davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21
|SS MEETING
HELD AT Ell PASO
|ng Resolutions Con-
ming the State De-
Passed; Sec
ary Bryan Refuses to
press an Opinion In
Absence of Facts.

|SHINGTON, Feb. 20.-A slumber-
|ericsn situation was brought
\ 10 point of intense interna-
interest today by the fash of
NE that William S. Benton, a
subject, had been killed in Jua-
order of General Francisco Villa,
ltitutionalist commander.
kcil Spring Rice, the British en-
:, conferred with Secretary Bry-
ERt it: President Wilson and his
discussed it briefly, and a thor
rgniigstion was ordered by the
apartment from consular rcpre.
''n on the border.
nn ease, for the first time since
tsnt revolution began a year
Euning from the United States
trt to Mexican factions to pro-
foreigners went unheeded, al
'aerc Is every evidence to show
~ the British ambassador and
department. were advised too
BENTON S impending fate to in
f@ him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21
Cost of Production.

1t Is contended by some that with
the Increase In the size OF industrial
enterprises there goes reduction In
the cost OF extraction. manufacture
and distribution, and that such re-
duction In cost Is accompa MED by
lower prices TO the consumer and does
not Involve a reduction In wages or
an Impairment OF the conditions OF
labor.
Even II these claims were true the
question would still remain. of course,
whether the evil resClting from large
comblna tions would not be greater
than the alleged advantages of
cheaper production and distribution.
IT Is contended, on the other hand,
that the source and origin Of mo-
nopoly Is found chiefly in the desire
to exploit the general public by
stock jobbing schemes for the i'm
mediate profit OF the promoters, or
for the purpose OF obtaining control
OF the market and eXacting unduly
high prices from the consumer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21
SERVANTS.

Domestic help is a big problem
for the housewife. but is easy for
John Henry. He tells about it in
the Sunday Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21

Continued on Page Thirteen.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21

on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21

,ks Metal Selling Prices;
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-02-27
WILL STUDY ABROAD
Americans TO Take Course in
Munich Schools.
BY Special Arrangement Between
City Authorities Of German City
and v. s. Bureau OF Education
rs VIII Servo as Students.

Washington.-By special arrange
ment between the city authorities OF
Munich, Germany, and the United
States bureau of education. party oil
American teachers. not to exceed TO-
will go to Germany In April 10 serve
as studont.teaChers-s prepar-
ing TO teach-in the trade continue
ton schools OF Munich. They will re-
main In Munich from April to July, and
will have unusual opportunities for
studying the methods by which one OF
the most foremost cities OF Europe ed
ucates It's citizens. particularly In the
field OF industrial training, In which
work OF Munich under Doctor ker'
schesteiner is conspicuous.
1T IL to be hoped that American
teachers Of manual training and indus
trial subjects will take advantage OF
this opportunity" said Doctor Claxton.
commissioner OF education. In an
nouncing the plan. 1t means getting
at first hand tho experience OF one OF
the most notable Industrial education
systems Of Europe MIR. l.. l.. sum
mors, special collaboration Of this
bureau who has recently returned
from a study of German conditions
and is now occurring in this country,
reports that Doctor kerschensteiner,
Inspector Schmied and the city au'
thoritIcs are particularly anxious to
welcome party OF representative
teachers from the United States. The
official nature of the invitation from
the mayor and council OF this city
gives It added attractiveness.
Some OF the courses in which the
visiting teachers will be permitted to
take part are: Art.torging. gold
smlthing. copperwork. bookbinding,
printing. photography. glasspainting.
decorating. cabinetmaking and hne
mechanics The official notice also
informs us that the Americans will
be allowed to keep what they make
IL they pay for the materials"
The notices state that the usual
German school fees, amounting In this
case to two dollars month. will be
charged. The chief expense will be
for transportation, board and lodging
being comparatively cheap. Bureau
officials believe that some communal
ties where Industrial training Is in an
experimental stage would be justified
in giving teachers leave of absence
and paying their expenses for this
trip.
The bureau Of education announces
that II will answer Inquiries from
teachers who may b. interested in the
plan,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-02-27
WOODEN LEG AS A WEAPON
Ono DueiIst Huris Giass Eye at Other
When Hit With Halr-Growing
Peg Leg.

