davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-18
Paying at a Lively Rate.

1t is pay, pay, pay and the mediators
and delegates to the mediation con-
ference are paying at a lively rate
When it is all put down in cold fig
ures the cost Of the conferences here
will be astounding. After the first
furry when special correspondents
and near-diplomats from every direc-
ton flocked into Niagara Falls the
colony has now simmered down until
there are approximately Sc, including
the mediators and their suites, the
Americans, Mexicans and newspaper
correspondents. A conservative esti-
mate of the average cost of "mediat-
ing" to each of these Sc is $25 a day
in hotel bills, meals and automobile
hire. This makes the average daily
ordinary Giving expenses" of the col
ony $1,000 per day. Figuring on this
basis mediation in the Mexican trouble
has cost $4,000. But war for the
same length of time would have cost
far more, not to mention casualties.
Other Expense Heavy.
This does not, of course, include the
salaries of clerks and the various
secretaries of the three mediators, the
American and Mexican delegates.
There is also the inestimatable amount
spent in telegraph tolls by newspa-
pers; the cost of transmitting long
code messages between the prospect
house and Washington; similar mes
sages received and sent from Mexico
City and the communication the med
iators have had with their own coun-
tries. But mediating is a great little
sport with no time thought as to ex-
penses. The following is the general
scheme of mediation. as followed at
Niagara Falls:
Hold Morning Conferences.
At II o'clock each morning da CANA
of Brazil, Naon of Argentine and
Suarez of Chilli, go to their conference
room There is no set schedule for
the holding of conversations with the
Mexican or American delegates. Some |
times an engagement may be made in
advance, but not often. After gather |
ing in the conference room and diplo-
matically discussing the carpet on the |
floor or the weather, the Mexicans or
Americans may be invited to appear
or ask that they be heard. If it is the
Americans who are to be heard, the
state department chauffeur is aroused
from the rear seat of his machine and
he rolls up in front of the prospect
house. Justice Lamar, Frederick W.
Lehman and their secretary, H. Per-
cival Dodge, followed by Robert F.
Rose, ponderous representative of the
state department, enter.
OF to the Toll Bridge.
The car progresses from the pros
pect house to the bridge where the
ENJOYS Dodge, Rose and the chauffeur
pay ten cents each to pass on to Can
ada. The car circles the Clifton Hotel. /,
Across the river the falls are roaring t
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-18

Advertising moves goods. If you
want old stuff, hunt up the non-adver-
tiser, and you get what you want.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-18

so that the tick may not gain a foot
held elsewhere.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-01

r. r. 8. Butler, No
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-01
WOULD ENjO!N UNCLE SAM
Plant, the Marconi Wireless Com.
pany Files Suit.

New York, Sept. 2S.-Papers in the
suit for an Injunction sought by the
Marconi Wireless Telegraph Com.
pany restraining the United States
government from interfering with the
compahy's wireless station were
served on Secretary of the Navy Dan.
iels while he was on the way from
Troy to New York.
Pending determination of the ISSUE
q temporary Injunction was asked
against Mr.. Daniels and the naval Of
ficers detailed by him for service at
the Marconi stations. The suit was
brought in the United States district
court in Brooklyn and the writ lie re.
turnable on October Z.
San Francisco, Sept. 2S.-Investiga.
ton Of large wireless plant, said
to be located near HOLSTER. 100 miles
south Of San Francisco in Monterey
county, will be undertaken under di.
rection Of Rear Admiral Charles F
Pond, superintendent Of the Twelfth
naval district, it was learned on good
authority. Information that the plant
is owned by foreigners and that two
Germans Of sonnet standing visited II
within the week are said to have
brought about the investigation.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-01

