Two Hundred Live Boosters from Los Angeles, and Send Them on Their Way Glad-handing
AUTO RIDES AND
 A BIG SMOKER
Commercial Bodies, News paper Men, Ban k CTS, NJ ere ha nts, Rotarians Dine and Swap Compli- mentS at Arizona Club
We know you're here!"

Gee!
 We know you're here!" To Angelenos to whom Arizona was a mere combination Of letters came the first hand automobile eye view yesterday. of what the Salt River Valley possesses-farms.
 Nearly two hundred shirt sleeved Californians were hungled into auto
 mobiles at the Southern Pacific de- pot yesterday, and shown what proved to them to be the biggest sight on all their chamber of conl- merce glad mitt excursion. The green, the husky impressive green Of the alfalfa, of the orange orchards. of the olive groves, of the valleys wonderful waysides, was what inn pressed them, after days and days of riding over what they call desert.
 Between the Imperial Valley and God knows where to the east, there is no spot so totally growingly green as the Salt River Valley" il- toned one valient scribe last evening over the coffee at Col. Jim Me Clintocks dinner. And from what can he learned by inquiry, the same compliment was paid at the tables where the Phoenix bankers were en- tertaining the Los Angeles bankers and where the directors of the Phoe- nix board of trade were feasting with those of the Los Angeles Cham Der of Commerce.
 It was the scribe's turn yesterday. They were the champion observers they observed and were observed 1 even more than the mere membrs of the expedition. For Special Ari- zona Correspondent McClintock, after having caught the Maricopa train at the "" found his conferes at the junction, brought them to Tempe. snaled them off the cars and put them in automobiles. Then began the realest sightseeing tour of the program Every place there were things to see. Mack took those news papermen. He filled them up, with stuff
 Then he caught the main bunch at the Country Club and kept on fill | ing. filling everybody.
 The things he stuffed them with. were no hay, immaterial things; but
 when it came to his dinner-Ah, that
 dinner. Twas at the Arizona club. 1 and there were chaps from the Phoenix papers there as we'll as 1 those of some of the large coast dailies For instance:
 F. A. Dickson, Evening Express;
 Stewart V. McGillivray, Evening Her l aid: ]. Simmons, Los Angeles EX- aminer: Henry Christine Warnack. and mine host of the Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
Continued on Page Eight.l

and Lady Laurier, were ordered to search for possible survivors or more bodies.
 Little hope is felt by the Canadian marine department that anyone on Board escaped The long rollers from the North Atlantic break over the jagged rocks with terrific force in the calmest weather All vessels give the spot as wide berth as possible
 The first intimation of a disaster was brought by the Duffering when she ar rived with three bodies. She went back to Liscomb Island later in the day to continue search and found the other bodies
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

matter and the needs of the people of San Francisco called for more street cars.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

(Continued on Page Twelve.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-30
U. S. ARMY VIEWS SALE
OF HORSES WITH ALARM

WASHINGTON. Oct. 29.-Heavy
purchases by British and French ag-
ents OF horses for war use are pre-
sentlng a serious problem to the quar-
termaster's department OF the United
States army, and 1t is feared that It
will soon be impossible to obtain
enough horses for American military
purposes during the present year.
Already the young horses bought
for the remount stations cost $17 a
head more than last year. TRose anil
mails are too young to be used az
once, and their sales do not reflect
the real increase Of price for cayalry
horses. which already stands $50 a
head over last years rates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-30
BRITISH RUSHING
MORE BATTLESHIPS
TO ASSIST ALLIES

LONDON, oct. 29.-Convinced that
Germany Is preparing for a supreme
effort against the French and British,
additional British warships were be.
ing rushed TO northern French ports
10 aid the allies in resisting any at
tack the kaiser may launch against
them.
There were many indications that
the lull in the fighting along the
Nieuport- -Dixmude line was only the
calm before such a storm as has not
burst before in the worlds history Of
warfare.
That the Germans were massing
submarines and light torpedo boats
in the canal between Bruges and
Zeebrugge. Belgium. there was ample
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-30
COLORADO COAL MINES NAY
Be TAKEN BY GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, oct. 29--Intima-
slon that President Wilson has asked
Attorney General Gregory regarding
uhe legality Of taking over the Colo
Fad0 coal mines and placing them un-
der federal supervision. was given out
by high government officials today
II was said the president had con-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-30

seasons talent. The decision OF the
Chicago Association to give up the
coast field made It necessary for the
Oregon associations to make other
provisions for next season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-30

ferred at length with Gregory over
the question.
Gregory refused to commit himself
but admitted that some question re-
garding the Colorado mine situation
had been submitted to him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-30

II coaXes back that well feeling,
healthy look, puts the sap Of life In
your system, protects you from dis
ease. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea has no equal as a fall tonic for
the whole family.-Tallman & Co
ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-30
Chautauquas seek Talent.

