davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-04-10
Mich 27td
Nor1cE TO CRED1roRs

YlHIS is to give notice that the un-
i dersigned has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Prince Georges
County, letters of administration upon
the personal estate of
JOHN E. TAYMAN,
late Of Prince Georges county, deceas-
ed. All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers there
on legally authenticated on or before
the goth day of September, 1914, or they
may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefits of said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment. Given I'M
der my hand this Goth day Of March,
1914.
ALBERTA COLBERT,
A Administrative of John E. Tavman. de-
ceased. Mch20
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-04-10
NOTICE

TNHE FOLLOWING named persons
i having applied for license to sell
spirituous and fermented liquors in
Prince Georges County, Maryland, no.
tice is hereby given that the respective
applications will be acted upon at
meeting of the Board of Liquor License
Commissioners of Prince Georges coun-
ty MARYLAND on
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-04-10
In the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County, Md.

No. 406l Equity
ORDERED this 26th day of March
~ 1914, by the Circuit Court for
Prince Georges County, in Equity, that
the sale of the real estate mentioned in
this proceeding, made and reported by
s. Marvin Peach. Trustee, be ratified
and confirmed unless cause to the con-
trary be shown on or before the goth
day of April, 1914, next; provided q
copy of this order be published in some
newspaper printed in Prince Georges
County, Maryland, once in each of the
three successive weeks before the 2Oth
day of April, 1914, next.
The report states the amount of sale
to be $500 90.
8. D. HALL
Clerk G. G. for P. G. Co., Md.
True Copy-Test:
s. D HALL, Clerk.
Mich 27td
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-19
MINES AND MINERS

The Blue Mountain Gold Mining
company of Sumpter, Ore, has pur-
chased the Psyche quartz mill in the
G%reenhorn district and will remove it
to the company's property in the Cable
Cove section immediately.
H. F. Spanuth and associates, who
have a promising copper property on
the North Fork, near Wallace, Idaho,
are planning to transport their ore to
the railway, 20 miles down the stream,
at Prichard, in boats, and three of the
craft of the type desired now are being
built by Lyman Wood. The barges
will be 80 feet long and four feet
beam, with a carrying capacity of five
tons each.
New York.
Lead-Quiet, $3.s5@3.95.
Copper-Steady; spot and August.
$13.45 @13.90; electrolytic, $13.S7h q
IA; lake, nominal; casting, $13.75@
13.S7h.
Tin-Firm; spot, $s1@31.25; August
$31.15@31.5O.
Antimony-Dull; Cookson's, $7.25@
1914.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-19
SPORTING COLUMN

A hatchery on Gold Creek in Bon
ner county, Idaho on Upper Priest
lake is now assured.
Northwest trapshooters gathered at
Hayden lake, Ida. for the Both annual
tournament this week.
The tournament for the tennis cham
pionship of the Pacific states will be
held at Del Monte, CAL, June 20.
The program for the second annual
Occur d'Alene regatta, which is
scheduled for July 3-4-5 on Lake Occur
d'Alene has been announced.
Spokane 4, Seattle 2, IL innings.
Seattle and Spokane played the most
sensational game of ball Saturday
seen in Seattle for many years.
At Melbourne Saturday Sam Mcvey
Of California, heavyweight champion
of Australia, knocked out Arthur Pei
key, heavyweight, in the fourth round.
One possibly fatally injured and one
broken ankle is the casualty record
of the first days automobile races
at the Rose City speedway at Port.
land.
John Gund, son of Peep % Day-My
Gyps, a brown colt owned by A. Baker
& Co., with 122 pounds up, won the
twenty-second Latonia derby at the
Latonia, Kentucky ace track Satur
day.
Demoralized by the speed and team
work of the English challengers, the
American team went down to defeat
Saturday in the first game of tn,
match for the international polo cul
by a score of s IL to 8.
Clifton T. Blackenship, manager an,
catcher of the Murray club in tn
Union baseball association, has qui
the game after IL years of activity AM
will make his home in Salt Lake Cit,
i and settle down in business,
; President F. c. Farr, of the Spokan
| Indians in the Northwestern baseball
; league is the first league magnate t
: come out with the offer of a premium
: upon the loyalty of his players who RI
fuse tempting Of the Federal leagu
scouts.
The Spokane baseball team is HON
for a long stand of 20 games. Por
land is at Spokane this week, followe
: next by Victoria, these two series ha'
ing been transferred from the coaI
g points where they were original
scheduled.
Miss Mary Browne of Los Angelo
individual national lawn tennis char
: pion, successfully defended her tit
on the courts of the Philadelph
Cricket club recently, defeating Mi
Marie Wagner of New York, the n
tional indoor champion.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-19
ON PACIFIC COAST

