davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-24
$1.oo MILDLY Bfouses,

s. 3oc.
MILDLY Blouses, Of
Lonsdale jean, galatea
cloth and linen: latest
models and combina-
tons; all sizes for girls,
misses and women from
8 to 20. stSecond Floor.)
2oc- Screens, 12Tc.
Walnut-fanished Ex-
tension-frame Window
Screens: Porter make:
1S inches high, open to
SO inches. ..~
3oc Water Pals, 17c.
EN- q m e eled Water
Pals. 0-pint size.
5oc Wash Tubs, 33c.
H e avy Galvanized
Iron Washtubs. 20-inch
size; drop handles.
SC Table Turnblers,
- 6 for lac.
Thin blown Crystal
Glass Table Tumblers.
full size.
15c Pork and Beans,
.... Ioc.
Regular 15c cans Of
Van Camps Pork and
Beans, with tomato
sauce. .-"
1oc Jello, &c.
Regular lOc packages
Of Jello, assorted fla
vorS. ...
1oc Salmon, SIC.
Tall cans of Extra
Quality Salmon.
2oc Stationery, 1Sc.
Initial Stationery. in
delft blue: "a sheets of
paper and n envelopes
to match.
CSC Stationery, 12Ac,
Good Quality White
Writing Paper. about
100 sheets in each pound.
81, $3.50 and S. Lace
Curtains, 2oc.
Nottingham Lace Cur
tains, 45 to 81 inches
wide, 2Ia to 31s yards
long. Sale price. 29c
strip.
SC Porch Seats, 2
" tor SC.
Heavy Japanese Straw
Porch Seats. well made;
large size.
China Mattings,
$1.e5 Roll.
2O-yd. rolls Of Heavy
weight Seamless China
Mattings, close woven,
double-cord edge: in
check, stripe and plaids;
colorings of green, red.
tan and black.
25c Neckwear, I5c.
Point Venice L a C e
Collars, white and ecru
colors; b e a u t iful de-
signs, in ep a u ! e t t e
shape.
.omen's Gloves, nc.
Women's Two-c | a sp
Lisle Thread Gloves, in
white, black, gray and
tan; all sizes.
75c Sicilian, 4oc.
42-inch English Sicil-
Ian. reversible t
proof quality; in black,
navy blue and gray.
15c and 1oc Hose,
7Hc.
Mems Black and Col
ored Maco Cotton Half
Hose, made with double
inserted linen heel and
toe.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-05
HA|T|EN REBELLION
GROWS STRONGER
ALI NORTH IN ARMS AND saw
EaAL POINTS CAPTURED. ~
REvoLuTioNlsrs.
Decision OF President Of the Republic
20 Resien me Hand over office 10
One Of rls Followers Results IN
Revolution.

Port Au Princo.-The revolutionary
movement Ia Haiti Is growing strong
or daily. All the towns IN the north
are In arms against the government
and several OF the most important
Dlaces have been captured by rcVo-
1uitonists.
In the south Petit Goaye. on the
north shore Of the southwestern pen
Ursula. and Mlrogoane On the south
coast OF the Bay OF Gonalves, nifty
miles from Port Al Prince. have
foined 10 the movement
The United States armored cruiser
Montana has arrived IN Haiticn Wa
fers, and the German cruiser Nineta
f. expected at an early date.
The president OF he republic MI
chel Create had practically decided u
abdicate and turn the executive pow
er over 10 General Bellard. bat sena'
xor Davilmar Theodore has proclaim
ed himself supreme chief OF the rev
oIufion. and President Cresto has an.
nounced his determination 10 onef
every resistance In his power. Theo'
dore and Bollard are aspirnnts for
shs presidency among the revolution
fets.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-05
BELIEVE HUERTA REGIME
is APPROACHING COLLAPSE
That De La 6arra VIII Take Up Relns
When the Huerts Structure Falls,
Is the General Belief.

