davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-15
ACTION DELAYED
ON THIS ACCOUNT
Expected Senate Will Take
Up the Matter Further
Today and May Confirm
Member of the Reserve
Board = Senator Lewis.
Heading Fight to Con-
firm Jones, Says He Fa-
vors Widest Publicity.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, July 14.-Debate on the
proposal to make public the testimony
or Thomas ID. Jones, nominee for
member of the federal reserve board,
today took up five hours of the time
OF the senate. This testimony was
taken by the banking currency COM
naittee which last week voted against
conforming Jones. Action was final
ly delayed until the committee reports
are submitted, which probab bly, will be
tomorrow. The session was executive.
Senator Hitchcock, the acting chair
man of the banking committee mad a
motion to publish the records. Sena-
tor Lee of Maryland attacked Hitch
cock, charging him making public the
verbatim testimony at Jones hearing.
Lee was mildly supported by Senators
Hollis and Shaforth. Senator Reed
defended. and Hitchcock, .Borah and
Bristow. republicans, championed the
Hitchcock motion.
Senator Lewis of Illinois, leading
the fight for the nomination of Jones'
said he would vote for the fullest
Dlb}feitXx - - s4se-ssz -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-15

Washington, July 14.-Absenteeism
and differences between the demo-
cratic committee members over i'm
portant points in the bills before them
and the desire of many senators to
consolidate all measures into one are
proving serious obstacles in the way
OF the administration antitrust pro-
gram and it is expected to be several
days before the Clayton and railroad
securities bills will be presented to the
senate.
Senator Newland3 today failed to
get an agreement for a day to take
vote on the trade commission bill
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-15
TEST IMONY OF
MAID DAMAGING
TO MRS. CARMAN
EATER Hurried Into Kitchen
Through Back Door I'm
mediately After Shot.
PROBING MURDER
OF MRS. BAILEY

Grand Jury Hears Testi-
mony In Murder Mystery
and the Maid at the Car
nan Home, Who Had Pre-
viously Told a Different
Story, Proves Star Wit
ness of Prosecution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-15

Continued on Page -Four.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14
At the Theaters
THE DENHAM.

Maggie Pepper" the great drama OF
department store life, which served as
a highly successful starring vehicle for
Rose Stahl for more than year in New
York, and afterwards all over the coun-
try, will be presented for the first time
at Denham prices by the Denham play
ers, starting Sunday matinee, for the
week. Maggie Pepper" is by Charles
Klein, author of THE Lion and the
Mouse" and The Third Degree" as well
as other great American successes, and
he caught the atmosphere OF depart
ment store life with remarkable cor
rectness as well as creating large
number oil types that will be readily
recognized by those experienced in the
life of our big stores. For Maggie Pep.
per is an employe of a gigantic Eastern
department store and she is one of those
helpful characters beloved by everyone
Miss Alice Fleming, who is now so
popular in this city, will play the title
role of Maggie and Carl Anthony that
OF Joe Holbrook, while the already large
east OF the popular Dcnham players viii
be considerably augmented. Maggie Pep
per will be the attraction all week, with
the regular matinces Wednesday and
Saturday.
Wednesday matinee will be "Greeters'
Matinee at which time the patrons OF
the thcater will be allowed to go be-
hind the scenes after the performance
and meet their favorites in the COM
pany.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14
EIGHTEEN KARAT CYNICISM.

Simms-You're poor sort of club
member. l very seldom see you around
at the club house.
Timms-why, ! get around once or
twice a week.
Simms-Well, look at me; I'm there
every night.
Timms-Yes, but you're married and
I'm single.-New York Times.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14
TOLD IN A
FEW LINES

The sum of 81 l,l32, ,576.s5 was reported
by Commissioner of Finance Clair J..
Pitcher in the city's strong box at the
close of business Saturday. OF this sum
25,9S5.z0 was in city and special
funds, and $2O8, ,6sl l.65 in county funds.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14
CALIFORNIA TO BE BEER CENTER

California will become the beer brew.
ing center of the Pacific coast as the
result of the enactment Of prohibition
laws in Oregon and Washington by the
recent election. The largest three brew.
cries in the north coast states have
announced plans to move their plants
to California, and smaller concerns arc
expected follow.
You will never miss a train If you
carry one of O'Keefc's watches, 1927 Fif-
teenth street
Beats them all. La Belle DC cigar
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Ever know a woman who admitted
her shoes were too small?
Clerk, Sc cigar-Cordove Cigar CO.,
makers.-Adv.
Two can live as cheaply as one who
has to pay alimony.
Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
Clerk, &c cigar.-Union made.-Adv.
Send The Bulletin to distant friends.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14

