davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-21
U. s. WILL BRING CIVIL SUIT TO DISSOLVE THE
 NEW HAVEN SYSTEM
tc;ontinued From Page One,

that the New Haven has not lived up to this agreement
 At the conclusion of the conference President Hustis gave out this state ment approved by his directors:
 'The directors find themselves unable to recede from the position which they have taken and presume that the At torney General will, therefore, decide to file his bill in order to determine the questions between the company and government. But it is hoped that aft CT the bill Is filed it will be possible to make such arrangements as will re- duce the points of difference to min . imum and secure a prompt settlement of whatever remains at issue The con- ference was marked by straightfor- wardness and friendliness on, both sides"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-21
CARRANZA AFTER
 MADERO SLAYERS

Los Angeles. July 20.-Every man who took an active part in the events lead ing to the assassination of President Francisco I. Madero will be dealt with received here today from the headquar- ters of Gen. venustiano Carranza. The telegram was sent to Adolpho Corrillo, constituencies consul, and was signed by Secretary of Foreign Relations Fabela
 "They must be used as examples" says the telegram, "and punished as other criminals are punished. It is due the people of Mexico who have suffered so much as result of this revolution"
 The telegram reported that General Ar gumedo and other federaIs had appealed to Carbajal for assurances of protec- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-21

today with the arrest by Governor Jose NJ. Maytorena. of Major Carlos Plank.
 Plank was sent by Francisco $. Elias, president of the Sonora land and war tax commission, as special messenger to General Alvaro Obregon. bearing letters. The letters were amplifications of tele- grams sent by Elias to Obregon, and left unanswered. Elias believed Obregon lever received the telegrams and took this means of finding out.
 At Hermosillo Major Plank was ar rested by order of Governor Maytorena, He was releas sed later and tried to reaef the border in an automobile, but was caught by mounted police from Her mesillo. It was said Maytorna threat ened to execute him as a traitor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-21

of rrivete individuals or companies. and that the commodities clause should be en- forced and extended to all traffic"
 The report asserted that potent evil arising from the mutual interests of car riers and coal companies lies in the fact that inasmuch as there are in reality two profits. one in the sale and the other in the transportation Of coal. the profit In the freight rate becomes an added factor in the competition for commercial coal business
 The report includes long list of rail- roads owning bonds and stocks in coa comparies and officials of many lines were said to hold interests in coal prop erties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-21
SENATE COMMITTEE
 AGREES ON REVISION
 OF ANTITRUST BILL
tcontinued from Page one)

The provision making 1t unlawful to lease or make contracts for sale of goods on condition that purchasers shall not use or deal in the products of a competitor is retainedN with an amendment provid- ing that the section shall apply to all Iroducts whether 'patented or unpat- ented.'
 The exemption, which the House bill in- clrded, of fraternal, labor consumers, ag- ricultural and horticultural organizations, instituted for mutual help and having no ca pital and not conducted for profit Is amended to eliminate fraternal and con sImer organizations from the list. The provision prohibiting holding companies is retained with slight amendments in pfraseology.
 The section of the House bill relating to nterlocking directorates has been all most entirely rewritten by the commit tee It would provide that after two years from the approval of the act no common carrier engaged in interstate commerce having on its board any off cer who is an officer. CT has any direct interest in another Corporation dealing in supplies shall make ''purchases of sup plies or securities or have any dealings in securities with such corporation tc the amount of more than $50000 in any che year. except by competitive bidding under regulations to be prescribed by the IT tti stdlc toliiiillSSioif.
 Violation Punishable
 Violation of this provision would be punishable by fine not to exceed $25. .00t and Imprisonment not to exceed two years The committee retains he sec ton of the House bill providing that nc person shall at the same time be a di- rector in two or more corporations, any one of which has capital and surplus and undivided profits aggregating more thar $1.0000 GOO if elimination of competition between such corporations by agreement would constitute a violation of the an thrust laws. F. The sections of the original bill per taining to injunctions and punishment for contempt are left intact in princi- pie, except that the clause which would have legalized picxeting on the premises of, individuals or corporations in cases of strikes or lockouts. is eliminated.
 1te trust programme still is incom- plete as the interstate commerce com mittee failed today to complete it's re- vision of the Rayburn carriers security bill It will enjeavor to complete it to- IT Orrow. however.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-21
MAI. ROBERT COBB
 DIES IN TEXAS