making good effort and the teacher
has her work ready for approval i
the board will do their part. Mis-:
Rose Young is teacher.
North Muddy has an enrolment Of
80 and 20 were present. This teach.
er has her work ready for approval
when the board is ready with theirs.
Miss Mabel Lewry is teacher for the
fifth consecutive time.
Reavely has an enrolment of 20
and 20 were present. They have re-
paired the building until it is almost a
new one. They are putting in a slate
blackboard. Miss Lois McColloch is
teacher.
Hillside has an enrolment of 81 and
20'were present. They are climbing
in numbers. This is the first time in
several years that they have had so
large an enrolment. They are hav-
ing good school with Miss Ruth
Anderson as teacher. -.
Keith has an enrolment of IS and
IA were present. They have the
same teacher again, Miss Goldie
Wheatley, and are having good
school. The teacher has her work
ready for approval if the board will
do their part. l am sure they will
for they are all progressive.
Fair View has an enrolment of 81
and 20 were present. They are good
pupils and an interesting bunch to
talk with. They need some equip
ment to work with and they will use
it and appreciate it. Miss Lacie Rider
is teacher and is starting well in the
work.
Red Top has an enrolment Of 26
and % were present. This school is
receiving state aid and l am sure they
should do some work in the way of
improvement or the aid should be
withheld. They are having a good
school with Miss Ellen MULES as
teacher.
Worland has an enrolment Of 40
and IS were present. They too re-
ceive state aid and need to do some
work. They are anxious for a good
school and some things are necessary
for it. They are having good work
done. Mr.. John Lee is teacher.
Mt. Zion has an enrolment of 81
and II were present. They are work.
ing well and they keep a nice clean
house. Miss Bulah Horner is teacher
and is doing good work.
Green View has an enrolment of
IS and IS were present. They have
made some good improvements this
year and will have a better school.
Miss Blanche Cation is teacher and
would like for the school to be APP
proved and it can be, if all work to-
gether.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-01
BATES COUNTY SCHOOLS
AND TEACHERS

By Supt. Pm. Allison
Virginia has an enrolment of 81
and 81 were present. They have q
new school house and have good
one, one of the best in the county.
They are going to keep it new for
they are very proud Of it and should
be. Miss Jessie Moreland is teacher.
New Home has an enrolment of 80
and 80 were present. They have a
Smith heating system here that has
not given very good satisfaction but
they are going to give it better trial
this year. Miss Grace Osborne is
teacher.
Old Walnut has an enrolment of
80 and SO were present. They have
a good school and the teacher has her
part Of the work ready for approval
if the board will do their part. Miss
Mary Funk is teacher. r.
Standish has an enrolment of 80
and Is were present. They are all
working fora good school and if the
patrons will help they are going to do
excellent work. Miss Verna Conley
is teacher.
independence has an enrolment of
Is and IA were present. They have
a good teacher and with the help of
those interested they can not help but
do we'll. Miss Leona Gamble is teach
er.
Eureka has an enrolment of IS and
43 were present. They are wide
awake and active youngsters. They
are willing to try and will succeed
with w. H, Gentzler as teacher.
Klondike has an enrolment of 10
and 6 were present. This is a small
school but all are good workers and
they realize that their work depends
on the individual pupil. Miss Lottie
Gentzler is teacher.
Montrose has an enrolment of 20
and IS were present. They are all
we'll pleased with the work this year
and we predict a good school, Their
teacher, Miss Carrie Biggs, is making
a good effort to make her school the
best in the county.
Mt. Leonard has an enrolment of
Is and 81 were present. They have
a nice building with a heating plant
that gives satisfaction. They are
putting in new single seats. Miss
Irma Lewry is teacher.
Montgomery has an enrolment Of
80 and q were present. They have
a fine large yard and keep it nice but
need some shade trees. Miss Iva
Niswonger is teacher again which
speaks well Of her.
Green Castle has On enrolment of
Is and Is were present. They are
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-01
A Great Coal state.

Washington. Sept. 29.-F1gures Of
the production of coal In Pennsylvania
in 1918 were made public yesterday
by the state department of mines
showing that the output was 264, $751;
020 tons, of which liz. 1880. 064 were b.
luminous and s1.e26,s 5e tons anthra-
cite.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-01
Presldent vieite e,ltlmore.

Washington, Sept. %. President
Wilson went to Baltimore Sunday tc
visit his brother, Joseph R. Wilson
He drove over in an automobile with
Prof. Stockton Arson and Miss Helen
Bones, arriving in time to attend
church.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-07-09
SWALLOWS FIRST FLIGHT
Young Birds Parents Guide and coun.
eel it on First Trip
N Makes.