ALBANY, Ore, Oct. 2s.--Managers
of the various Chautauquas of the
state are in session in this city for
the purpose of arranging for next
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-30

evidence. They also were reported
to be bringing a large number Of
Zeppeiins into northwestern Belgium
LONDON, oct 29.-The Swedish
steamship Ornan bound from Portu-
guese ports to Gothenburg was blown
up by mine off Cuxhaven. Monday,
according to message received from
Stockholm, and five Of its crew per-
ishcd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-30

Martin Building Main street empty during prohibition times
now occupied by Doe Evans cigar store.
Basler building (now Temple budinG) empv during pro
bon times occupied by Cosy Theaer and Boynon gro
cery Was story hennow two stories with entire top floor
rented.
Store in aDow block empty during prohibition times
occupied by f. L. Smith & Co.
Milarkey building W. Court street empty during our dry
occupied by Bowman Cleaning works and Pendeon Electric
Supply house
Room in East Oregonan hiling Main empty during
prohibition occupied by offices of n Berkey and Man
uel Fredly.
Dining room of Golden Rule hotel empty during prohibition
times. now occupied bv Paris Cafe
Empire block Webb street. empty during dry regime
occupied by Scos grocery and Bowsby secondhand
Store door Standard Grocery Court street. empty
during prohibition times occupied by Pendleton Cycle and
Supply Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-30

Gnar block in heart Pendleton business district both
empty during Pendleton prohibition period
pied by the French Restaurant of the best known reaur
in the northwest and by Peters Morrison wholesale and
retail liquor dealers carrying the largest stock and doing the
largest business in Eastern Oregon.
Bownfed building empty during prohibition times and
cIped by the Hub Of Pendletons thriving The
door, part which shown empty during prohibition
times and occupied bv the State saloon.
Bz building, empty during prohibition times occupied By
Frazier Book Store.
Corner Of Despair block during prohibition times
now occupied by grain offices and Farmers Union.
by Hamley Co.. of the largest saddle and harness
aeturing establishments in the northwest
Opera house block empty during prohibition times Note the
deaated condition of front of building One
ied by Grgg thriving grocer and by Anton Krafts
Opera bar. Top floor empty, all taken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-30

Store in Matloc Bownficd building Bowman ho
TEL empty during dry times occupied by Rounduppoo hall
and Crescent saloon.
Stangcr building Main street empty during prohibition rule
occupied by Stangier cigar store
SmitCrawtord building large rooms empty during tho
dry occupied by the big fast growing Golden Rule Store
Store West Webb street empty during prohibition times
rented to Roundup livery barn.
Store room in aow block empty during dry era occupied
by Pendleton Rubber and Supply Co.
Store in Bowman hotel building empty during prohibition
times, occupied
Store Woodman building empty during dry regime
occupied by Pioneer Boting works
Store in East Oegonan building on Webb street empty
during dry times occupied by Northern Pacific Co.
Store in Association block empty during prohibition era
occupied by Hansen Millinery
WOULD YOU GO BACK TO THIS?
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-03-27

THERE were just $500 nation.
al banks doing business in the
United States at the close OF
business at the treasury de.
partment February %. Their
authorized capital was 81, OO9,
1874. 675, with outstanding cir
culatiou of $3.50, 1853, 1913. Since
approval of the federal reserve
act, December LIST last, 131
state and private banks have
applied for conversion to ma
tional banks and 86 requests
were received from individuals
not connected with such in.
stitutions who connected with
such institutions who desired
to form national banks.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-03-27
Ten Years AGO

The band had been re-organ-
lied.
The band had been re-
organized.
The worst storm of the sea-
son was still raging when the
paper went to press.
One of the big plate glass
windows in the Ertresvaag
store was broken by the force
of the wind the night before.
The train was stalled at One
NEE and had ninety sacks Of
mail for Bottineau, Souris and
Westhope. Arrangements had
been made to send a team to
bring up the Bottineau mail ae
it would be several da ys before
the track could be opened up.
A number of the firemen and
other friends met at the Clut
rooms and presented chief A.
]. Carlson with a purse con.
tanning two twenty dollar gold
pieces as a slight remembrance
Of his careful and efficient
management Of the fire comp.
any.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-03-27
Twenty-Five Years Ago

There was a scrap on over
the appointing of a postmaster.
A son was born to MI. and
Mrs. William Bell.
Rev. Burr while driving to
church on Sunday was thrown
from his buggy and seriously
injured.
The editor had an item in
the paper which read like this
why not call a meeting and
see if something can't be done
toward opening up the country
west and get the trade!
How would it do to get the
Railroad Company interested
and help to build a bridge owe
the Mousse Stir up the com
missiOners.'
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-03-27

Mount Holyoke an average in
crease of one inch in chest ex.
pansion has been recorded. In
both 8 ks weight and strength
have advanced.
Athletics has done most OF
it. Good housing and santa.
ton and improved dietetics
may be set down for much OF
the rest. Americas student
classes are bigger and better
developed than the English.
Only the Swedes remain to be
overtaken. Grand Forks Her.
aid.