GERS are scattered throughout the coun-
try.
President Wilson in his letter trans
mitting the plan of settlement stated
that although the duration OF the Colo
rado strike, its many stages and posi-
bilities had made it of national impor-
tance, yet as there was no indication
of purpose to reach an adjustment of
difficulties it is now necessary to deter
mine whether or not he as President
was justified in. using the army of the
United States indefinitely for police
purposes.
That is the issue which ultimately re-
verts to the nation. It involves the
larger issue of whether despotism shall
be permitted to exist under the guise
of industry. We hope for the ultimate
success of the miners of Colorado.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14

State Auditor. Roady Kenehan has is
sued warrant for $4,000 as the
states share of the cost of the West
Colfax viaduct. Monday Treasurer Led
dy paid the money into the treasury of
the city of Denver. This is the largest
warrant issued by Kenehan during his
term of office.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14

By stipulation Saturday the city
agreed to pay Mrs. Grace L. Messler
$4,000 for the death of her husband, who
was run over by one of the fire chief
autos at Speer boulevard and Broadway
last spring. Mrs. Messler's attorney. c.
A. Irwin, is to receive 5000 of the S.. 900.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14
A REQUISITE.

HE Is a powerful speaker"
THAT fellowf He doesn't look like
IN orator"
4s isn't; he's foreman in a boiler
Forks"
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14

District Attorney John A. Rush was
the first victim OF the recently enacted
ordinance against glaring auto head
lights, which became effective last Sat
urday. Shortly after dusk Police Chauf-
feur Bucholz and Humane Officer David
stopped Rush's touring car and served
him with notice to appear in Police
Court.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14

Two can live as cheaply as one who
has to pay alimony.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14

Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar I;
union made in Denver.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14

Clerk, Sc cigar-cordove Cigar Co.,
makers.--Adv
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14

Plans for a civic center shelter sta
tion were received this week by Com
missioner of Property Otto Thum. The
structure, to be erected at West Colfax
avenue and Broadway, will be S by 20
feet and will cost about $3.50. Thum
said he would undertake to induce the
Denver City Tramway Company to bear
half the expense.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14

As result of the dry" victory last
week two Curtis street cabaret cafes
are already in trouble. The Mozart at
l647 Curtis has. placed its business in
the hands of trustee for benefit of
creditors and the Louvre at 1880 Curtis
closed its doors when the Neef Brewing
Company refused to extend further
credit.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14

Ever know woman who admitted
her shoes were too small?
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14

Clerk, Sc cigar-Cordove Cigar Co.
makers.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14

Beats them all. La Belle DC cigar;
union made in Denver.--Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14

You will never miss train if you
carry one of O'Keefe's watches, 1927 Fiji
teenth street
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14

Clarence Darrow, the famous Chicago
attorney and advocate of labor's rights.
will deliver lecture in the Denver Au-
ditorium on the night of Friday, Novem-
Der 27, under auspices of the Colorado
Single Tax Association. The subject of
his lecture will be THE Single Tax
and an admission fee of 25 cents will be
charged to defray expenses of the meet
ing.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14

Try Principe de Lees cigar for M
after-dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14

The Coal Consumers League, dissatis-
fled with the freight rates of 65, 60 and
30 cents on three grades of coal from
the northern fields to Denver, ordered
put into effect November 80 by the
state public utilities commission, has
filed petition for a rehearing within
ten days, according to its attorney, AL
bert L. Vogl
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14

Send The Bulletin to distant friends
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14

Clerk, Sc cigar.-Union made.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14

Coors' brewery at Golden is to be dis
mantled and the plant moved to Cali
fornia in June Or next year, according
to well-authenticated information from
San Francisco. Adolph Coors, Sr, is
now in California, and although not on
business trip, is inspecting prospective
sites for the brewery. 1t is believed the
new site of the brewery will be close to
Oakland.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-12
NJ GOVERN out FOR
u. S. SENATORSH|P
CHIEF STATE EXECUTIVE AN
NoUNcES HIS CANDIDACY
IN STATEMENT.
OPPOSES PRESENT TARIFF
Governor Declares Present Law Has
Failed to Reduce Cost of Living
Favors Regulation of Markets.