T. S.. Goodman, Southern Pacific
railroad general passenger agent, died
recently at San Francisco, aged SO.
A racing automobile driven by H. p.
Deebach at Portland dashed into the
filling pit and mangled Walter Nc
Kay, a youth, so badly that he died.
E. M. Cram of Los Angeles and
Chas. Beldin of San Francisco, and A.
Burrows, San Bernardino, with one
other, were killed and several injured
recently at San Barnardino, Cal, when
a Santa Fee train was wrecked.
Charles l.. McNary, justice of the
supreme court, and Henry l.. Benson,
circuit Judge of the thirteenth district
are tied for the republican nomination
for justice of the supreme court, &C
cording to the latest developments in
Portland.
Water which has been pouring
through the Volcano lake levee, 10
miles south of Calexico, CAL, in Low
er California, for the last week, reach.
ed Abbott's ranch Monday and covered
800 acres of cotton land to a depth of
about Is inches.
The balloon Kansas City H., carry
ing John Watts of st. Louis, pilot, and
Roscoe Fawcett, aid, landed safely
in Marion county, Oregon. This &C
counted for three of the four balloons
which left Portland Thursday in q
long distance race under the auspices
of the Aero club of America.
Attorney Philip Ashford and Prem
tiss Hicks of council for Potts; DR.
Francis Tate of Los Angeles and
Samuel Lyon were arrested in a Gem
etery near Canon City recently while
in the act of disinterring the body
of Mrs. Daisy Potts of Los Angeles
whose husband, Charles e. Potts, is OF
trial charged with her murder.
Sulphur fumes and volcanic ash
Saturday marked the fifth and mos
violent eruption Of Mount Lassen neal
Mineral, Calf, since the snow-clat
peak broke out on May 80. The seen
of sulphur was strong in the air ant
ashes fell for the first time, at a dis
lance of 16 miles from the crater
The successive eruptions have beef
progressively furious, but those re
Gently were the most serious.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-19
CARRANzA|SNOTN
MEXICO MEDIAToRs REFUSE TO
LET HIS DELEGATES ENTER
THE CONFERENCE.
WOULD NOT SIGN An AShETICE
United States and Huerta Still Dis.
agree on Man for Presidency
Continue the Meeting Friday
Rebs Short on Timber.

Niagara Falls, Ont.-The three South
American mediators formally advised
General Carranza by telegraph Tues
day they would not admit his dele
gates to the conference here unless an
armistice were declared, and internal
as we'll as international phases of the
Mexican problem accepted as the
scope of mediation.
This action followed the receipt of
a note from Rafael Zubaran, special
representative Of C~arranza, in Wash
ington, announcing the appointment of
Fernando Iglesias Calderon, Luis Cab
rera and Jose Vasconeclos as consti-
nationalist delegates to the mediation.
at which, according to the view of the
constitutionalist chief, sit is sought to
settle the international conflict which
has arisen between the United States
and the Mexican republic"
Can't Agree on President.
The Carranza communications were
barely mentioned at the conference
Monday, which was devoted to the
question of selecting a provisional
president to succeed General Huerta
1t was the third day of discussion
and was as fruitless as previous meet
ings.
During the next three days there viii
be no formal conferences. More icon
versations," as the informal parley'
are officially designated, will be held
but it is becoming more apparent dali,
that the two sets Of delegates are ia
apart. Huerta's delegates are insist
ing that a neutral be named.
Senior Rabasa intimated that he di
not believe the constitutionalists ha
a man of prominence who could sa'
isfy the wishes Of many people in tn
territory controlled by Huerta, bu
nevertheless showed a willingness t
consider all who may be suggested.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-19
ToWNE REPRESENTS MEXICO
Working For the Best Interests Of
Huerta, TITS Said.