Observation-Disclosures in admin
istration circles that the Huerta re-
gime In Mexico is rapidly approach
ing a collapse has led to much discus
sion here OF the nature OF John Lind's
frequent conferences with Mexican
leaders. Relief is expressed that
President Wilson's representative is
surveying the situation to determine
how events will shape themselves
when the Huerta structure falls.
Mr.. Lind's latest conferences with
Jesus Flores Magon and other Mex
lean statesmen have interested mem.
bers OF the diplomatic corps who
pointed out that in view of President
Wilson's reiterated statements that
he would not recognize Huerta mol
any of the things for which he stands
the American envoy might naturally
be induced to throw out hints as tC
what type of man would meet ap
proyal at the White House. The,
thought that Mexicans would in al
likelihood embrace an opportunity t
sound Mr.. Lind Informally as to the
acceptability of various leaders whit
might arise when the crisis is reach
ed. SO far as officials here are ad
vised. the vicissitudes which preceded
the Madero revolt and followed thu
downfall Of hat leaders stormy in
cumbency OF the presidency have no
~detracted from the high standing
which Francisco de la Barra. at pres
ent minister to France, attained az
the man OF the hour when Genera
Diaz was forced to abdicate.
Senior de la Barra was brought for
ward as the leader who as provis
ional president would placate factions
pending a new election. Some of thu
diplomats believe that De la Barr'
could again compose the situation II
Mexico SO as to permit Of the choice
OF a successor to Huerta. They re
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-05
LAND UNDER CULTIVATION.
Department Of Agriculture Estimates
s29,0o0,0o0 Acres Are Not in Use.

Washington.-Only 81 per cent of
the tillable land of the United States
is actually under cultivation, accord
ing to estimates of the Department of
Agriculture, based upon reports of 3d.
600 correspondents.
The entire United States, excluding
foreign possessions, contains about l.
800, 600, 600 acres. OF this area about
GO per cent or LAO, 900, 900 acres is
estimated to be tillable, that is capa
BILE of being brought under cultivation
by means of the pillow. This includes
land already under such cultivation
and that which in the future may be
brought under cultivation by clearing
drainage, irrigation. etc.
361, O0O,O 900 acres or 10 per cent. ar,
estimated to be nontillable but valu
able for pasture or fruits. Only q
per cent, or $4,000, 900 acres, was es
timated to be of no use for agricultur,
present OF future.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-05
VETERAN ADMITS KILLING
THREE MEN IN UTAH
confesses That He Laid In Ambush
and shot Down Enemies. Follow
ing Quarrel over Cattle.

Los Angeles. Cal-Captain w. t.
Davis. IN inmate OF the Soldiers home
nj Sawtolle. who IL charged with the
murder OF William Wheeler, has shed
some additional light upon three kill
ings which he committed In Utah In
September. 1892. Captain Davis, who
formerly lived al Westwater, Utah, is
accused Of beating Wheeler to death In
the l~atter's photograph studio on New
Years day and then setting fire to the
building.
Captain Davis. who Is a veteran OF
the civil war. ON Saturday told the Los
Angeles police OF his record In Utah.
He said that he was known and feared
as a gunman In Utah IN the early days
and that he killed three men in eastern
Utah In September, 1892.
Captain Davis told the following
story OF the killings In Utah:
1T was way back In 1892. when that
part OF the west vas practically a
wilderness, that | got into a quarrel
with the Brock OUTFIT. The affair grew
out Of range war among the rustIers
and ranchers. Our particular fight was
over some cattle which both sides
claimed. Matters went from bad e
worse and | finally decided to settle
the difference In my way. At thai
time owned a ranch OF the Colorado
side. but the fight took place in Utal
IA the Woodenshoe' country. nea
the Uintah Indian reservation.
Knowing that Brook and his buncl
were likely to pass by a certain place
the next day, / laid In ambush ant
when they were in range | opened
fire. killing Brock and two others
The fourth got away. was trie'
for murder. but was convicted o
manslaughter and was sentenced Il
the Grand county jail at Moab 10
ciRht months
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-05
Mine Gives up Victims.

Bingham. Utah.-The %porphyry
workings OF the Boston Consolidated
mine late sunday night gave up the
r,st ~ their 0ehd. After an at.dlv
search the bodies Of hob Adgra and
Mike vlrkovonich. miners who were
fmprln0ncd IN The workings January
20. wien the taraei tlmbering caught
nre IN the hoist shaft. wer found
about $500 feet from the tunnel por
cal. Jack Manley and Frank Johnson.
helmet men OF Castle Gate. made tho
discovery.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-05
ALASKA RAILWAY BILL PASSED
President Directed to Purchase or
Construct 1000 Miles Of Railroad
In Alaska.

