davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-17
MEXICO CITY.

MEXICO CITY. July 17.-Carbajal
has issued an order prohiiting gamb-
ling. Ricardo Robers resignation as
attorney general has been accepted
and Francisco Canseco appointed as
governor of Puebla, succeeding Her
nadez Two trainloads of rebels are
reported on the way to the capital
from Celaya.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-17
Home for Aged Instruct RS.

COLUMBUS, o., July 17.--Nearly a
half million dollars will be expended
in the near future for homo in this
city for aged ohio school teachers
provided In the will OF Mrs Virginia
Gay. sister OF the late zen. c. c. Wal
cutt of this city. The will, which was
probated gives about 100000 for the
teachers home and $4,000 for a hos
pital at Vinton, Iowa. where Mrs,
GAY spent most of her life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-17

are no clues and the trail is a cold
one He believes. however. that the
members of the party will begon talk
ing soon and that arrests then can be
made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-17
Guaranteed hr unclc sam

Run no risks OF tainted meat dur
ing the hot summer months. order
from as and get pure meat, inspected
by the government oregon Market,
phone tf4.-Aiv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-17
PEACE SEEMS NEAR AT
HAND FOR MEXICO
CONTINUED from page One.,

most of the fighting in northern Mex
leo. died yesterday at Chihuahua City
of a wound received in the battle OF
Zacatecas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-17

Borneo has a telephone line sup
ported on mahogany and ebony poles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-17
RAKER COUNTY MEN
LYNCH UNIDENTIFIED MAN

Continued from page oue.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-17

Most people are willing to do their
duty as they see it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-17

Some men would die young II they
we're compelled to work for living
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-25

which some worthy public enterprise
has failed for want of a clear adequate
expression, are no doubt equally com
mon. The country literary society,
properly conducted is a valuable de-
veloper of the young people. The
country newspaper man can usually
be of service to the rural community
in the organization and carrying on of
these societies. He ought to be help
full in various ways-in the preliminary
work, in the securing of material for
debate, and particularly in making the
attitude of his paper such as to empha-
size the importance and value of such
literary meetings. He ought to lead
appreciative public sentiment.
There are several home study clubs
which attract the attention of the
ladies. Many of the women's clubs of
the towns are making use of the out
lines and books p%rocurable of these
organizations. OF curse probably the
Chautauqua Literary and Scientific
Circle is most widely known. | per
sonally know of instances in which
this institution has given its faithful
students a rather remarkable degree of
culture and has given them a taste for
wider reading which has put them at
ease in the company Of people who
have had the best educational advan-
tages. The coming newspaper man
knows about these opportunities, and
a help any inquirer to get full infor-
nation concerning them.
Now | have suggested several ave-
nues along which you can make your
newspaper man useful to you. | have
not attempted to show you how you
can be of use to him. There are fully
as many opportunities for reciprocal
courtesies, however, and l trust that
you will be able to find some of them,
in order that so useful a class of peo-
pie as country editors nay not perish
from the earth.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-25
A. w. LINDEKE

a permanent farm population. Both
the farmer and his wife should be
trained in their respective work, and
u agricultural colleges are the place
to get this training. The farmer needs
a mechanical education to understand
his modern machinery and to repair
it If necessary.-while the housewife
should know the various processes
which take place in her household
operations of cooking. dairying, etc.
The social life on the farm and in
the farming community Is one of the
vital problems which must he solved
If we are to keep the boys and girls on
the farm. The school is the natural
place for community gatherings and it
Is there that social organizations can
be started. There should be social
affairs for the older people; the young
er generation can belong to debating
s~ocieties-the girls to the Camp Fire
club, and the boys to the Boy Scouts.
I'VE must teach our farming popula-
ton to live their lives In the present
and enjoy them as they go along and
not look forward to some time when
they can retire to the CITY," The vital
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-25
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
State OF South Dakota,
County OF Brookings, So.
In Gn1,nfu Gnrr