Madison.-Gov. Francis E. McGov-
ern has issued a statement formally
announcing his candidacy for the re-
publican nomination as United States
Senator from Wisconsin, and his nomi-
nation papers are in the field for cir
culation and signatures.
The governor in the statement points
to his official record in lieu of prom
ises or platform declaration. He
says further:
For years have advocated down
ward revision of the tariff; but l do
not approve the present law Alike in
the manner in which it was enacted,
its failure to reduce the cost of living
and its harmful effect upon industry
and agriculture in Wisconsin, it seems
to me to be fairly open to serious
criticism. Unlike it's authors, / be-
lieve in protective tariff, one that,
while discouraging monopoly, will
safeguard the interests of American
producers and consumers by means of
import duties accurately and honestly
adjusted to cover the difference in the
cost of production here and abroad,
and so tend to equalize conditions of
competition between this country and
other nations. Had the recent revision
been in conformity with these princi-
pies and had it been based upon in
formation furnished by scientific
non-partisan commission, willing la
Dor would not lack employment as it
does today, the price of farm produce
would not have declined, nor would
the tide of industry here. and every
where in the country be at its present
low ebb.
II favor reorganization of present
methods of distribution, especially OF
food products. How to increase pros
perity on the farm, to reduce the cost
of living and to eliminate trust abuses
are not three problems, but one. Prop
er regulation of markets so as to
transfer control of them from the
hands Of unconsci0nable spectators
to the people themselves will go a
long way toward just and satisfac-
tory solution. BY this means the price
of farm products may be increased,
the cost of living reduced and the
business of the retail dealer improved.
The problem is the same in state and
nation"
Lieut.. Gov Morris and G. e. Esta-
brook, of Milwaukee. are also avowed
candidates for the United States sena-
torship, which is now held by Isaac
Stephenson. 1t is possible that Sena-
tor Stephenson may, seek renomina-
ton.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-12
ABANDON WISCONSIN FIELD
Mining Property in Vicinity of Baraboo
Found Improbable by
Steel Trust.

Baraboo.-After having expended
large sums of money in a futile en-
deavor to develop profitable pro-
Queer, the United States Steel cor
poration is withdrawing from the
Baraboo field of Wisconsin. It's mine
at North Freedom is. being disman-
tied. With the pumps and the other
machinery removed the property
will be abandoned 1t is at this mine
that the last operations in the field
were conducted. Other tracts tested
had previously fallen by the wayside.
A few years ago it appeared prob
able the Baraboo country would vie
with some of the districts of the Lake
Superior region as source Of iron
supply Exploration with the diamond
drill had shown the existence of ore,
and it was surmised that with shafts
put down and lateral development
undertaken the deposits would be
found satisfactory in qauntity and
quality. The entry Of the steel cor
poration was hailed as an event of
great significance. But the district
has not come up to expectations. Not
only is the ore literally mixed with
rock, but water is present in such
abundance as to make operations de-
cidely expensive.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-12
MADE ILL BY DOGS DEATH
Owner Couldn't Sleep for Thinking Of
Loss Of Pet; So He Sues Chief
of Police.

Pittsburgh, Pa-When Chief of Po-
lice William Hazlett of Tarentum SHOT
and killed a dog owned by John H.
Huey, the latter was sorely grieved.
So much so, in fact, that he brought
suit against Hazlett asking damages
to the extent of S35 for the loss of his
kyoodle.
The bill of particulars is couched
IN terms Of endearment for the dead
canine, and the claim for damages is
based on the following grounds:
THAT the loss of the dog has caused
Huey much distress and discomfort,
and that his health has been impaired
because of the death Of the canine,
as it caused him to lose sleep at
nights, and also deprived him of the
animals love and affection"
Huey declared that money cannot
assuage his grief, but all things con-
sidered, he should be paid for the
dog.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-12
WILL TRY OUT CONVICT CAMP
Board of Control Will Experiment
With Prisoners in Building
State Roads.

Madison.-Convict labor in building
soon under the direction of the state
board of control Two camps of pris-
oners are to be placed at work in an
experimental way within the next
month, one at Waupun and one at Tay-
cheedah, near the woman's industrial
home.
The plan of the board is to put the
prisoners wholly upon their honor.
Each company will contain about thir-
ty and no guard will be placed over
them, the superintendent to be per-
son selected by the highway commits
sion to have charge of the engineer
ing aspects of the work and the fore
man to have general direction of the
men.
President Smith said the mems rec
ords would be taken into considera-
ton and their general disposition as
revealed to the prison authorities. He
said that the plan is experimental and
that if it is as successful as the board
expects, the employment of prisoners
will be extended. The incentive for
the prisoner will be an added wage
and the hope that faithful service may
modify the sentence.
The board rejected all bids offered
for the building of the schools at che
home for the feeble-milded at Chip
pewa Falls. The board reappointed
the twelve superintendent of state
institutions.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-12
STATE G. A. R. MEETS
FoRTY-SEvENTH ANNUAL EN-
cAMPMENT OPENS AT MADISON.
S.. A. Cook of Neenah and Col. w. J.
Mckay of Madison Eeek Election
for Commander.