Washington.-By a vote OF 46 TO 16
the senate passed late Saturday the
Alaska railway bill, directing the
president to purchase or construct
1000 miles OF railroad In Alaska at a
cost not TO exceed $40. zoe. 600.
Fifteen Republicans and Senator
Poindexter. Progressive, voted for the
bin. Senators Bacon. Hoke Smith
and Williams. Democrats, voted
against II.
Tho bin places upon the president
responsibility for the selection Of the
route from tidewater to the interior
Of Alaska. and the construction, equip
ment and operation or leasing OF such
lines as he may construct or buy tC
constitute this route.
The broadcast powers are conferred
upcQ the president in carrying cut hi:
duties
The bill provides Tor a redemption
fund into which shah be paid Is PEI
cent OF all moneys derived from the
sale Of public lands Ia Alaska or OF
the coal or mineral contents thereof
machinery utilized In the construction
OF the Panama canal Is made available
for the construction work.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-05
In the Pocket.

A tramp approached an old eeuta
man who was reclining in a comfo,,
able arm chair on the porch.
please help a poor cripple, sir,
he whined.
The old gentleman slowly thms
has hand into his pocket as he gaza
with anxious concern at the ill.keD
creature standing before him.
'Bless me, why, of course" he said
az he handed him a coin. How an
you crippled, my poor fellow"
Pocketing the money quickly. In
tramp replied: Financially crippled
sir."-Manchester Union.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-05
In the Silly NIGHT.

They had been married but a few
months. In the middle of the might
the young wife was awakened by ths
loud shores of her husband.
She endured the horrible racket a.
long as she could. Then, pinching he
man sharply, said:
Herbert, you'd make less noise B
you kept your mouth shut"
Herbert, sleepy and surly, mutta
ed:
$50 would you"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-05
The Humiliation.

81 haven't seen Hemmandshaw ior
A week" 49,
mo; he hasn't been out Oh Tue
house since his accident"
"Was he seriously iniured?"
mo; but he feels the disgrace
deeply"
"Disgrace?"
YES. After living in the heart o.
the city all his life he went TO the
| country one day last week and was
run over by a milk wagon
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-05
CAUSING
FEARFUL DAMAGE
-FOUR PERSONS DROWNED As he'
siJLT OF HEAVY RAINS IN
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Railroads suffer Heavy Damage From
washouts, While Damage to High
ways in one County Is Esti-
mated at $4,000.

les Aneeles.-Four persons we're
drowned. a boy was reported TO nave
lost his life. many people were driven
from their homes. buildings were dam
aged and steam and electric railroad
traffic was either tied up or seriously
interrupted in southern California on
Monday as the result OF the am
which deluged this region.
The deaths we're those OF Louis
Jones. a retired banker Of Montecito'
and his wife; Hugh Spear Haven a
Chicago capitalist, who was drowned
near Monrovia, and Rico Rodriguez,
who sank in the flood waters of the
San Gabriel river near Whittier.
An unidentified boy was said to
have been swept into the Los Angeles
river, when a cable upon which he
had been leaning gave way.
For ten miles along the Rio Hondo'
near Montebello, ranches were ma
rooned by flood waters which reached
a depth of six feet in their homes
forcing occupants to roofs or to sec
ond stories. All we're rescued.
The Southern Pacific, the Salt Lake
Route and the Santa Fe railroads al
suffered from the deluge. The Sal
Lake reported several washouts on 1t
lines-three between Los Angeles an
San Bernardino, n between Los All
geles proper and its harbor district
one between this city and Pasadena
and still another between here an
Glendale.
Damage to highways in Los Angelo
county alone is estimated at $500. 00l
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-05
olI strike in Western Colorado.

Denver, Colo.-An oil strike at De
BeQue, Colo, which has reached a flow
OF 100 barrels a day. was made Sun
day, and people of De Beque. Grand
Junction and nearby towns are highly
enthusiastic owe the occurrence. The
strike was made on the property of
w. e. Dudley Of Grand Junction at a
depth Of 1850 feet and a steady flow
of oil and gas has been gushing over
the top Of the well since. Experts saw
1t will reach 200 barrels a day.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-05

John, a rather backward lover, sat
at one end of the sofa, and his sweet
heart at the other. Both minds were
too full to carry on conversation, but
at last the lady spoke:
John, what are you thinking
about?'
John, awakened from his dream
answered with a drawl, "Oh, just the
same as you are" and was surprised
to get the retort:
IF you do I'll box your ears
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-05

HoQuiam. Wash-A lusty kickinr
Infant vas delivered by parcel post
here Saturday. The 'pockage." which
weighed twenty pcur as. was sent BY
Assistant smaster Jesse Ravens
prepaid from olympic
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-05
He Knew.