IL Soull
In the matter of the Guardianship of the
Estates of Florence Mary Woutchick and
Irene May Woutchick, Minors.
Notice is Hereby Given that under and
by virtue of an Order of the County Court.
of said Bookings County, made on the cath
day of June, 1914. upon the petition of the
undersigned guardian, said guardian will on
the 18th day of July, 1914, at two o'clock
in the afternoon of that day sell at public
auction in a body together for cash, to the
highest bidder at the front door of the
Court House in the City of Brookings, Brook
ings County, South Dakota, the following
described real estate belonging to said minors
situated. lying and being in the County of
Bookings and State of South Dakota, to-wit:
Lots number fourteen. fifteen, sixteen,
seventeen, eighteen and the east half of lot
number nineteen in Block number three of
the original plat of the town of Bushnell.
South Dakota, also all that tract or parcel
of land from the center of lot 19 south to
the road. thence east to the right of way of
the b. c. r. NJ. Ry., thence along the right
of way to a point directly east of the south
east corner OF lot IA aforesaid, thence west
to the place of beginning, said tract being a
part of the southwest quarter of Section is,
Township 10. Range As and comprising
SO lots and about sig acres, situated in the
County of Bookings and state or south
Dakota.
Said guardian reserves the right 70 reject
any and all bids for said real estate.
Dated at Brookings, South Dakota TINS
cath day of June, 1914.
]. u. FULLER,
Guardian of the Estates of Florence Mary
Woutchick and Irene May Woutchick, Minors
Cheever & Cheever,
Attorneys.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-25
CONFERENCE ON COUNTRY LIFE
Continued from Page One)

attractive. We can begin this great
work by making the home itself more
attractive from a standpoint of labor
saving devices for the farm wife, as
well as improving the home and its
furnishings. The mother should have
as definite plans for entertaining the
children in the evening as she does
for doing her daily work. The children
should be provided with tools of a use-
full nature. a swing which can be easily
and cheaply made, a sand pile for the
smaller children, a tent to enable the
older boys and girls to use for camp
ing purposes, and other things that
city children are accustomed to. AL
ways have the children make their
WI materials to play with when it is
possible.
The farmer today has the most mod
ern machinery to do the work on the
farm while the housewife is fortunate
II she possesses . sewing machine.
These conditions must be changed If
We are to improve farm life and create
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-25

William Rockefeller was too I'M
nerved to testify before the Pujo COM
mittee, and now his health won't per,
nit his appearance before the inter
state commission. The
Rockefellers never have found testify
ing one of their favorite forms of in
door sports.-Kansas City Times.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-15

M'ALESTER. Okla Jan. lf.--hy-
ing In crescent across the south
eru portion OF this cout there Is q
rtne. btu sus.giaU Gel '.h go
taadf f. ss'i, o,' "A svl ~. J
ful dtpositf oi this stone. @hiCh s.
of excellent quality Aear Haris-
horne there Is large plant where
cement is made from the stone
South OF this city about 90 miles
here Is station on the Missouri
Kansas aud Texas railway known as
limestone Gap. Here there is au
opening n the range through which
the railway Vas built avoiding wha.
would otherwise have been r'.'.
arily long tunnel
\ frw days ago q number oi hunt
ars wor, east OF Limestone cap three
or four miles hunting when on" 90.
them fcll into an opening Ou u
pcctiue the hole into which the ma
ION the hunter found g. ird 'o o.
large cave Going down AN iuciiu.
about 100 yard they came t0 a lake
cot three or four acres 100 extent
Their only available light iai'ir
them. tNty did not explore the cave
farther. bur from the noises they
heard thpt were satisfied there were
dsh m tho lake.
An expedition is being organized
TO mako further exploration oi fH.
cave and to learn Dr. there are reaI.
iish there ana of what tarictIo-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-15
PROCEEDINGS IN
HIGHEST COURTS
Only ONE POTTER COT NTy CASE
ACTED On ~ SUPREME
COURT yesterday.