Wichita Falls, Tex, July 2o.-Ma1or Robert Cobb, 79 died at his home here today of paralysis. He was commander of Cobbs battery in the Confederate army and fought in many of the impor- tant engagements of the civil war Ma for Cobb was born in Lyon county, ky, and was student at the University Of Virginia when the war broke out. IT. wing s. Cobb of New York, the author, is a nephew.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-21
Tells Garrison of Departure

On Board |. s. S. California, Lapaz, Mex. July 1s.-tBy wireless to San Diego, Cal, July 20.)-News that General Huerta has planned to leave Mexico was communicated to the federal garrison by r. D. Moore, British consul, in the hope that the information might bring about a cessation of hostilities.
 As soon as the cons.itutionalists troops under General Alvarado entered Quay mas on Saturday, a government under Governor Haytorena was established. Ten federal <partisans were imprisoned and it is reported that their property will be confiscated. Among the pris- orers is Senor Martinez, one of the own CTS of the Naviera line on four vessels of which tho federal garrison is steam ing southward. The flotilla probably will reach Mazatlan on Monday.
 At Magdalena an Am,rican colonization company which few years ago launched ar ambitious plan to put 5000 families on the soil each year, has met with q reverse It's deeds and papers were de- stfoS ed at Lapaz during the process oi recording them and it now will become necessary for the company to negotiate af. esh with the constitutionalists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-21
FORMER DICTATOR SAILS FOR JAMAICA
 ON GERMAN CRUISER
tContinued from Page one)

most powerful nation on this side of the Atlantic and perhaps the most powerful in the world. and her people arc entitled to the admiration of all. No one knows better than I that there may be wide difference between the people and the government
 As to the immediate future of his country. General Huerta was evasive. but he did say that peace was not quite at hand
 When real peace will come.' he commented, "it is difficult to say. There must be a crisis. It may come in ono month, two months. but 1t will come
 "Rut will that mean intervention?" was asked.
 Huerta shot back emphatically:
 No. neVer'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-21
ATTITUDE OF REBEL
 CHIEFTAIN BOOSTS
 PEACE PROSPECTS
tcontinued from Page one)

ceived.
 Although the subject of financial obliga. tions incurred by the Huerta government has not been officially taken up here Secretary Bryan told inquirers that ths American government along with the con- stitutionalists had notified fthe world that concessions or financial transactions oi the Huerta government would not be rec ognized as legal after October 10 1913 shortly after the dictator dissolved Con- gress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-21
Grant Bond Issue

Jefferson City. Mo-. July 20.--The Mis- souri public service commission tonight granted the application of the Iron Noun tain railroad to Issue jointly with the Texas an Pacific railroad bonds amount ing to S,5o000O for building a terminal line into New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-21
Silliman to Accompany Him

Mir Silliman will accompany Gen eral Carranza to Tampico tomorrow, but the visit of the first chief to the port will be brief, as he is anxious to reach Saltillo as early as possible to prepare for the conferences he eX- poets will be held there. He will re- turn to Saltillo via Monterey instead of going to San Luis Potos, first was contemplated. Generals Triana and Natera will go to Tampico with Car ranza.
 L. J. Canova. special agent of the United States state department re- turned here early today from Torreon and also was expected to remain with General Carranza. It was announced today that Carranza had received ab- solutely no communication from car majal and that no report had been re ceived of the arrival of the commits sion supposed to have been sent 10 eel ayas
 I An official report was received here today that the federal garrison at Aguas Calientes had fled rom that | town toward Mexico City.
 l It was reported that 37.00O men, in-
 fantry, artillery and cavalary now are at San Luis Potosi under command or Pablo Gonzales and Jesus Carranza. l General Cervero, whose troops are
 within a very flow hours march or
 Mexico City and who came here to confer with General Carranza, left to-
 l ldav to rejoin his men, taking with him
 | a quantity of supplies General Ar reyta and General Carrillo will leave
 tomorrow for Durango via Torreon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-21
Fresh Trouble Reported

Douglas, Ariz., July a0.-Fresh trouble between the military and military gov
 ernments in Sonora was reported here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-21
Awaits Carbaial's Action