A Frenchman, being troubled with
the govt, was asked what difference
there was between that and rheuma-
tism.
zone great difference replied
Monsieur. Suppose you take one vice,
put your finger in, you turn the
screw till you can bear him no longer.
Eat is rheumatism. Den s'pose you
give him one turn more, Eat is govt
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-05
COCKTAILS TO RULE ZONE.
After RE Hss Finished Work In Pan.
anna VIII Be sent 10 Alaska.

Neutrality-suspicious. George w.
Goethais will be made civil governor
OF the canal zone. and when he gets
through with HIS work there an effort
win be made 10 set him 10 superin-
tend the construction OF the proposed
Alaskan railway.
This was the opinion Expressed by
several persons close TO the admins
sration IN commenting ON reports that
fhe chief engineer would eventually
become commissioner Of police Of New
York City.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-05
a Real JOY Thrill.

Old Pcterby is rich and stingy. h
the event of his death his nepheV
will inherit his property. A frieni
of the family said to the old gent1
man:
81 hear your nephew is going T.
marry. On that occasion you ougAi
to do something to make him happy
81 WILL" said Peterby; I'll pretenl
that l am dangerously ILL.,"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-05

Salt Lake City-lohn r. Heron
aged "a. was almost Instantly killed
by a Bambcggor train at he ST Joseph
road crossing Saturday night Heron's
skull was crushed ana he died before
the train which carried him back q
salt Lake reached the city. Heron
with two men and two women, went
Tor a ride, aud their engine died
when they r. on the crossing.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-05

Jackson. Mlch-Five persons were
Killed and possibly a score we're in
1rred Sunday when a Michigan Cen
frai passenger train collided head-on
with a freight train about three miles
outside the city.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-05
Accused Coal Men 90 Free

san Francisco. ~ Dismissal a
granted here Saturday of indictments
against Sidney v. Smith and Robert
Bruce, directors, and Joseph L.
schm'tt, treasurer Of the Western
Fuel company. They were charged
with conspiracy to defgaud the gov.
eminent by getting tariff rebates on
coal which never was imported or re.
shipped.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-05
New Zealand Butter DoD.d

Seattle. Mediterranean food
inspectors seized 4S7 boxes of Nav
Zealand butter which contained hor
acic acid. The butter was condemnea
and ordered destroyed or shipped on,
Of the country. w
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-05

London-The British Transatlantic
steamship companies announced Fri
day that they are not parties to the
newly formed North Atlantic Steam
ship association. organized at the ship
ping conference In Paris.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-05
esnsasIsry d vIs.Im.s go.

Caieshurg W.-Julia Flake. the 10
year.oid girl who plotted to have her
mother killed in order that she Nigh
marry her stepfather, was the sole
beneficiary Of her mothers win. which
was read Saturday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-05

Washington.-Mrs. o. H. p. Belmon,
New York society leader. hostess .,
Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst. has ioinos
the ranks Of American militant sue
fragists in their fight for ration MA.
equal suffrage.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-05
movER TO RETURN ron TRIAL
officials VIII Voluntarily Return TO
Michigan.

Houghton. ich-Charies II. Meyer.
president OF the Western Federation
OF Miners. and the six other union
leaders under indictment here for con
splracy. VIII return voluntarily TO the
state and stand trial with the thirty
ore strikers who were indicted with
fhcm A telegram 10 this effect was
received by George b Nichols. the
special prosecutor. from o. N. Hi
son OF Denver. general counsel for the
federation.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-05

Tangier, Morocco-Paul Chevan-
der De Valdrome, the French diplo-
matte agent here, was shot and
killed by his cook. a man named
Sure, IN the presence of guests. after
the cook had been discharged.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-05
TraIn Robbers eet small sum

Chattanooga, Tenn.-Three mask.
ed men boarded a Southern railway
passenger train at Packers. Ala. Fri.
day night, and after cutting of the
engine and mail and express ars oh.
tanned a sum not exceeding 500
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-05
10000 for Useless stan.s

London.-For a price said to he
about 100000, R. B. Sparrow Of Taly.
bont-on-U sk, B~racknock, has Just MIR.
chased the famous stamp collection Of
the late Earl OF Crawford. It is tbe
largest stamp deal on record.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-05
e,ucK IN THE FACE OF DEFEAT.
u. Didn't Catch the Train, But "aoe
Her Go Some.

