davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-08
SOME loco NOT POISONOUS
DR.. l.. n, PamRel TELLS VeteFlnarI-
ans Not All Varieties Injurious.

DIR. l.. "a. PammeI TELLS veterlnarI-
ans Not All Varieties hilarious.
Eastern Nebraska has something to be
thankful for In that while II has a
loco weed that can scarcely be detected
from the loco weed OF Colorado and the
other western states. Il is not poisonous
20 animals. This was declared by DIR.
l.. II. Pammel OF Ames. Ia, in his pa
per before the Missouri Valley Veteri-
nary association in convention at the Ho-
tel Rome yesterday afternoon The title
OF his paper was Notes on some
Poisonous Plants"
It was only incidentally that he men
toned the loco weed. He mentioned Il
20 show that certain plants may be
poisonous I'm one climate and not IN an,
other, and that slven plants may bt
poisonous at certain stage In develop
ment or at a given time OF the year and
not at other times.
In Colorado and many OF the semi
arid grazing states. much trouble is ex-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-08
Dsnnrtment Oraer..

WASHINGTON, July T.-tSpeoiaI Tele-
gram. - -Poatmasters appointed: Thomas
r. Biodgett. vice christian Boddum. re-
agned. Mtlke. Hardin county Iowa:
Fred A. fruesdell. vice Fred Bragg ne
Wyoming
Postoffice established at Ewing. Crook
oonnty, Wyolning with O. II. Davidson
as postmaster.
The United States National bank Of
Omaha has been approved as a reserve
agent for Powell National bank OF Pow
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-08

Going 60 Ihs "AisVsSs'' IoniRhtE
II you want 20 know In advance wha,
pictures are going TO b. shown at your
tayOrits theater toniElt read 'Today's
Complete Movie ProgramA' on the first
want I'D page Complete programs OF
practically every moving picture theater
In Omaha appear EXCLUSIVELY In
The Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-08
Auto ColII.ion7 Ia shenapdonh

SHENANDOAH. fIl,, July e,-tspeciai.) }
-Arthus Tut suffered a broken collar
bone and his little daughter. Isabel. a
badly laeerated face when his automo-
bile collided with a larger car last night.
The wild shield on the little car was
broken and crashed into the faces OF the
passenge in the car.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-08
IOWA COAL CONTRACTS LIT
Outside Firms win in Competition
for Various Institutions.
HOME OPERATORS FAN TO LAND
state Beard of contFoi Decides ON
Propertion of Heat. iURits Con-.
tainea--one Hundred Thou-
sand Tons Boakht.

DIES MONIES, Ia. July T.-tspeoiai
Telegram. )-The state Board OF Control
let contracts today for 100000 tons OF coal
for use At state institutions. Though
Iowa coal operators made a determined
effort 80 capture all tho business for
Iowa coal mines they secured only a
fair ptoboftlorq on strictly competitive
bids based on heat units. A Chicago oom-
pany secured contracts az Cherokee ana
a Peoria firgn at Independence. the rest
going 10 Iowa FIRMS White Ash Coal
COMPANY Avery. furnishes coal for Coun-
cil Bluffs and Sunshine Coal company.
Centerville. fors Glenwood and ciarinda.
a. Commissien House Probe.
(, An inyestisation into the methods OF
commission houses IN Des Moines has
been under way by the state for some
time with view TO discovering whether
there rs anythlng being done that is con-
tFsry 10 the state antitrust laws. II is
declared that some very Interesting In
formation has been elected with regard
20 these matters, but probably not suf-
ficient amount to warrant prosecution as
get That the commission men Of Des
Moines are banded together very close
is admitted. and that they are In a post
ton 10 virtually drive an outsider cut OF
buslDess is believed. The state Will CON
tinue the probe with view to proseeu-
ton
Cltisea, Hat no "a Resident.
That one may be & citizen Of the United
states and not OF any state and at the
same time be a rfsident OF foreign
country Was decided In a collateral In
heritAnce tax case on which the state
treasurer has Just received a check for
s.. rs from Crawford county, The estate
was OF personal property and the de-
cedent lived in England. but had an agent
in Iowa. There was resistance 70 the
collection on the theory that the decedent
was not a citizen OF the United states,
os II she, we're that she didn't have eiti-
zenshlp in Ioxa anyway. The courts held
that the citizenship was in the United
states and the property in Iowa, hence
subject TO Iowa laws. After trial In
the lower court and a threat OF appea
the agents have Just settled the matter
by paying the tax.
Mere Power Go the Beard.
II Chairman MeConlogus OF the Roart
az Control has hand IN writing the plat
form OF the democratic party In Iowi
this year he may put into Il a suggestion
OF a reform IN the matter Of handling
state contracts that would permit Of tn
use OF convict labor in public buildings
At present the board os restricted In u
work 70 the letting OF contracts for build
ings as a whole TO lowest bidders. II th
board could employ a foreman and us
convict labor vast amount OF convio
labor could thus be used Al some OF IN
conferences this matter has been dis
Guessed. and especially with regard TO IN
new eplleptie village. where the stat
will spend $4,000 on buildings. Ther
Is a desire that conviets be used ther'
but they cannot be save 10 very lilr
tied extent until the laws are changed.
Got anything you'd like 70 swap IA
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-08
notice.