Monterey. Mex. July 20.--As soon as General Carranza received official word that Francisco Carbajal. as provisional President of Mexico. has sent or will send commission to arrange the un conditional surrender of Mexico City, he will issue an order suspending hos tilities against the federals through out Mexico. This announcement was made at Carranza's headquarters here today and was communicated to the representatives here of the United States government
 It was to be General Carranza's in teition to meet Carbajars represen- tatives in Saltillo, not only because that town offers convenient meeting place but in order that the constitu- tionalist movement. which had its be- ginning in that city. also might offi- cially end it's hostile military move ment there The selection of Saltillo, it was said, also was suggested by John k. Silliman, personal representa- tive of President Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-21
Reality of Fears

The mass of horrible things I am re- counting is proof of the reality of my fears All these Ninsinuaticns. all these IT rfocEeries, these publications of letters and threats of publication--all these things made me lose my head
 The first witness of the day was Louis Carpin, police commissioner. who had in-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-12-26

sL1DELL HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The program rendered by the
pupils Of the first grade, Wednesda.
afternoon, was well attended by til
pupils and patrons Of the school an
q neat sum was realized.
The following teachers left We'd
nesday afternoon to spend the holi-
days at their respective names: G.
days at their respective homes: c.
A. T. bond, Aurora, La; Mrs. Daiss
Fuller, Cheneyville. La; Miss Annie
Bell. Of Bunkie, La: Miss Beulat
Baker, Of Mississippi City. Miss; Miss
Frances Bryson, New Orleans. and
Mrs. Eliza Poirrier, New Orleans.
/ Quite number of the school child
rem participated in the Christmas
exercises held at the different church
es on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings.
Much to the regret of the entire
faculty Miss Marion Sebastian has re
signed her position as teacher Of tbe
fifth grade to accept the name o
Mrs. c. M. lilly, in which role W.
wish her all happiness.
On Saturday last Misses Comfort
and Bryson spent the day in New
Orleans.
All, teachers have taken great In
terest in the decoration of the
rooms for Christmas Holly wreaths,
pine and mistletoe adorn the walls
and Christmas trees are to be seen
in many rooms.
The boys in the high school de-
Dartment expect to complete draw
ings for laboratory table, and vii
be ready to submit their plans for
the construction of said table during
the month of January.
The boys sxpect to play q game
Of basketball against Rio on Thurs
day at this place.
!. The boys basketball team played
/ the team Of the Franklintons high.
school last Saturday at FrankHnt
the result being victory of 33 =
II in favor Of Franklinton. Altho
our boys fought hard game and
lost. yet they feel that they did ex-
|ceedingly well for Franklinton Is, be-
yond doubt, the strongest high school
team in Louisiana.
All the boys reported thoroughly
pleasant time with their friends, the
|franklinton boys.
The following item regarding the
game appeared in the Sunday Times
Picayune from Franklinton, relative
to the game;
Franklinton, Dec .19.-The Frank
linton and Slidell high school backet-
ball teams played Z very interesting
game here to-day, the score being
33 to. II. The Slidell team IL the
strongest team the locals have played
this season.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-12-26
Continued from page y
The Adventures Of Kathlyn
By Harold MacG rath

tore you MI. an accuser! ! know the
law. win you. wise and venerable
prlesta, you men Of. Alfalfa, you sol.
die1p, serve murderer? VIII you,' 81
With wave Of his hands toward the
priests, stand sponsor to the man
who deliberately planned and exc.
cuted the miserable death Of our king1
Shallit ~ to Benares. this news that
Alfalfa permits itself to be ruled and
bullied by . common murderer; man
without family. 4 liar and a cheat!
EDurga Ram, you slew the king; you
turned upon the hand that had fed
and clothed you and raised you to
power. Wait! Let this WON
IN speak,"
A dramatic moment followed; q 81
lence 20 tense that the fluttering wings
Of the doves In the high arches could
b heard distinctly. Ramabai was q
great politician. He had struck not
only wisely but swiftly before his pub
lie. Had he come before the priests
and Umballa alone. he would have
died on the spot. But there was no
way Of covering up this accusation.
50 bold. direct; It would have to be In
vestisated.
Upon her knees. her arms out
stretched toward the scowling priests.
the woman Of the zenana tremblingly
told her tale: how she had saved Um-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-12-26