AUSTIN. Texas. Jan. a. The fol-
lowing proceeding were had IN the
supreme Court 'ola,
Reformed and Affirmed Adeline
g.. Holt 49, Leopold Guorguiu ct al,
Bcyar County
Application. Granted " " Tay
Tor VS. Frank a White. receiver
Potter southern Pacific Co. VS. Mary
Walters. ulm'nniratriA. ~ Paso
Fred nuprEer SIS o. g. Wells. Col
'inEsworth s A. d. 4. T. Ry co. ys.
John f.. Tucker Milan S. T.. Cox vs..
81 Louis prd r. rs Go. Grayson.
Motion Iur prrWl- ION to File Pc
tiUou tor M1ndamu- Granted -Ad-
ANS Fish Market 81 IS g. Stcrrolt.
commissioner etc
Motion for R,laariug Oycrrulod .
First State Bank of Seminole VS.. j.
VI shannon. Ga.ur An order Of
court was entered directing the sew
oral courts uf Ct appeals. through
their ,.ork.. io report the condition
OF their dockots .ur the purpose Of
oqualizIug th" ralr. Goa January 30
The following proceeding. were
had boz the court of Criminal Appeals
today
Affirmed sd James. from Braz-
oria Charlie kaufman 1.-TWO casoei
from Dallas 'na Cobb from Ellis.
Gordon rsr.iu .rau Henderson. w.
T King from Howard Ed Ncu.ar
from lataca Z q Bowen. from
Limestone Jim Cnr.iti. from Milan
J. d. Law from Motley Donnie
LuVlo@. from Pamela Travis Whit
tlcsey from Sabine Alex mckerson.
from Sabine Job. >cws0mc. from
Wichita.
Reversed and gauaudcd T.. J..
Jones, from wichita Frank Martin.
from Wise
Reverse aud Dismissed G.. L..
MiNrot from Baylor Narnrd san
dagal FROM Iiu "o''e
Motion 'Dr R,UrHrIUe Uyerruled
Roy curry from Taylor Charles
ouesberry from Harris Charlie Al
!ru. from Dallas William Stoncr
from Webb Emma Smith. from
Harris WiU Vincent from Harris
John Black. from Tarrant Wiley
Bis.Dll from laaprr Grover Essery
from Br.ar s o. Eosd. from "a.
shur O. 80 NoIeg from Hardin.
Tom lee death from Tarfaui. sam
Hayes. from NDcu'loch. EX-parte An
drew surrar1 from Tarrant. ~
parte. Cbfr'o. Rl ett. from Tar.
rant
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-15
dominion Parliament %

OTTAWA. Ont, Jan -Mom-
hers Of the Dominion parliament
from the western and lower prov
iuces. as well as those from Ontario
and Quebec. are nearly ~ In the
capital In anticipation o' The open
ing OF the session ton urOw. The
opening will be accompanied BY the
customary military III uay and the
0erios OF both hou-r viii prob
ably be filled with tl' sual lJrro
throngs OF spectators
Generally speaking D. Try inter
asting session IS looked lor. The
programme as foreca tel calls for
legislation dealing witt t.c railway
Insurance. corporation and ship
ping, with amendment 'D the Grim
ngl code and civil scr... act Aside
from the regular rU.l.Hment pro
grammo. il h cousidcr.a likely there
will be considerable Hrin discus
iou.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-15
FIRST APPEALS MADE THIRTY
siN HOrRS BEFORE IIEir
ARRIVED ON SCENE.
A MOST NOTABLE RESCUE
Boni beginning to Break Up Under
Terrific seas Which Mere
Driving Her on Trim
ity Rock.

ly Afsociui,i r-las
YARMOUTH. y. s, Jan IA
Two steamers laden with survivors
from the Cobcquid have arrived her.
II Is reported that all on board the
fatcd ship have been saved and on
ne way here.
Snatched from what seemed al
most certain death. the passengers
and crew of the royal mail steamer
are snug tonight In Yarmouth har-
Dor
Wireless appeals for assistance
which she first made thirty-siX
hours before. were answered late
today as M, doomed steamer was
being dashed 10 pieces on Trinity
Rock. six miles off Port Maitland.
The rescue will go down In ship
ping annals ls one of the most nota-
lle ever accomplished oil the Attain
| lie coast
The Cobouuid had begun 10 break
under the baitcriug of terrific seas
that had been morciless from the
ime the vessel struck early yoster-
day
Quaniitic of the cargo covered
he waters as the life boats rang
ed alongside. Coastal steamers
Wostport and John T.. Cam were
the first to get boats into the water
aud they were followed soon by
boats OF the government steamers
Lansdowne and Rappahannock
As the work of rescue progr, ssod
he sea subsidized considerably aud no
mishap marred the triumph over tho
waves.
Captain McKiuuon OF the West
port, found the liner on the south
east part of Trinity Ledge at i:3O
his morning. At that time there was
40 high wind ur rough sea. H. took
| or W ,hroe ile boal ~ persons
I lntlld'rg ~ ite psssenRers did
4 ~, y -
onight when the Join b. Cam came
1p The latter took off - men ~
he Westpor' was leaving Tor Var
! mouth
The captain aud eleven of the crew
oridod 10 remain ou board pntil
morning and the government steam
~ LansdoNuc stood by with them
Both rescue boat. arrived here
hortly after nine tonight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-15
Texas Farmers Union.