Commencing June lst. Nickel Plate
Road sells tickets Chicago to New York
and return. Sz7.o0. Boston and return.
s2s.Oo Also variable routes Liberal stop
overs. Inquire local agent. OF address
John y. Callahan. A. G. p. A.. ss w.
Adams ST.. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-08

Got anything you'd like to swap us,
the -swappers' Column"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-08
HUERTA'S FORCES
In FRONT OF VERA
CRUZ In REVOLT

lcontinned from Pase oneD
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-04
FEW PRECINCTS TO r"''-- ";' !
RETURN CLUB ROLLS
HEAVY ENROLMENT 0MER
THE COUNTY "TS
SIX ROLLS ARE OUT
Rules Called For All Registration
Books Be In Hands of County
Chairman by Last Hight
tFrom Saturdays Daily

The rules Of the Democratic party,
as adpotcd at the convention held in
Columbia In May. call for all the
secretaries OF clubs to return the reg
istration books to the Secretary with
In three days after the books hnyc
closed. The final day Tor enrolment
was Tuesday and therefore all tho
books should have been In the hands
OF S. Dean eParman. county chairman,
ny midnight last night but seven Of
the secretaries out OF tho So in the
cc.:.y failed &c comply with the rule.
Mr.. Pearman said last night that in
all probability the secretaries had
turned the rolls vyur 20 tho executive
committeeman to bring In Monday, ut
which time meeting OF the executive
committee Is to be held.
The following figures taken from
the books already in and from the re-
cords of tho vote two years ago, are
very interesting:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-04
DIVIDEND DEFERRED
Condltlana Of the H. h. Clai]in Com.
pany Responsible.
(By Associated Press)

New York, July 31.-Directors Of
the United Dry Goods Company today
notified holders OF the preferred stock
that they doomed It expedient to take
any action this time Ia regard to de-
clarfng o dividend. The said that this
was because OF the present conditions
OF the HI q. Ciaf;in Company, the
Rtock ct which. forms part OF the se-
curities owned by the Associated Mera
chants company, which In turn is
owned by the United Dry Goods Con.
|cerh. The announcement also stated
that the net earning OF the subsidiary
companies; were however. more than
sufficient to meet the dividend re-
quirements. % @
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-04
FlRE ATSWEsT POINT

y West Poine,s N. r., Aug. 1.---Fire de-
stroyed q section of the stables at the
Military academy tonigh entaliingsa q
loss Of $4,000. g i.ss /, - 9 .s.S ~
One hunder and eighteen artillery
horses which Eswere taken from tho
ihnrnicg building stampeded Some
ran iohwss the railroad tracks, where
they heldSn trains. The horses to-
night were running wild across the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-04
LEGAL
NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

All peraons having any claims
against the estate OF Wylie ]. Marett.
deceased. are hereby notified to pre-
sent them properly proven to the un-
dersigned withir, the time prescribed
by law. and those indebted to make
settlement.
W. o. MARETT, Admr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-04
NOTICE OF ELECTION

There viii be an election in Martin
district, Mo. 16. on Saturday. August
8th. for the purpose Of voting on a
special I mills tax. r.;:s cre; a.
in, ant c.o:a z: p. m.
49, j. b. FELTON,.
Clerk of county board of education.
Shiloh district No. 40 on August 10th
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-04
FOR A COMMON CAUSE
Militant Saffragettes VIII, Temp0Ya {.
{. lily Cease Hostilitles. /.