/ think the great event, the first
flight Of the young, is near at hand.
1 go to dinner, and when / return
and am about to enter the barn, the
mother swallow sweeps down toward
me and calls, ."Sleet, sleet," which L
take to be her way Of saying, "Scat,
scat" and L know something has
happened. Looking up to the roof l
see one of the young perched upon
it few inches from the lower edge.
He looks scared and i'll at ease.
cast pebble above him and away he
goes into the free air, his parents
wheeling about him, and leading him
on in an evident state of excitement.
How well he uses his wings on that
first fight, swooping and soaring
with but little appearance of awk-
wardness or hesitation! After few
moments he comes back to the barn
roof and lights on the other side be-
yond by sight. During the afternoon
the other three ventured out at inter-
walls and flew about the interior of
the barn for some time before ven-
turing outside, their parents flying
with them and cheering encourag-
inyly.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-07-09
MAKES FOR PERFECT DISPLAY
New Idea in Show Windows Seems to
Be the Thing Merchants Have
Long Been Seeking.

A show window which renders OBJ
jects on display as clearly visible as
though there were no glass at all has
recently been installed in one of the
big New York department stores,
says Popular Mechanics Magazine in
an illustrated article. The new
Eshadow-box" window eliminates all
reflection and thus avoids the COM
mon and annoying fault in the or
dinary display window which reflects
sky, buildings, street traffic, etc,
more brilliantly than it displays the
merchandise the store offers for sale
The new type of window, which is
patented is divided into an upper
and lower light, the latter extending
to height well above the head of a
very tall person. and each glass is
curved inward. The curve, which
has been determined after careful
study of optical laws, diverts the rays
Of light from the street, downward
or upward at an angle at which the
diverted light rays strike a black
plate which absorbs them.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-07-09
KING NOT A REAL BUTCHER
Ruler Of saxony Helping Unfortunate
Tradesman 10 Taken for One Of
He Subjects.

The king of Saxony is a man of
democratic tastes, who likes nothing
better than to be taken for one of his
own subjects. One hot afternoon,
when he was out riding, accompanied
by an attendant, he came, it is said,
upon butcher who was trying to re-
pair the broken axle of his cart. The
king at once offered his assistance,
and for over an hour the three men
king, butcher and attendant
worked in silence beneath the blazing
sun.
When they had finished the butch
er stared stolidly at the king for
moment. Then his face lighted up as
he thought that he saw the e1plana-
tion of the kindness.
"0h," he said, you also are a
bntcherP
mo" rsplisd the king rsgretfaily,
Il aafy lssk E1ps snaF
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-07-09
SILK ORIGINATED IN PERSIA
Considered Fit Only for Women In n.
bsrius' Time and Forbidden
to Mon.

Wrought silk was brought from
Persia to Greece in 325 B. G. 1t was
known in Rome at the time of Ii
berius,, when the senate prohibited
the use of plate of massive gold, and
forbade men to debase themselves by
wearing silk, fit only for women
Heliogabalus first wore garment of
silk in 220 A. D. Silk was at first
of the same value with gold, weight
for weight, and was believed to grow
on trees. Silkworms were brought
from India to Europe in the sixth
century. Charlemagne sent Offa, king
of Mercia, a gift of two silk vests.
The manufacture was encouraged by
Roger, king of Sicily at Palermo,
when the Sicilians not only bred the
silkworms, but spun and wove the
silk. The manufacture spread into
Italy and Spain, and also into the
south of France q little before the
reign of Francis L., about 1910; and
Henry propagated mulberry trees
and silkworms throughout the king
dom about 1900. In England silk
mantles were worn by some women
of the nobility at ball at Kenil-
worth castle in 1886.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-07-09
7ze HeesaM Store
THE BEST

Are made up from prescriptions
picked from thousands furnished
by the best druggists in the
United States. They are safe
remedies containing no habit
forming drugs and are designed
for all common ailments that
frequent every household which
are considered not serious enough
for physicians attention.
There is remedy for every
complaint and there is a printed
guarantee on every package to
give satisfaction or money is re-
funded.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-07-09
LESSON FOR JULY IL
GREATNESS THROUGH SERVICE

LESSON TEXT-Mark 1o:s2-4S
GOLDEN TExT-"The Son OF man also
came not to be ministered unto. but to
minister. and to give his life q ransom
for many" Mark 1913.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-07-09
When Packing China.

Get number OF stout boxes. one
hitting in the other. and quantity OF
excelsior. Put but few pieces in
each box and emf bod these in the wrap
ping material Place each box inside
one larger one. and pack tightly
around each one. so that they are we'll
wsdgsd In. The outside box May then
- sna<ksd and gent safely On ila way
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-07-09
,ie f<new the R:ason.