FORT WORTH Tex. Jan H.
The strength Of the Farmers Union
In TcXa. was evidenced by the large
and representative attendance al
the opening here today OF the an
uuar convention OF the State organ
izatIou President W. y Lewis call
ed fho gathering to order and deliv-
eroI hIs annual address. which dealt
with the warehouse bill aud numer-
ons other matters In which the Far
mer, Union is interested The con
verfiou .osions will continue over
tomorrow Prominent among those
ON tb, programme for addresses arc
l.. VI Rhodes. president Of the Farm
err Union Boo Tennessee. and =. A.
Calvin of Houston. former president
of tho Texas division OF the national
orea Iizaiion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-15
s5j,OOO Land Deal a HEREFORD.

SPECIAL to Tic News.
HEREFORD. Tex. Ian li-E.
Carter. Sr.. sold his three section
place. located nearly three miles
southeast Of town last week To- a
son-iu-lav of 0cnsou Of The "
=. church for $4,000 90
With the exception OF some 500
acres IN cultivation and fairly
good set OF buildings. the land Is Co
grass
We are informed II Is the inten-
tion Of tho purchaser 10 place some
~ this tract under Irrigation and
improve u in other WAYS.
The Nelson 50 acre place. located
Just north of town. sold last week
for $4,000 90. ~ T. reported tho
new owner expects 10 put " under
Irritation. This Il a beautiful tract
Of land and has a Zinc ten room
house on ~ More than twenty hom-
- have changed hands here since
Nov. Is Desirable rent houses
reasonably close IN are thing of
the past
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-15

FORT WORTH Tca-. Im 90
Folioving au Investigation o. N.
Frisco freight wreck here 'arIt -Hu
day morninr Ir which one mau 1895
killed aud $50 others fatally injured
"a complaint DbnrEire murder Was
sworn ou' thI. morning aFuu-. q g.
Thompson ''am.t'r. 'isiuc 600 th.
Stove Foundry road. r fh' g0ur., .
Justice oi the rarco Naheu lH t.,
oomplli1t Thompson o. rblr.oI Hi..
placing au obstruction O. horse H.
the railway bridge. which caused tf0
train 10 wreck. klliuc Engineer u.
crly The examining trial 9. .et for
tomorrow morning
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-15
CROSSED RIVER 10 PREVENT
NEEDLESS SLAUGHTER on
WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
AMMUNITION EXHAUSTED
Relying ON United States to Deter
mine Future Course al Ac-
iion Tor Himself and
soldiers.


Hy Associated Press.
PRESIDE. Texas. Jan " Whom
informed today that the war depart.
ment at Mexico city would rr'H.
he United States 20 return TO Mexico
all Mexican so--;era Who we're ara
m ino this country by tho rebels 90
inaaa. General MercadO said We
irc In the hands of the United states.
mover was our purpose merely To
pircat into this country for safety
.nd then return 10 t.lht again as
soon ag we had been well fed. ! or
cred our soldiers to cross the river
N grounds of humanity We had
10 ammunition with which 90 tight
Thousands of women and children
ere among us and 90 have remaiuo
at Oiinaga would have meant mas
acre
What The United States viii DO
With MS ! don't know, but ! shall be-
dad To conform 80 the wishes of my
,un government ! aud my men are
till soldiers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-15
For Social Insurance Congress

NEW YORK. Jan a. prcImi-
rary arrangements for the couNen-
tion OF the International Congress
on Social Insurance which Is 10 be-
held IN Washington next wear, we're
discussed today a. a conference
held by the general committee of
American elsgatcs at thc Union
League Club IN this city Tho gen
eral purpose OF the International
congress. which held II. last session
In Rome four year sago. is 10 inycs-
Jsate and collstt Information ON
All forms of social insurance, such
az workmcn's compensation acts.
employers liability laws. otc. that
are in use throughout the world u
L. expected that the Washington con
yention viii be- attended by 600 or
NOR edeicgatcs representing all The
leading nations
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-15

NEW YORK. Jan. II. Ihr M
migration altor when % attempts
to f1roisil fhr grandeur and mag
nificonco of gold lace and bubline
spirits which v'll be- seen at the Old
Guard bali iu Madison square Gar
den tomorrow night The interior
of the h.g building will be- trans
formed into aU immense military
tent brilliantly illuminated Tor tho
ocrasior. nolrgntous representing
thA ve 'arau military organizations
end Other critics VIII be- among the
guests The spectacular feature ~
the ball. q. ir previous years. VII
be the grand military march ~ mid
nicht. when. % tho string music
of the old Guard baud, a thousand
or more officer 10 the full uniform
of their respective commands will
pass IN review before state city Of
ficials and the great throng assem-
hlcd ~ erect them
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-15
Roth HOUSES LEARN OF RE.
SOURCES OF IMMENSE NOR
THERN TERRITORY.
MAY Be PASSED NEXT WEEK
Bill for Government Road From
Coast to Interior of Countr,
Under Discussion In
Congress.