|; London, July 3l.-The headquarters
OF the Women's Social and Political
Union the militant suffrage orSani-
cation. today sent proclamation to
all members Of It's branches In the
United Kingdom ordering Sthe eeasa.,
tion Of all acts OF militia I'm S4nFtRfE
the continuance OF the. inter hati6M
crisis. ;-.l.5ss ~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-18

= 0rudfebler. Gin anees
nebmsr Sruu 3 ton eins burd bic
ganae Muiit Der neuen Opsr.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-08
CANTALOUPE DAY
SATURDAY. JUNE 13

The Women's Ten Thousand Club
will hold Cantaloupe Day next Sat-
urday, June Is, in the nursery on
Main street opposite the postoffice.
Sandwiches and coffee, iced canta-
loupe and cantaloupe a la mode
will be served all day by the ladies
of this popular club. Crates of forty
five cantaloupes will also be on sale
for shipping purposes, the express
charges being IS cents to any part
of Southern California.
The cantaloupes have been donated
from the big Fawcett ranch at He
ber.
The proceeds from the sales will
go toward the building fund for the
new Ten Thousand clubhouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-08
QUARREL IS RAPIDLY
APPROACHING CRISIS

Juarez, Mexico, June 8.-A crisis
rapidly is approaching in the quarrel
between General Pancho Villa and
General Venustriano Carranza. Mill
tary commanders of the constitution
alist force are being lined up for
the opposing leaders, and jealousy
over Villas military successes is
prompting many who have been pas
sive in the controversy to take a de-
cided stand against the Terror of the
North.
Villa, despite his plans to leave
yesterday for the south, was still in
Chihuahua City today and in almost
constant communication with his
friends on the border. 1t is claimed
by Villas men that the commander
is determined to bring the contro-
versy to an immediate issue, and to
that end has decided to ignore Car
ranzas' appointment of General PAN
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-08
Will Make a Survey
of Colorado River

the Southern Pacific Company was
about to expire, and General Mar
shall had asked authority to add to it.
This will carry the work on for a
few days longer, and it is expected
that by that time the advisory board
of the mutual water companies will
be ready to follow up the work with
the $4,000 which it was agreed shoulu
he used as needed and which has not
yet been used.
The directors of the irrigation dis
trict and Engineer Anderson visited
Volcano lake yesterday to inspect con-
ditions there and it is agreed that
work must be done there to prevent
the water coming through.
A crest of the flood is expected to
reach Yuma Wednesday, with the
water at about 28.5 feet and, as this
is about two weeks earlier than the
average highest point in the summer
flood, it is believed there will be an
ether crest to follow, which may or
may not be so high as this one, or
rossibly may go some higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-08
THREE NEW RURAL MAIL
ROUTES FOR HOLTVILLE

Holtville Tribune: Holtville soon is
10 have three new rural mail routes,
according to announcement made from
the local pcstoffice Saturday, follow
ing Il visit Friday of Postoffice In
spector Lowe.
Work is to start Immediately to
work up the three routes, which
when they are started, will cover the
entire country surrounding Holtville.
One of the routes will extend into the
south and southwest. Another will go
into the northwest district, and the
third will supply residents east of
town.
1t is not known just when carriers
will be ordered on the proposed new
routes, but it will be just as soon as
they can be worked out. There al
ready are two rural routes leading
cut of the city.
While he was here Friday Inspector
Lowe announced that the Holtville
postoffice will be made second class
en- the first of July. At that time
all employees of the office will be
placed under the civil service rules,
and the eight-hour day will be put
into effect
This will necessitate the employ
ment of two more permanent clerks
and one extra one during the busy
season. The salary of the postmaster
will be raised to $2100 year, that
of the assistant postmaster to $1,000
and that of the clerks to $500.
The salaries of the two rural mail
each on July /. The carriers now are
receiving $1100 year.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-08
PRESIDENT GIVES
PUBLIC HIS VIEWS
Omitted Press Day service)

Washington, June 8-A flat dee
laration that he considers unneces-
sary the Norris amendment to the
resolution providing for repeal of the
tolls exemption clause of the Panama
Canal act was made today by the
president. He declined to indicate,
however, whether he will approve the
bill if so amended.
The president told the reporters the
Norris amendment had not been sub.
mitted to him. He does not believe
the amendment raises the question
whether America is right or wrong in
free tolls legislation and will not an
nounce his decision until the bill
reaches him. He does not expect ac-
tion On the Philippine independence
bill before fall. He expects the ad-
ministration's conservation program
to pass the house before adjournment,
but admitted there is no hope of get
ting it before the senate.
He expects the senate to consider
only the trust and appropriation bills
after the tolls matter is concluded.
He will retain the troops in the
Colorado strike section pending set
tlement.
The nomination of members of the
federal reserve board probably will go
to the senate Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-08
WOMEN ASSEMBLE
FOR BIG MEETING
Omitted Press Day Service)
(By Marie Moore)