"Wha7 makes an EnsliThmal wear
monocle?' Well replied ?iute
Pete, II have been told that diplomacy
is something Ike poker game '
once taught an Englisaman TO play
poker. and believe me. son. there'o
nothing like II monocle to prevent i
mans facial expression from Zip
ping nz--WsshfiaKton Star
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-07-09

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF York. So
Before me came w. B. Meacham. Cashier of the
above named bank. who. being duly sworn says
that the above and foregoing statement is a true
condition of said bank ~ shown 10y the books of
said bank
w. b. MEACHAM.
Sworn to and subscribed before me. this sth
day of July 1914
II. B. SPRATT. Notary Public
Correct-Attest
j. H. McMURRAY.
:. l.. MEACHAM Directors
W. L. MEACHAM Jri
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-07-09
Lumber Yard.
l7S5 1914
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON.
SOlITH CAROINAS OJDrST (oIJr,y

l3oth Year begins September 18th.
Entrance examinations at all the
County Seats Friday, July sd. . a. m.
Full four-year courses lead to the T.
A. and b. s. degrees. A two-year pre-.
medical course is given.
a Free Tuition Scholarship is as
signed 10 each county of the State.
Spacious buildings and Athletic
Grounds, we'll equipped laboratories.
uneXcelled Library Facilities.
Expenses reasonable. For terma anG
catalogue, address
HARRISON RANDOLPH,
President.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-14
FULLER.

In this city very suddenly of hear
disease, March l3, 1914, at 4:8O p. M.
Myron s Fuller aged "a years.
Deceased was a veteran OF the Civil
war He leaves a widow and four chIl
dren, namely, Mrs, A, Sheldon, OF
Grand Junction, Colorado; Mrs n
Lunde, Of Falls City; Mrs. Fred Mitch.
ell and Charles M. Fuller, of Salem.
Mr., Fuller belonged to Independent
Battery, 18th New York Light Artil,
lery His grandfather on his mother $
side was soldier in the Revolutionary
war, and took an active part at Valley
Forge
The funeral will be held from tb6
late residence at . p, nj Sunday ANA
Rev P. s. Knight will off'Siate. In.
tefment will be in the Ladies' Of the
G. A. R. plot in City View cemetery.
The Sons Of Veterans have offered
their setvices as pallbearers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-14
Personal Mention

Henry Bryson and wife, of Portland
are in the city today.
Thomas Edison and family, of Spring
field, were in the city today visitin.
friends.
Mrs. s. $. Willitt and Miss Nellie
Bossler will visit friends in Portland
tomorrow.
Scott Bozarth, former Salem man
now of Portland, is in the city transact
ing business.
James Fullerton, of Eugene, president
OF the Tundra Medical Co., is in Sa.
lem on business today.
Judge Percy R. Kelly left for AL.
bany last night, after hearing a few mo.
tions in local cases.
Attorney Thomas G. Potter, of Port.
land, was in the city today looking af,
ter business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Needham left this
morning for their home in Portland af.
ter visiting Salem friends for few
days.
b. F. Ramp, the well-known Socialist
leader, of Brooks, is in the city to at.
tend meeting of the loganberry grow
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Litchey left this
morning for Portland, where they will
visit their son, Rutherford, for few
days.
Attorney L. H. McHahan, of Che.
meketa, was in the city today looking
after business matters and visiting
friends.
Mark Woodruff, publicity representa-.
tive Of the Portland, Eugene & Eastern
railway, is in Salem attending the 10.
cranberry growers convention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-14
COULTER.

AZ the home Of her sistS. Mrs
Frank Girard, sis South TWENTY. first
street, Friday, March lS, iall, Mrs.
Catherine eouter, aged SO years.
Funeral scfvices will be held Mong4r.
March l6 at ~ clock from the Cat6o
lie church at GSrvais, The burial will
take place at the Seryais cemetery.
Mrs Coulter was G oreg0a daughter,
born and raised in Mtarion county. She
was the daughter of L, d. vandall, piou.
eer settler of 1899, she leaves four
sisters to mourn her loss, Mrs. Frank
Gi'ard, of Salient Mrs, Clara snlTius, of
san Jose, California; Mrs. Mary Breeze.
Of ohehalis, Washington, and Mrs. Lilly |
Malo, of Gervais Mrs Coulter was born
IN 1854 Her husband died nine Year,
lgO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-14
Notice of Amendment of Assessment