Working For the Best Interests of
Huerta, TITS Said.
Washington-That the Huerta gov
eminent has an active representative
in Washington working for the best in
terests of the dictator in the progress
of meditation has become known when
it developed that Charles A. Towne, a
New York attorney and former United
States Senator from Minnesota, had
been retained by the Mexico regime.
Reports were current that the Huer-
ia delegates, in view of concessions al
ready made, now were asking that the
United States make some concessions
in the plan proposed by them for the
establishment of the ley government.
1t is argued from the Huerta stand
point, that he first yielded to the de-
mand for his elimination and subse-
quently yielded the stipulation of his
commissioners that he be permitted to
name a secretary of foreign affairs
who would succeed him as president
and then name the provisional govern
ment to be selected by the meditation
conference.
For the Huerta government to agree
that a constitutionalist should be made
! provisional president, the d~ictator's
friends hold, would avail nothing be-
cause the worst they could expect If
they should fight the constitutionalists
to the end would be a Carranzista
succession to the government.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-19

representatives in congress, urging
them to call at the White House and
support his request. Senator Meyers
and Representatives Evans and Stout
arranged to see the president tomor-
row morning. Governor Stewart in
his telegram to the president said
there are only 500 militiamen in Mon
tana and that he feared serious
trouble.
Union Seems Divided.
Opposing factions of tie Butte local
No. /, Western Federation of Miners,
held separate meetings at Butte Tues
day night. The meeting of the con
servatives, now referred to here as
the remnant of the Western Fedora
ton, was attended by 81 men. The
seceders from the union had in the
neighborhood of 400 at their meeting,
according to the committee.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-19
NEW ACTIVE VOLCANO
FIRE, SMOKE, STEAM, AND ASHES
BELcH FORTH FROM
MOUNT LASSEN.
IN NORTHERN PART OF CALIFORNIA
Seventh Eruption Occurred Sunday
Seen so Miles Away-one Man
kiIled-Ventured Near Crater's
Neutrality-suspicious. Injured.

Redding, Cal.-Fire, Smoke, steam,
volcanic ashes, rocks and deadly gases
belched Sunday night, lot only from
the crater which opened up near the
summit of Mount Lassen May 80, but
also from two new craters that burst
open shortly before dark more than a
mile from the first of the new craters,
making this the newest active volcano
in the world.
Flames were seen shooting from the
mountain for the first time during the
seventh eruption of the volcano, which
occurred at z o'clock Sunday night.
The fire was visible from the tops of
taller buildings in Redding and from
the power station at Bolta.
The volcano claimed it's first victim
Sunday, Lance Graham, a lumberman
from Viola. Graham, with a party of
10 from the Thelps sawmill near Man
ton, climbed the mountain to see the
new crater, and were near its brink
when the sixth eruption occurred.
Six of the party saved themselves
by burying their faces deep in the
snow to avoid inhaling the poisonous
gases that belched from the volcano
The six who saved themselves from
injury by burrowing into the snow
found Graham and a man named Tip
pie of Anderson, buried in volcanic
ashes after the gases had lifted. Tip
pie was badly bruised about the face
head and arms. He and Graham were
taken to Bolta.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-19
Reward Vera Cruz Heroes.

Washington. = Officers and men
among the American b~luejackets and
marines who distinguished themselves
by bravery and heroism at Vera Cruz
were formally recognized and reward.
ed Monday by the navy department
Every one of the 1903 singled out for
mention in Rear Admiral F1etcher's
reports of the occupation Of the Mex
lean port was given official common
dalton in a letter from Secretary Dan
iels, bringing word in most cases Of
medals, gratuities or promotions.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-19
ATLANTIC LINER RAMMED
Passengers Given Shakeup and Scare,
But No One Is Injured.