Chicago, June 8.-The Texas dele
cation, wilted by the intense heat, ar
rived today for the convention of the
National Federation of Women's
Clubs. Late this afternoon the Pa
cific coast and New York delegations
are expected. The Iowa delegation of
500, the largest of any state, will ar
rive tomorrow.
Miss Jessice Briggs of California
consented today to arrangements
whereby she will address the fedora
tion the evening of June II, the same
time as Miss Eleanor Wilson, the pres
ident's daughter, will speak on "What
Youth Can Bring to the Federation.
1t is estimated today that 10000
delegates are already here. The con-
vention proper will open tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-08

the mothers rocked the infants or
famed away the flies. But if the fight
Jagged too much the mothers with the
pretty senoritas joined in the cry:
"Otro toro!" Bring another bull.)
The second bull had honored the
great General Villa by succumbing to
the matador after forty minutes of
vicious jabbing, when young Amer
lean girl, enroute to her home in New
York from a winter in California, fur
nished the crowd with unexpected
amusement.
She was sitting in the second tier of
seats, quite close to the ring. The third
bull dashing into the arena and smart
ing with pain from the first thrust
of steel, made straight for the low
fence enclosing the ring and leaped it,
his hoofs striking against the concrete
base of the first row of seats.
The little American tourist sprang
to her feet in terror. Gathering her
skirts, she leaped up first one tier
and then another. In her excitement
she dropped into the lap of Mexican
trooper from the garrison. His Mauser
rifle went rafting down the concrete
structure and she sprang toward an
exit in terror, "Ha-Ha, Don Pedro
shouted his comrades and the rest of
their yells were drowned in volleys
Of laughter. The senoritas turned an
amused but somewhat derisive smile
on the whole proceeding. They had
not moved when the ell toro made
his leap.
Evening came on-part of the men
departed as American baseball fans
do in the seventh inning of listless
baseball game-but the women held
their seats. They tapped their heels
against the concrete when the band
responded to the cry for "musica"
and joined in the vivas when a clever
bandoriho succeeded in thrusting a
pair of gaily colored bandorillas into
the bulls neck. A cool breeze blew
in over the hills south of Juarez. It
signaled gorgeous display from the
senoritas contingent, who began
swathing shoulders in mantillas that
outdid the rainbow for colors Higher
up the sides of the amphitheater, the
mothers were covering the babies with
black mantillas or dark blue robosos.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-08
CAPITOL ELEVATOR MEN
HAVE PRETTY EASY JOBS

Washington, June 6.-Finding that
he was expected to work only five
hours a day, an Oregon man recently
appointed as elevator conductor in the
Senate wing of the Capitol building
has made an attempt to get appointed
through his Congressman on the House
side as WELL If he succeeds in landing
the additional job, he will work ten
hours a day, and draw 5000 month,
which is not bad, considering that he
is taught the work of running the
elevators, and paid in full while he
is being instructed.
When Congress adjourns, if he is
successful in landing the additional
place, he will get 5000 month for
nothing at all until December l when
the two houses will reconvene. Wheth-
er he lands the extra place or not,
he is drawing 500 month for five
hours day work, and will not have
to work at all during the recess, but
will continue to draw that hundred
month.
That is the pay and those are the
hours, of all the elevator men in the
Capitol and in both office buildings.
No union made any kick about the
men standing on their feet so long,
and got the hours cut down. The
principle is the same as that under
which the doorkeepers get $l,440 a
year sitting at the many doors Of the
galleries from IL a. m. to p. m. Tor
earlier if the Senate adjourns earlier.)
These men can get whatever vacations
the lawmakers decide upon without
my reductions in pay.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-08
Omitted Press Day service)

San Diego, June 8.-Food riots are
imminent at Mazatlan unless the peo-
pie are fed, according TO wireless
message from Charles H. Raymond
United Press staff correspondent, with
the fleet on the west Mexican coast.
The message confirmed reports that a
hungry mob surrounded the govern
ment house. Crowds of starving wom-
en- ano emaciated children yesterday
followed Governor Rodriguez on the
streets, praying for bread. Small corn
supplies are being distributed daily,
but the demonstrations are becoming
more serious. Residents have united
in a plea to the governor to order
the surrender of the city to the be-
sieging rebels. The federal garrison
maintains its position despite the reb-
ell attacks.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-08
Shippers Win.
Omitted Press Day Service)