Ne Didn't Catch the Train 0u'
Her Go Some.
A traveller bought a ticket, ana 'nen'
.o,ro ont on the platform, said; .,
~How soon does the tram s'ai
why. there she goes now salu =
station hand. You've Just miSse'
her, 80 limo
and set out in pursuit Of the ran
with all his might. But IN TWO VI
,hrea minutes he came trudgins
Jack over the ties.
A laughing crowd had ga'nsreu'
and the station hand said;
aWell did you catch herr
mo" said the traveller, but Dy
lingo. | made her puff.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-05
Women sNassacred bv e...,.

Mexico Ciry-one hundred woman
and children and $50 federal soldiers
were massacred by rebels recant,r
near Vanegas, north of San Luis po
tosi, according to reports recs,vaa
here.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-05

Panama-Friends Of Colonel George
". Goethals have strongly advised
him against acceptance Of the post OF
commissioner OF police at New York,
.eaiered the canal builder by Mayor
NltfhQi
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-05

Douglas .. Mckay occupies the I'm
portant position Of commissioner o.
colics Of New York city. under Mayer
Mitchell This specially posed photo
fa9h Of Mr.. Mckay vas taken at 20
a.. heaeauarters-
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-09-23
vted to Bring Your Cotton to Us to Trade Tor Nero
; Everything for Men, Women and Children

Our stock complete All Fall
the Eastern markets
Anything exchange
good midding
same 1Oc pound allowance
If the
will
TO- hold
This makes worth money
You $4,000 worth of goods with a 5O0lb bale
OF good middlng $425 Ocash
the market and with $425Oin
cash only get $42 SO worth of goods; and
bring $4,000 worth Of goods
for 5OOlb bale mddlng tton;
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
DECLARES THE BLIND
Do HAVE DREAMS
Londoner, SightIess Since Birth,
Tells Of Strange Visions
That Come During Sleep.

LONDON. Jan. 25.-can a blind man
dream?
Mr.. Bonner, a Londoner who has been
blind from his birth, has answered.
The blind do dream he said 'T
have dreamed, have IN my dreams
been pursued by animals. strange ami
mails. perhaps animals Of my own
imagination OF colors I have never
dreamed do not know what color Is
unless black Is a color and white a
color. Ny dream OF animals are Just
shapes and forms. could not describe
them; they are Just forms vague and
uncertain.
''Of course We blind learn much from
models and when have learned the
form of horse 1 can and do dream
OF a horse, not as an animal OF color,
but a. a form have read a vast num-
Der of books in Braille and that has
widened my imagination"
''The blind cannot fear anything tAsy
have not seen and cannot see." said
Mr.. Bonner in reply to another ques-
ton. IT have been in my dream con
scious of fear of sounds, OF obstacles.
and have run away from them Once 1
dreamed 1 was falling down wen, but
a well to me is hole. The blind have
a fear OF holes, but they never fall into
them. Nobody has known of a blind
man falling into a hole. It Is strange.
but some instinct seems to tell thsm Of
their peril.
-Ars the dreams OF the blind who
have seen in their early days In any
way similar to your own?'
Elm some ways, yes; but any one who
has seen can never forget the thing
they saw. 1t is marvellous how accurate
the memory of one who has seen even
only in childhood can remain.
Il know one young man who lost his
sight when he was four years II age,
but he can draw many things lie can
draw tie eggs Of many birds. with all
their markings, most wonderfully, and
can dream about them
The bird only dream Of what Is
impressed upon their brain-of fGrIns
they are familiar with, of sDTnds, Of
things they have imagined as a result
of reacing. of dangers that they have
cause 10 fear"
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
Raising "Astrakhan" Fur.

The increasing scarcity and high price
OF karakule sheep fur, known TO the
trade as 'sastrakhan," have led to ex-
perflnents in raising this sheep in
Kursk. Poltava and other Central Rus
sian provinces. The home of this breed
Of sheep is in the region about Bokhara,
but the focks in that district have
either diminished in size or deteriorated
through cross breeding. High grade ami
mails were shipped to Central Russia,
where they have thrlved and produced
numerous progeny, which met with
ready sale to farmers interested In re-
viving the industry. At first there were
many rumors that the change of cli-
mate was causing a deterioration in the
stock, but this was found to be due to
accidental misbreeding.
Sir1ilar experiments have been made
in Germany and may succeed in the
Luneberger Haide, even If the rumors
that they have failed in other sections
prove true. 1t is stated that the Ger
mans are planning to introduce these
sheep into the dry regions OF their pos
SESSIONS in Southwest Africa--Consular
TeI.Ort