Charleston. w. Va.---A unique fight
in which n glass eye and wooden leg
were the chief weapons used, was
fought In Charleston the other night
Alexander James OF Paint Creek and
James Edwards, who came here from
Kentucky, wero the principals.
It an happened over a wooden leg,
Edwards. who Is peg-legged man.
loaded up with liquor and lay down for
q nap. A practical joker applied coat
Of paint to the wooden leg and thea
sprinkled handful of horse hair over
II. making 1t appear hair had grown on
the artificial leg.
When Edwards awoIe somebody told
him James was responsible for the
trick. A few minutes later Edwards
met James, who has glass eye. and
calmly unstrapping the wooden prop
struck James over the head. infiicting
q severe cash.
James. knowing he had done nothing
to provoke the assault. snatched out
his glass eye and hurled It at Edwards.
cutting deep cash in his temple.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-02-27
GIRL ARRIVES FOR JAIL TERM
and Served a Term for Assault
With Intent to XIII.

Leavenworth. Kan.--Carrfe Fong
Sing, an Eskimo woman Of nineteen
years. has been received at the Kan
sas state penitentiary to serve SEN
tence Of six years imposed by the
united States district court Of Alaska.
She was convicted at Mono on q
charge OF mansiaushter. Miss Fong
,Bing shot n soldier.
! This ia her second Imprisonment at
the Kansas prison. She was released
from the institution April ~. 1913.
after completing q sentence of two
years imposed upon Q conviction Of ~
sault with intent to kiil.
The victim Of that assault also was
= soldiss. stskionsd st Nome.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-02-27
GIVES DINNER To HOMELESS
Mrs. Finley j. Shepard Provides Feast
for t,c0o Mon to Celebrate Wed.
ding Anniversary.

New York Mrs Finley ] Shepard.
who was Miss Helen Gould. provided
dinners FOR nearly 1000 homeless
men here IN celebration of the first
anniversary of her wedding More
than 400 were given beds. The din
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-02-27

Bald Mound. Ill.--Probably for the
first time in tina history Of the country
. cat stands accused Of murder. Tho
animal Is believed TO have clawsd
John Jenkins. . hermit. 70 death.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-02-27

New York.-BurSisrs rsiding the
home Of Mrs.. Julia Williams jarrsd
her sore foot She yelled 20 The ROB.
bsrs asd without plumber.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-02-27

ners were served In the Hadley Res
cue hall. where. year ago. 1000 were
dined at Miss Gould's expense on the
evening of her marriage.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-04

or deeling in pekir game.
! have to make report to the kum-
pin, sed the conduektir, cant start
the car till get sum cards made out.
NeyvtF mind, sed the lady, | don't
wish this to get in the papirs,
It's my dooty, sed the conductor.
And he kepp avn giving them out and
everybody sined them and the con.
ducktor startid the car agen, pop say
ing, Benny, If You don't get avn my
foot that man will stop the Gar and
make anuthir report to the k mpiny
about 1t, WITCH | got awf his foot and
the car kepp avn going, and aftir
littel vile 1t gave anuthir fearse jerk
and wat did the fat man do but stick
his elbo throo wat was left of the glass
in the windo, hooking SUM of it out
in the street, and the car stopped agsn.
Kwick Benny, sed pop LET'S get aWf
before that card hend gets bizzy agan,
if we don't get hoam befoar next
Krissmus we mite miss sumthilg,t And
we startid to get awf OF the car, the
conductor poking sanutbir wife card
at pop and saying, Wood you mind
sinelng this befoar yeu get awf.
sertenly wood, ssd pop. And we
kepp avn getting awf, the last thing
we herd beeing the fat man saving,
But confownd it, its the saim wipdo ii
it was a different windo thare mite Ee
sum Excuse for this munkay b'zniss,
and the conductor saying, doat' care
wat windo it was, ] haff to make re-
FORT to the kumpiny befear the car
s. arts aren
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-04
Little Benny's Note Book
By LEE PAPE