Passengers Given Shakeup and scare,
But No One Is Injured.
While the American liner New York
westbound, was m~otionless in a heavy
fog 400 miles east of Ambrose light
ship, New York, Saturday, the Ham
burg American liner Pretoria, bound
east, ran into her and ripped a hole
~ feet high and 80 feet long in her
port side.
The hole is flush with the main deck
and is Is feet above the water line.
So great was the force of the COLI
sion that the Pretoria's anchor was
torn from her bow and left hanging
inside the gap that had been torn in
the New York.
Practically all the passengers on
board both ships were asleep.
Immediately after the collision the
engines on both ships we're ordered
full speed astern and passengers came
hurrying to the deck.
The passengers of the New York
were able to reach over and touch the
bow of the Pretoria as she pulled away
from the dangerous position. There
was no panic.
Captain Roberts and Chief Officer
Turner were both on the bridge at the
time of the collision. They assured
the frightened passengers, many OF
whom hurried to the starboard side OF
the ship, anticipating a list to port
that there vas no danger. Members
of the crew also went among the pas
sengers and urged them to be calm.
Fortunately the watch which occu
pied the quarters behind that part O.
the ship which was crushed in was OF
duty in the stokehold. Had the col
lision occurred while this watch wa:
off duty a number of lives probably
would have been lost. The Pretoris
was less damaged by the collision thar
the New York. Several of the plates
at her bow were sprung and twisted
After the passengers had been as
sured that they were in no DANCE
they began to laugh and joke owe thu
queer costumes in which some of tn
travellers appeared on deck. The pas
sengers refused to return to thei
cabins until daylight. After it wa
determined that neither of the ship
were In danger of sinking they Pre-
ceeded on their way.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-19
CANAL TOLLS ARE REPEALED
American Coastwise Ships VIII Have
to Pay Toll.


Washington. - Repeal of Panama
canal tolls exemption for American
coastwise shipping has passed the
senate by a vote of 80 to 80. The
measure now goes back to the house,
which is expected to accept the Sim
mons-Norris amendment, specifically
reserving all rights the United States
may have under the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty.
The passage of the bill, after a bit
ter struggle that has lasted for sew
eral months, is regarded as another
victory for President Wilson. Although
IL republicans came to the aid of the
democrats who voted for the bill on
final passage, the president initiated
the movement in his party for repeal
and it was behind him that many OF
the democrats who voted aye" lined
up on the last test.
Vote In Favor of the Bill.
Observation-Disclosures, Bryan, Chill
ton, Clarke (Ark.), Culbertson, Fletch
er, Gore, Hitchcock, Hughes, James
Johnson, Kern, Lea, Lee Lewis, Mar
tin, Myers, Overman, Owen, Pittman
Pomerene, Salisbury, Shafroth, Shep
pard, Shively, Simmons, Smith (Ariz.)
Smith (Ga.), Smith (Maryland), Smith
IS. CO., Stone, Swanson, Thompson
Thornton, West, White, Williams-37
Republicans Burton, Brandegee
Colt, Crawford, Gronna, Kenyon, Nc
Cumber, Mclean, Nelson, Norris, Root
Sterling, Sherman-13. Total-50.
Vote Against the Bill.
Democrats = Ashurst, Chamberlain
Lane MARITIME Newlands, O'Gorman
R~ansdell, Reed, Vardaman, Thomas
Shields-11.
Republicans - Borah, Brady, Bris
tow, Burleigh Catron, Clapp, Clarl
(Wyo.), Cummins, Dillingham;, Dupont
Golf, Jones, La Toilette, Lippitt Page
Perkins Smith (Mich.), Smoot. Suth
erland, Townsend, Warren, Weeks
Works-23.
Observation-Disclosures Total-3t
President Wilson signed the bill o.
Monday.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-19
italy Quietinu Down.

Rome.-With the occupation of the
disaffected provinces by the military
forces, order Is rapidly being restored,
and it is expected that within a day
or two the district of Romagna, COM
prising the provinces of Bologne, Fer
rara, Ravenna and Torli, will have re-
sumed normal conditions.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-19
N. Y. Stores Have Short Hours.

New York dispatches indicate that
leading department stores in that city
will observe Saturday as a holiday
during the summer months, keeping
establishments open but five days in
the week, while some are carrying the
short-day movement to the limit Of
opening at 9 a. m. and closing at S
p. n. Modern merchandising is max
ing many innovations and discoveries,
but recognition Of the fact that there
is very little connection between long
hours and increased volume of bust
ness appears to be producing some OF
its most radical developments.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-19
NEWS Of THE WORLD
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FRESH FROM OUR DAILY
NEWSPAPER SERVICE.
GATHERED FROM BOTH CONTINENTS
Happenings National, Historical n
Political and Personal Events
Herewith Selected for Our
Many Readers.
June IA was flag day.
Next Sunday is Fathers day.