/
Notice OF Amendment of Assessmar
Ordinance for Improvement of SoutI
Twelfth Street, From Mission Stree
to South City Limits.
Notice is hereby given that the Com
mon Council of the City of Salem, Ore
gon, will at or about 1880 clock D. M
on the 10th day of March, 1914, or n,
the same hour at any subsequent regula,
Council meeting thereafter, at rho
Common Council chambers in the CITY
OF Salem, Oregon, proceed to amend and
modify section of Ordinance No, 1912
so as to re-adjust and correct the pro
portlonate shares of the total cost Of
improving South Twelfth street from
Mission street to the South City limits
heretofore assessed upon each lot or
part thereof or parcel of land liabls
therefor.
All persons interested in said assess.
ment and the amendment thereof are
hereby notified to appear at said time
before the said Common Council and
present their objections, if any they
have, to said amendment of said as.
sessment and apply to said Common
Council on or before the said 10th day
Of March, 1914, to equalize their pro.
portionate shares of the total cost Of
improving said South Twelfth street
and their said assessments as amended
CHARLES F. ELGIN,
City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-14
Wait for spring millinery opening Of
the Bon Ton, Hubbard building.

In mentioning the fact that G. M
Wilson had made arrangements to go
into the law business at Dallas, and had
therefore withdrawn from the race for
county recorder it was stated that his
filing was only ga joke" He stated
that his petition was filed in good faith,
and was not joke or anything of the
kind, but that he expected to make the
race at the time it was filed, and that
he only withdrew after completing ar
rangements for opening a law office in
Dallas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-14
cARELEssNEss CAUSES
DEATH OF TWO AvIAToRs


London, March l4.-An inquest held
today into the deaths of C. R. W. Allen
OF the Welsh regiment and Lieut.. J. e.
u. Burroughs of the Wiltshire regiment
who were killed at the military aerod.
rome on Salisbury plain last Wednesday
has caused sensation.
Expert testimony adduced was to the
effect that the collapse of the aeroplane
IN which the two men were flying was
due to broken rudder post which was
weakened by having been "filed care.
lessly by some person. Major Brooke.
Fopham, commandant of the flying
corps at Salisbury, said a rigid iuvesti.
CATION would be made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-14
= + + = r + + = = r = r +
= DEATH NOTICES. =
= r = r 4 + r + r + = = =
JUNK.

Herbert L. Junk, formerly of Salem
died at his home in Berkeley, Cal, yes
terday morning at 9 o'clock. Pneumo
MIA was the ultimate cause of the unex.
pected taking off of the young man.
Mr. Junk was well known in this
city being the son of Mr., and Mrs D.
7. Junek, who reside on North Cottage
street. Mr. Junk leaves a widow who
was formerly Miss Louise PEBBLES,
daughter of the late Professor PEBBLES,
of this city.
The funeral will be held from the
undertaking parlors of Rigdon & Rich.
ardson next Monday afternoon at 9
o o'clock, and Rev. Elliott will conduct
the services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-14
GL,AEsER.

At local hospital, March 10, 1914
Oswald Glaeser, aged 40 years.
Funeral services were held from the
family residence at 1850 North Fif.
teenth street at $3.50 this after.
noon The burial took place in Lee
Mission cemetery. Rev. G. Schunke,
pastor of the German Baptist church,
officiated.
Deceased leaves widow and two
daughters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-14

Judge P. H. darcy has announce
his candidacy for a place on the 81,
premo bench. The judge has been here
ever since Mt Hood sprouted aud
knows, and is known by everybody west
of the Cascades and a fair percentage
OF those on the eastern side. lie has
been engaged in the active practice Of
the law for years iunumerable, and If
elected will bring to the bench a mird
wen stored with everything pertaining
to the law and legal procedure. He
has many friends here and in ali parts
of the state who will no doubt bear MS
in mind on election day,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-14
Try scott'S 15c meals.

There should be good money in rails.
ing chickens at present prices. Chicken
for Sunday dinner now costs 2S cents
pound, and, presumably, the same
price for any other dinner. At this
price a good fat hen would be worth
$3.50 up to so. A few years ago, even
under a high tariff system, good.
sized sheep could have been bought for
the price.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-14

Tomorrow concludes the series of
special revival meetings which have
been conducted for the past several
weeks by Sam Bettes, the famous cow.
boy preacher, at the Salem Mission, on
North Commercial street, in this city.
Afternoon O'Clock; evening 1880.