Me and pop was kuming hoam in a
trolley car yestidday, standing neer the
conductor avn akkount of the car
beeing so crowded we coodent stand
enyware elts, and aWl of suddin the
car gave fearse jerk and fat man
standing next to pop stuck his elbo rite
throo wun of the windoz and the con-
ducktor kwick stopped the car to see
wat was the mattir,
Nevvir mind stopping the car, its
slo enuff as it Is. sed the fat man,
thares nuthing damidged but sum glass
meerly littel pane inflickted, as it
were.
Well Ill hatf to make report to the
kumpiny, sed the conductor, sine
these cards pleeze And he startid to
hand evvryboddy littel cards with
nuthing avn them, giving pop wun, to-.
Watts the ideer sed pop.
Jest sine yure naim and address,
pleeze, to witniss you saw the acksi-
dint, sed the conductor
Well, II 1t will get aius hoam. eny
fastir,@I will, sed pop. And he rote avn
the card and SO did the uthir peepii
and the conductor cullecktid them
agen and startid the car, ony it hadent
bin going very lawng wen it had to
stop to let a lady in green dress avn,
and vile she was trying to get avn she
split it, meening the green dress.
sounding like a littel fire crackir, and
wat did the conductor do but start to
give out sum moar littel wife cards,
This is to mulch, sed pop, wat do
you think yure doing, running a car
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-04
Daddy 5 Bedtime
Story
The Fairies
sunse, Party For
The Butterflies.

= had been just nh ever
/ so long 4
doing lots Of things that We haven't heafd
Of THESE lovely "am
mern
the other night
perhaps World like to hear H"t II!
mncb heaF
story" Daddy began
already oa yon OUT
butterflies
beautiful things 'fafW
So theyae the greatest butterflies.
swereitt heart
tomorrow.
mail fA not
the fairies ge memoir
talked all day long and hhd the sim
look
ALL child fairy wants to look as we'll us possible FOR
tsked IN
ground that mad
the
the o
butterflies
different
probation the beauty Of the sunset"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-04

forts and dangers to which she hat
committed herself as soldiers Wife
For, his leave too nearly expired t.
permit of delay for the greater com
| fort and security Of the regular coach
, and its escort, and always selfconfi
dent to the point of sheer reckless
ness. what did Fountain do but start
| for his long trip across the tornado te
/ Fort McRae In a blackboard, drawn BY
! four mules. alone with his wife and 9
driver.
Madness of the worst, but it was
Fountain.
UP through the sandy reaches OF the
, long slope from D2na Ana to the brow
of the mesa they climbed, and on
across q dozen or more miles of the
tornado they trotted without incident
But before they were yet opposite
Elephant Butte, Fountains constantly
questing eyes caught feathery dust
column sweeping toward them, from
the direction of the river, that could
scarcely be anything other than an In
dian war party, that had marked them
by their dust and were in racing pur.
suit.
He at once put his mules to a gallop.
The other dust column gained on him.
Occasionally, when there came lull
in the prevailing high south wind, he
caught brief glimpses of kicking heels,
flashing quirt arms, and straining
mounts, above score of them, that
left no doubt race was on which he
must win to live.
The southern third of the tornado
holds few OF the lava lodges which,
farther north, offer such excellent OPP
portunities for defense as we'll as for
ambush. 1% e9 .tG .
On the hostiies came. gaining at
every jump on his oyerburdened team.
Within an hour they had opened fire,
and he was throwing back at them an
occasional shot But the range was yet
too long for their arms. the tossing
bounding blackboard too unsteady fer
useful work by even SO reliable shot
as Fountain. SO no damage was done
to either side.
Ito be Continued)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-04

in Ottumwa visiting her daughter Mrs.
Strong.
]. B. Alexander of Oskaloosa was
business caller in Eddyvilie Tuesday.
Mrs j. T. Stanley and children re-
turned Tuesday from a weeks visit
with relatives at New Sharon
Mr. and Mrs. n. A. Thayer and
daughter Zoe drove to OttumWa Tues
day in their car and visited relatives.
Frank Ogden who returned to Eddy
vile recently from California is quite
i'll this week.
C. Palmer left Monday evening for
Chicago on business trip. Mr. Palmer
shipped nine car loads Of cattle 70
Chicago Monday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-04

den shyness in her eyes. He leaned
toward her impulsively and caught
her two hands in his.
| "Polly! I'm repeating my ques-
ton. What answer will you give
me?"
"You have it in your pocket" she
replied.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-04
EDDTVILLE.

Mrs. Pearl Hall of Minneapolis is
visiting relatives in Eddyville this
week
Mrs. w "A. Nye is spending the week
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-10
CARRANZA STILL HOLDS OUT
Rebel Leader Asks Time In Which to
Consult With His Generals.
No Other Reply.