East indian. Kain1yn re6n It Win
frovninr eyes. She gave It to hes
father to Rad; and it hurt her TO note
the way his eyes took ire 1t tho con.
tents Of that letter. The nlieree basket
of gold and gems: the trinkets for
which he had Tisked his own NE,
Kathlyns. then Wtnnies- In tnrn
Bruce and Ramabd perused the let
ter; and to Ramabai came tho inspira-
ton.
They would seek this treasure. but
only he. Ramabai. and Pundita would
return. Hero lay their way to freedom
without calling upon Balla Khan for
aid. The matter. however. had 70 b
submitted to the priests. and those
willy men IN yellow robes agreed. They
could very well promise Dursa Ram
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-12-26
MANY DIs0RDERs CONE FROM
THE LAYER.
Arc You Just 1t Odds with Yourself
DO You Regulate Living?

Are ron sometimes 1t odds with
yourself and With the world? Dc
! 0u wonder what ails you? True you
you may be eating regularly and
Sleepfng well. Yet something II the
! 1tter4 Constipation. headache. bill
ion vness And nervousness spells In
dica % . slxggish liver. The tried
rama, y II Dr.. Kings New Life Pills.
on1v ) cents II your druggist.
Buckl. ms Arnica salye for skin
Ieruptions.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-12-26

= 0oft Want You 20. Need You.s
i
having permitted this woman to live
when she knew % much. Away with
| her!
The )aw!" the woman walled. The
sancity Of the temple II mine!"
Hold" said Kathlyn, standing up.
In her hating Hindnstam she spoke:
= nave sometnins 20 SAY to you al.
TINS woman selis the uutn. Lot her
90 unairld. fou. erave priests. have
thrown your LOT with umoalla. Listen.
Have you not learned by this time that
am NOT : weak woman put strong
one! ION nave married me ana In
!nred me ana wronsed me and set tor
lures Ior me. out mere I stand. nm
nefmeo Inns oay ! WIN nave my re-
vense: ny servant Ahmed has do
pslteo ZOE the walled city OF Bala Khan.
11e WIZ return with bala Khan and IN
army such - VII i1atten tho city Of
Aiiana % the ground. and crows and
vultufes ana tigers and 1ackals shall
mako tnese temples their abiding
piaces' ana men VIII forget Alfalfa ~
tney now forget the mighty chitor."
Sne swung foond toward the priests.
1oa nave yourselves 70 thank At .
wolo i.0.a me- oais KHAN enters Or
.'ops :. Tue 9uter wan. ! nave tried
70 escspe you ~ WHAT means had q.
~ co a mn,ano' WOW y snaii oe Werl
war; famine. pIa9uD!u
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-12-26
STOP THAT COUGH

When you catch cold rs
cough, the first thing to - T.
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-H0neys
trates the Innings Of the
lungs and fights the gef1
disease, giving quick reliM
ural healing. '.Our whole -
pend on Pine-Tar-H Honey
and colds, writes n.
Hamilton, Ohio. II alN1s
IS cents at your druss
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-12-26
TRY THIS FOR NEuRA1a1a.

Thousands Of people keep on SUI.
lering with neuralgia because they
do not know what to do for It, !; Neu-
ralgia is pain in the nerves. What
you want to do is to soothe the nerve
itself. Apply Sloan's Eminent pen-
etrates very quickly to the sore, irri-
tated nerve and, allays the inflamma-
ton. Get a bottle Of Sloan''s Lini-
ment for 25 cents Of any druggist
and have It in the house-against
colds. sore and swollen. joints. lum-
bago, scfatica and like ailments.
Your money back IL not satisfied. but
It does give almost Instant refer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-12-26

@ We will publish the complete de-
cislon OF the Railroad Commission in
the matter of thesremoval u trains
Dy the New Orleans Great Northern
Railroad next week. There Il no
room for this report this week, ow-
Ing to the reduced size Of the naper
and its early issue. in order to give
the force Christmas OF.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-12-26
.. 4. o. D..
MASONIC LODGE no. 1oe
p. = 4. II.
Heats every eond and fourth
FHoodAys 1t 1880 p. m.
F.. G. DAVIS, W. NJ.
H. NJ. HARRIS, Secty.

ron oERvrCn-Rsgistersd mann
meth Kentucky Jack, Fairbanks W.
~, seA4. Terms: $500 down and
oO.oo Chen foal comes. =. Brunei,
Of blanche 1 Perbos' saloon. Coving-
lngton, La. au10-6mo
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-12-26