June IA was flag day.
Next Sunday is Fathers day.
Graduation exercises we're held at
West Point Saturday. 107 being gradu-
ated,
The shadow of reath has fallen upon
James Gordon Bennett, editor of the
New York Herald.
Another of the Zeppelin airships of
of the German army, the I'll, was mad
Iy wrecked Sunday.
With President Wilson-"Tommy
Wilson, '79"-as the hero of the occas-
sion, Princeton's greatest alumni
day in the year was celebrated at
Princeton, N. j. Saturday.
Three large wharves and stores at
Miller's Point, together with a great
quantity of wool, were destroyed by
fire at Sydney. Australia. June Ii.
The damage is estimated at 100000
President Bordas of Domingo ap'
pointed Eduardo Soler, former min
lister of finance, to be Dominican min
lister at Washington, and Louis Galvan,
a newspaper editor, as secretary OF
legation.
Four trainmen were killed, another
probably fatally injured and more thar
q score of passengers hurt when two
passenger trains on the Hooking Val
ley railroad collided near Logan, 0.
Saturday night.
Articles Of incorporation for The
Southern Pacific railroad, which pro
poses to build from Denver, through
Colorado, southern Utah, Arizona ant
Nevora into San Diego, Cal, were file'
at Salt Lake recently.
Near Sheridan, Wyoming, Deput,
Sheriff William Veach was shot an
killed recently by Earl Force, an e1
convict, whom he was attempting t
arrest on a charge of horse stealing
Force was in turn killed by anothe
deputy.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-19

By loading a cargo of 1,470,0OO feet
of lumber at the Blagen mill, Ho-
quiam, on the steamer Francis H. Leg
gett. in twenty hours, last week, the
Grays Harbor Stevedoring Co. claims
to have established a coast record for
dispatch.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-19

Potatoes in Greenland do not grow
larger than an ordinary marble.
Artificial limbs were used in Egypt
as early as 700 B. G.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-19
WILSON SELECTS THE BOARD

Chicago, san FrancIsco, New YorK
Birmingham and Boston Men.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of the
new national banking and currency
system entered its last stages Tuesday
when President Wilson nominated the
five men, who, serving with the secre-
tary of the treasury and the comptrol-
Ter of the currency ex-officio, will con-
stitute the federal reserve board. c. s
Hamlin of Boston was nominated for
the two-year term; Paul Warburg OF
New York for four years, Thomas D
Jones of Chicago for six years, w. P
a. Harding Of Birmingham, Ala, fol
eight years, and A. G. Miller of Sar
Francisco for 10 years.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-19

A-ppearances are deceitful. Never
bet ON a mans front nor a horses
looks.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-19
ROTOCCURSATBUTTE
MINERS UNION DAY cELE8RA.
TON ENDED IN TURMOIL AND
BLOOD SHED.
MEMBERS OBJECT TO ASSESSMENTS
Union Headquarters Completely De-
Misunderstanding Mayor Thrown
Out of Window-Officers of Law
Helpless Against Rioters.

Butte, Mont.-Butte Saturday night
was practically under martial law,
with its saloons, that have not been
closed in years except on election
days, locked tight, and with every
hardware store cleared of all its arms
and ammunition by the police, as the
result of the series of riots during the
'day-miners' union day-the 34th an.
niversary of the establishment of the
union in this camp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-27
ENGLAND HAS A
MAINE HORROR.

Great Britain which, so far. has
made a poor showing with her navy
during the war with Germany is
now sorrowing over a distressing &C
cident which has sent between seven
and eight hundred men into eternity
in the twinkling of an, eye. The
'Bulwarl;," one of her largest and
most serviceable battleships, while
lying peaceably in the Thames, yes
terday was blown up. Only fourteen
men out of the crew were saved.
The conclusion from this fearful eX-
plosion was like an earthquake and
buildings were shaken far and near
while pieces of the ill-fated ship
were hurled miles away. The band
on the vessel was discoursing music
when the disaster occurred.
There is no telling at present what
caused the terrible disaster. Some
officials are inclined to believe it was
due to an accident, while others
shake their heads ominously as
though the explosion was caused by
enemies of England.
1t was at first supposed German
submarine had crept over thirty
miles up the Thames and destroyed
the vessel. The point at which the
disaster occurred is about thirty
miles from London.
When the news reached the Brit
ish metropolis it caused the greatest
alarm. 1t was soon stated. how
ever, that no German destroyer had
the temerity to enter the river lead
ing to London. and that the vessel
was destroyed in manner similar
to that which caused the destruction
of the United States battleshfp
Maine in the harbor of Havana In the
early part Of the year 1898.
This is one of a number of serious
disasters which the British navy
has suffered the past few months.
1T has naturally cast gloom over
the united kingdom.