Washington with the Niagara me.
diation conference on the eve OF re,
cess pending "A proposed meeting Of
representative az Gen Huerta and
the constituencies to discuss Mex.
lean internal affairs. Con. Venustiano
Carranxa, first lhi't Of the coustitu.
tionalists. telegraphed hts Washing.
ton agents that he had not heard from
his associate leaders with regard TO
participation In such conference.
Carranxa's representatives. who had
expected that some definite reply
might he received, announced later
that nothing would he learned
In the event the consti,uttouausts
finally refuse Ia negotiate with Huer
sa's delegates over the internal affairs
OF Mexico, il IS said protocol between
the United States and Huerta as 20 in
teruatioual problems will be complet,
cd. but white some form u provisional
government may be agreed to, II hard
~ could he effective 40 ioua AS the In.
ternAi revolution continued
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-10
CHARGES WILSON HAS FAILED
Roosevelt Says Foreign Policy Of Dem.
oeratc 10 Wretehed--tisse Not
Lowered Cost OF Living.

Pittsburgh, Pa.---Formcr President
Roosevelt here made, his first speech
oil the 1914 campaign He spent five
hours In Pittsburgh and was welcomed
enthusiastically In his address he.
fore the Pennsylvania Progressive
league be criticised the policies OF the
Wilson administration, attacked Sen
ator Boise penrose and appealed for
support OF the progressive ticket
Col Roosevelt spoke with compare.
.ila ease after the first few sentences,
but there was a huskiness In hts voice
which showed his throat still troubled
him. Persons In the rear Of the build
ing at times found II difficult to hear
him. His gestures we're less rapid and
vigorous than OF old. and as he neared
the end OF his speech plainly was
weary ''.'' '''.'' = '''1 y ''''''''' =
Col. Roosevelt coined a now phrase
IL was what he called government by
eonvulsion." by this, he said, he
meant the passing back and forth OF
power between the republican and
democratic parties. which he said
would continue unless the people en-
trusted the power to the progressive
party.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-10
SIMPLE FUNERAL AT VIENNA
Kaiser Only Foreign Monarch Who
viii Attend--%rsth Against Ser.
sians--Rodies on Rattieship.

Vienna Owing to the difficulty Of
finding accommodation and desire
to spare Emperor Francis Joseph the
fatigue OF entertaining foreign soyer.
eIgns. the German emperor will be the
only foreign monarch to attend the
funeral OF the late Archduke Francis
Ferdinand and his wife. whose bodies
are on the way to Vienna from Sara
ievo. The exception was made in En-
peror Williams favor because OF hts
close personal friendship for the arch
duke
Emperor Francis, Joseph continued
TO bear up brarely.
Anti Servian demonstrations which
began In Bosnia have extended 10 VI
emma. Three hundred German nation.
aiist students joined In noisy dem.
onstrasioa here and burned servian
flag flying az half nast on the Servian
legation The gendarmerie with diff
Guilty dispersed the students.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-10
LIND ADMITS AIDING REBELS
The Question 10 Whether or Not Lind
Expressed Wilson's Views In the
Statement TO Rebels.

New York. AS far as the impress.
sion is conveyed In these letters that
am In sympathy with the constitu-
tionaltst cause. that is true. John
Lind.
John Lind shows very little appre-
citation Of the issue raised by the re,
ports OF his peculiar activities In con-
nec,ion with the revolutionary junta
at Washington aud the secret diplo
macy carried on there with the repre-
seuta,ives OF the reyolutionists II he
thinks that II has to do with his per
sonal predictions towards the vari.
GUS factions striving for control In
Mexico,
MIR. Lind's assertion that tAs state.
ments contained In the various doca.
men,s OF the revolutionary junta cor.
respondence accurately represents his
views Is highly important, |, is OF
even greater importance TO know
whether the assertions that Mr.. Lind
was the direct representative Of PreSi,
don't Wilson at this time and whether.
as ~ asserted tn the correspondence,
Mr. Lind was giving voice 10 the views
Of the president Of the United States
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-10
SUFFRAGE IS STATE ISSUE
Wilson Addresses Delegation From
Wemsa's Clubs Of country--Fer
Local Government.