FOR sERvICE-Registered Ken
lucky Jack. Champion" No. 4-164.
Wsieht $50 pounds; height 14a
hands. Call and see him at Wallace
II. Poole, Covington. La. aue2-6m
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-12-26

oFOR SALE-A good buggy horse
Free traveller and gentle. Covington
Bank Z Trust Co.. administrators of
estate Of John T. Strobe. n28-tf
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-12-26

FOR RENI-Rooms, furnished or
unfurnished. Apply 217 Vermont
street. n7-1
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-12-26

him 60, then. to the treadmill: they
were through with him. He had played
his game like q tyro. They must plar
cate this young woman who tho PEG
pie believed was their queen. but who
they knew was the plaything Of poll
tics and expediencies.
The chief or high priest salaamed,
and Kathlyn eyed him calmly, though
her knees threatened to refuse sup
port.
Majesty. we bow to your will. Ais
ha cannot hope to cope with Bala
Khan's fierce hillmen. All We ask 70
that you abide with 10 till you have
legally selected your successor"
who shall be- Pundita," said Kath-
Ign resolutely.
The chief priest salaamed again.
The movement cost him nothing. Once
Bala Khan was back In his city and
this white woman out Of the country,
he would undertake to deal with R.
mabai and Pundita. He doubted Bala
Khan would stir from his impregna-
BILE city on behalf Of Ramabai.
The frail woman who loved Umballa
raised her hands In supplication.
Kathlyn understood. She shook her
head. Umballa should end his days in
the treadmill: he should grind the
peoples corn. Nothing should stir her
from this determination.
Majesty, and what OF me?" cried
the unhappy woman. now filed with
another kind Of remorse.
you shall return to tho zenana for
the present"
"Then am not to die. majesty"
mo"
And Bala Khan!" inquired the
priest.
He shall stand prepared; that IL
all."
The people, crowding in the temple
and in the square before It, salaamed
deeply % Kathlyn left and returned to
the palace. She was rather Dizzy over
the success Of her inspiration. A few
days might pass without harm: but
sooner or later they would discover
that she had tricked than; and then.
the end. But before that hour arrived
they would doubtless ind some way
Of leaving the city secretly.
That 1t would Be- many days ere
$500 - 49,. az e. 1870. :, -. -.
4 k..e'. - . se ...ss..s, " ~.
IN
INV ~, = ..,a tl,a co,one, ..vcn .ra
. ors.r = 49, 49, -. IN. Ana
thst vor .honld thinr - euch .im.
nla thir~ ~her-v. h.A an EVEN mn,
Thsv vc,,,d MT h.va tot,chad TYmhel.
l. Kit Kit vhataver vill Won do
chen Won ratnrns Y, TIA humdruua Me
1t home >.
..rh.ntr ia IN - ,,rAa. A.Ass aha
said fervantIv. .Rnsewas are not safe
vat ~ nao m.an. "a must form an
nlan. nn1crlI W. h.va nn.er,,e 3. fhree
d.ve. = ~. Aftar tl,.t - - an "a
"a Who ara fonnd here ~. s. ann
tirad tirad,.
"Kit. vhi.nared Rrnca ~ intend
mi. n,~tt tc 49, na1. Rh.nt"
.Johnt,.
avs. uh.t -. a.,,.. !. AMI. -
me-, R.m.h., ,c,,.t nan = o,,t .loe,e
3nt don.t -orrv .nont ~. ! c.n ~
care Of myself"
But / don't want won 10 70. / need
ron"
s.yA $500 ,se. v.A
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-12-26

FOR SALE-Manure, or will trade
for hay. H. J.. Pons, Abita Springs,
La. d12.3t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-12-26
SITUATION WANTED Compe-
tent, experienced lady stenographer
desires position either all or half day.
dec12-4t

FOR SALE--Lovely home ON Mill
tary Road, four miles from Coving-
ton, two miles from Abita. Nice
eight room residence, eight acres of
good land. hne flowing we'll, nice
stable and chicken houses; place all
fenced IN and residence screened
throughout. Reasonable price. APP
ply ". b. Cooter.: Mills avenue. Bat
On Rouge, n21-1mo
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-12-26

FOR SALE-Buggy and harness.
Apply ]. A. Domergue. oc17-tf