By A,sociated rrcs.
WASH NGTON. ID. c.. Jan. a.
Congress learned much of the re-
sources OF Alaska today. both house.
doyoting the most Of their time 4
debate on the bills for government
railroad from the coast to the in.
terror OF the country.
with maps and pointer. Senator
Walsh OF Montana. held the floor o.
the Senate, supporting the Chamber
ain bin. while Delegate Wicker
sham Of Alaska. championed In th,
House a similar bill introduced by
himself
supporters Of the project said 10.
night that the bills would be- passed
in both houses early next week
Some delay may be caused. how
ever. by an amendment offered by
Senator Norris To provide for q gov
ernment owned steamship line from
Alaska to Pacific Coast ports aud
to the Atlantic via Panama Canal
Ills proposal was not touched up
on today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-15
DISCUSS SUBJECTS on MI
TRUST LEGISLATION WH
SEVERAL MEMBERS.
OUTLINED HIS PR0dAN
Senators Would Not si,,seus,p-',-
posed Message Buf Serined
Approve of It's Coa-
tents.

ny Associated Proc
WASHINGTON, ID. C.. Ian
The president took into hi
donce today on the subject Of
trust legislation, Democrat
bers df the senate c0mmi'iee
terstai6 commerce aud n sut
mitce of the House gudiciarf
mittec.
with these committees. whlclf
be- in charge of anti-trust leglsno
the pesident srcnt several hH
reading his forthcoming mes
and pointing out the genera
along which he believes trust le
ton must be framed,
From the CONFERENCE the-f6ll, BOZ
program Is assured: Prohiblllf .
interlocking direotorates ~ blta
truy' companies and allied ind
al corporations; elimination of no
certainty ms TO what constitute
traint Of trade through n specific
intion of monopolics and trust
there viii be- no reasonable Dr..
straint OF trade" removal Of l
possibility Of immunity bath %
offending corporations or ind M
ais the establishment OF ~ i'cr
state trade commission ,ssfa4i b vel
take over the bureau Of corpora
to serve as AN auxiliary TO the cri
and department Of justice and 0 d
a bureau of information to ste
the business world could direl Ir
Quiries. but which would have n
power OF granting immunity or sr
lation: provision ~ every cas 20
penalties based on individual recon
sibility aud personal guilt.
The conferences was deVoiad
ely to generalities.
The president did mos, OF ~ lit
ing ]
Although, senators ant, M A
the House would noN ~ - q
pl the presitt. Is me :
Y .s-'n'ans cLDfs.sicihe Ir,ys ~
It's contents. w.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-15
WILL ENTERTAIN NATIONAL
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

HOUSTON, Tex. Jan. ii-Prep-
arations are being made TO enter
tain the National Editorial Associa-
tion, which will convene here April
23rd for e. twenty-eighth annual
convention The meeting will last
three days and will be one OF the
largest conventions ever conducted
in this city. The program commit
tee D. preparing something elaborate
for this meeting The delegates
will come TO Houston IN special
trains made up at Chicago and 9TH
or northern cities and on their ad-
vent into Texas they will be met by
the reception committee and car
LOAD odf lIcAas products placed at
their disposal while enroute TO
Houston
\ trim D, rail to Sugsrland snd
. D., h'.yr Nss beer srrapscd g,r
the visitors. d.d also a circle tour
by railroad % the cities OF San An
tonic. Austin. Waco. Fort Worth
and Dallas
The commercial organizations are
making plans for the entertaining
Of the delegates while In their cit
les This organization was perfect
ed al New Orleans. La in 1885,
and has grown into one OF the stron-
gest and largest newspaper frater-
mites in the world
The 1913 convention of the as
socatiou was held In Colorado
Springs. colo. and a number Of
commercial bodies OF this state con
Cured iu a movement 10 bring this
convention to Texas for its 1914
meeting. which resulted In Houston
being selected as the logical place
for this years session.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-15
Made Auxiliary bishop.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Jan IL
Rev Edward KozloNski. formerly Of
Bay City. Mich. vas consccraicd
aus ihary bishop OF Milwaukee IN
81 stsnislaw's church today before
a hrl. congregation and a number
of visiting prelates and priests Tn"
nc, bi hop was escorted TO the
church by q large parade OF uni
formed polish societies and church
organization Archbishop Mcssmer
ofHciatDI 90 the con onsecration ccre-
munF