Washington. Five hundred mem.
bers OF the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs marched 10 the white
house and drew from President VIII
son a final refusal to accede TO dc.
naands tina, he support the movement
for q woman suffrage amendment to
the federal constitution,
The president. reiterated his state
meats to previous delegations that his
party had not embodied this question
In It's platforms. and then for the first
time announced his personal eonyic,
tion that the suffrage issue was one
for settlement by the states and not
by the federal government.
The women departed plainly disap.
pointed and chagrined, some talking
of immediate action against the demo
cratic party.
Headed by auch leaders as Mrs. El,
lis Logan, Mrs, Harvey w. Wiley, Miss
Rheta Chile Dorr and Miss Alice Paul.
they had marched to the while house
with bands playing and banners fly
ing. They massed themselves In the
historic east room, many carrying ba.
bles Once inside the white house,
the women made no demonstration
and allowed their leaders to do all the
talking.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-10
MOVIE ACTORS ARE DROWNED
Were Posing for Picture in Fordira
Arkansas River When Accident
Hsppened---Two Dead

Canon CITY, Colo Miss Grace Nc.
Hugh. leading lady OF the Colorado
Motion Picture company. and Owen
Carter, assistant camera man. were
drowned In the Arkansas river The
company was engaged In producing \
feature picture, ACROSS the Border.
based on Mexican events Miss Me.
Hugh was fording the river on horse
back. In midstream she became nerv'
Gus AT the swiftness Of the water and
checked the horse The animal was
forced under water and Miss McHugh
was thrown into the stream. Carter
jumped into the river aud swan to her
assistance He reached her safely and
guided her 40 q small sandbar. on
which both emerged, apparently safe.
When members OF the company
reached the sandbar TO remove the
coqple,. both. had disappeared, Miss
Acf4ughs ltcdy WIS seen floating III
the river later. but 1t could not BIZ
reached
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-10
SERvIAN PLOT IS EXPOSED
Bombs ard Arms Secured a. sersian
Arsenal 49, consplrstors Confess.
Four In Plot.

Vienna. Nedclio Gabrinoeics. who
threw bomb al Archduke Francis
Ferdinand aud hts wife while they
were proceeding 10 the Sarajeyo town
hall made complete confession. &C
cording to dispatches received from
Sarajeyo.
Gabrinovies declared that after
learning. while at Belgrade, that Arch.
duke Francis Ferdinand was going TO
Saraleya he communicated with Cav
rio pringip. who fired the fatal shots,
with the result that they resolved to
30 there to kin the archduke, the
duchess and their suites and die them
selves for the fatherland.
To obtain boruba they applied To
Mai Milan Pribitcheyitch, secretary
Of pan-servian union and formerly
an officer In tina Austrian army. who
had ioined. tho Sss.iane. Thraagl. him.
Gabrinovics says, bombs and reyolv-
ers we're obtained from the sersian
arsenal NJ kraguyevsts.
Gabrinyics undertook - find four
other bomb throwes, and II was
agreed that when the archduke was
seen approaching each should hold
bomb In hts right hand and bottle
Of poison In hts left and that no should
drink the poison after throwing the
bomb.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-10
SENATE TO FlEsr PASS TRUST
LEoIsLATioN - LEWIS TOLD
TO KEEP QUORUM.
NAY HOLD NIGHT SESSIONS
Trade csmmission. Railroad seeurl
ties and Clayton Antitrust Meas.
urea Named--ssnstor Not
Bound to vats for ellis.

Washington. Senate democrats. In
conference. adopted resolution de-
elariEg their purpose TO stay In ses-
sion untii the trust legislation passed
by the house has been acted upon Ia
the senate. The resolution does not
bind senators TO vote for the bills
without change.
The resolution il designed 10 serve
definite and final notice TO business
and the country that antitrust legis-
lation Is 10 be passed before congress
quits Washington. II was proposed by
Senator Stone after a talk with Presi.
den; Wilson end with other democratic
leaders, Senator Stone said Il was In
tended as an answer to the propagan.
da for immediate adjournment Of con
gress.
II party leaders decided In the fu.
ture that Il will be necessary 10 make
party measures Of the three house
bills, or the sabstitItions offered for
them. another conference will be held
for the purpose OF binding democrats
TO definite legislation. Some senators
thought che resolution might bind sen
ators TO vote for the bills. but Senator
Kern, chairman u the conference, de-.
clared such was not It's purpose, and q
clause stating this in specific terms
was adopted.
The resolution says:
Resolved, That the conference OF
democratic senators. after due consid-
GRAFTON. hereby declares that the pres.
ent session of congress should not ad
iourn until At least the following bills
now pending In the senate have been
finally disposed Of
II names the trade commission. the
railroad securities and the Clayton
antitrust bills as the measures TO be
included