NOHtttu IEoSS LAY oCINiSCJ
Washington, June 8.-San Francis
co and Los Angeles shippers won the
industrial shipping charge" case
from the Santa Fe and Southern Pa
cific by supreme court decision
today. The court reversed the COM
merce courts decree revoking the in
terstate commerce commissions order
directing the railroads to cease charg-
ing $3.50 for delivering freight cars
to industrial sidetracks.
Upholding the Shreveport shippers
in their fight against the railroads,
the supreme court ruled that congress
and the interstate commerce commits
sion are authorized to require state
railway commissions to change rates
wholly within the state, but which
might affect interstate rates.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-08
SHOWING PRODUCTS
TO THE FEDERATION

Los Angeles, June 8.-1mperial VAL
ley will be staunchly represented at
the carnival of the State Federation
of Societies which opens here at FL
esta Park today for two weeks run.
A booth on the main aisle has been
selected in which will be displayed the
various products of the valley and
the theme of the decorations will be
cotton and alfalfa. interviewer in
these two products, the name mi
land" the Gateway City, will hang
in the center and from the booth
literature covering all parts of the
valley will be distributed under the
auspices of the California Land and
Water Company, which is bearing all
the expense. In order to make as di-
versitied a display as possible, con-
tributions to the booth are requested
from all persons living in Imperial
Valley, specimens to be shipped di-
rect to the show, care Imperial VAL
ley booth.
In the great parade today Imperial
Valley is being we'll represented by
q decorated automobile carrying Nj
land banners, American flags and
pictures of Imperial Valley products,
driven by George B. Holbrook of Ell
Centro, who will also officiate to-
night at the opening Of the Imperial
Valley booth in connection with Leila
H. Mead.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-08
MEXICAN is KILLED
BY A S. p. TRAIN

At $50 Sunday morning Mexi-
can who had been employed by Wa
ter Company No. l at Imperial i'm
bibed freely, slashed fellow Mexi-
can with a knife, inflicting flesh
wound of no serious nature, and then
started south on the track. Out a
mile and half west he sat down On
a trestle, evidently in a drunken stu
por, and when the northbound pas
senger train went north he was hor-
ribly mangled and instantly killed.
In the absence of Coroner Peterson
Justice Mayfield held an inquest.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-08

1t is learned that the interior de-
partment has made an appropriation
of $4,000 with which to make COM
plete survey of the Colorado river,
with a view to determining the pos
sibility of a definite policy for using
the water of the river to the maxi
mum.
The transfer of the water by tun-
nels from the watershed of the Colo
RADIO to that of the Mississippi, which
was a menace to irrigation along the
river, has been prevented by court
action.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-08
Hungry Mob Calling
For Bread In Mazatlan

flo Natera to be commander of the
central division and will himself as
sumo command in the campaign at
Zacatecas.
Adding a new angle to the contro-
versy, General Manual Chao, deposed
governor of Chihuahua, is in Juarez
en- a secret mission. General Chao
was deposed as governor by Villa
and almost Immediately was given an
independent military command by Car
rama. He is very strong Carran-
zista and his visit to Juarez is in the
interest of the constitutionalist chief.
Efforts were made to prevent it be-
coming known that Chao was in Ju-
arez.
Today General Chao held secret
conferences with a number of Car
n ANA leaders. He came to Juarez
from Parral, where it is said he did
a lot of missionary work for Carran-
"a and distributed 10000 pesos among
the soldiers of the garrison and the
poorer people in the town.
Villas friends say the opposition
which has developed against him
among the commanders of the con-
stitutionalist forces is prompted pure
ly by jealousy and has been held in
check by fear of the anger of the for
mer bandit.
The claim is made that there is a
widespread plot to curb the successes
Of Villa and detract from his fame
by giving to other commanders the
opportunity to win successes in the
south and keep the army of Villa in
active in Torreon.
Villa has more than 10000 seasoned
fighters who are ager to enter the
campaign at Zacatecas and it is said
tonight by those who have been in
communication with Villa that he is
determined to proceed at once at Ia
catecas to direct the fighting there
and lead his own forces in capturing
the federal stronghold.