Naturalization has assumed a
military dress of flags and bunting
for the forty-seventh annual encamp-
ment Of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, department of Wisconsin,
which opened here on June and
closes June IL. The Woman's Re
lief corps, the ladies of the Grand
Army of the Republic, the Sons of
Veterans and the Daughters of the
Grand Army are holding their annual
meetings here at the same time.
The contests for department COM
mander will be between former
Congressman S. A. Cook of Neenah
and Col. w. j. Mckay of Madison.
The Neenah post adopted resolutions
indorsing the candidacy of LIr. Cook
and the Madison post took similar
action regarding the candidacy of Mr..
Mckay. Walter o. Pietzsch of Bara-
boo has no opposition for senior vice.
commander.
A feature of the encampment is a
display of the eighty-four old battle
flags carried by Wisconsin troops in
the civil war. These are ordinarily
kept in the state historical building
at the university, but by permission
of Gov. McGovern they have been
brought down to the capitol and
placed in the assembly chamber
where the sessions of the encamp-
ment are held.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-12
BLACK RIVER ON
ANNUAL RAMPAGE
CLARK COUNTY VILLAGES suF-
FER AS SWOLLEN TORRENT
BREAKS IT'S BOUNDS.
DAMS AND BRIDGES GO OUT
Buildings at Greenwood and HemIock
Fall Into stream-Great Damage
Along Big Eau Claire
RIVER.

NelllsVille.-Swollen from heavy
rains, the Black river became a raging
torrent and there was fear in towns
along the river, both north and south
OF this city, that repetition of the
Black River Falls disaster of three
years ago might be repeated.
At the village of Greenwood, thirty
i've miles north Of here, the Municipal
Light and Power company's dam is
reported to have been swept from its
foundation and 250 feet of reinforced
concrete levee torn away. The water
was several feet deep in the streets
and small buildings near the shore
OF the river we're washed away and
Whirled down the stream.
At Hemlock, forty-two miles north
OF here, much damage was caused by
the flood. The sawmill and roller mills
OF the T. o. Withee Lumber company
are reported to have been washed
down the river through the bursting
OF dam higher up the stream.
SawmilI Dam Goes Out.
Marshfield.- March Rapids, a saw
mill settlement in Marathon county,
ten miles from Marshfield, has sus-
tanned heavy loss by flood. The
Big Eau Claire river overlooked and
carried out the dam and bridge of HI.
Doud & Sons company, sweeping the
yards clean of heading slaves and
lumber and carrying away 100000 feet
of logs, 100000 of which belonged to
farmers and the rest to the Doud COM
pany. Logs are scattered all along
the banks from Stratford to Grand
Rapids, on the Wisconsin side Of the
river
Great damage was reported by far
mers throughout western Marathon
county. Train service to the north of
the 500 line was resumed after thirty
six hours interruption, during which
all 500 line trains have detoured via
Eau Claire and Marshfield over the
Omaha. The Northwestern line from
Marshfield to Wausau has been
closed for two days.
High Water in Chippewa.
Eau Claire.-High water mark Was
reached in the Chippewa river here
owing to a cloudburst over the Yellow
river near Cadott. At Owen the
streets were flooded and citizens
forced to use rowboats.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-12
Doe Antelope Tanned by Ranohman.

Doe Antelope Tanned by Ranchman.
his notions Of safety to the much more
deadly qualities Of the high-power
rifle. He will scour across the plain
like the wind for a mile or so and
then, consumed with curiosity, he will
stop and turn to look at the hunter,
well within range of the good marks
man. The result is that this beautiful
animal is becoming scarcer and
scarcer, although owing to the vast
extent Of the desert and semi-desert
land in the West it is not probable
that 1t will ever become actually ex-
tinct. Possibly, too, in few moro
generations of animals the instinct OF
self-preservation will keep it out Of
range of even the dynamite guns. The
antelope is a true desert type of deer.
1t never enters the forest and can
go for days without water. 1t has
been found at such great distances
from water that it had the reputation
among some for never drinking, but
these failed to consider that the ante
lope can easily cover 100 miles in
much less than day.
Near some of the rock piles in the
desert are salt lick, where antelopes
and other desert animals come to get
the salt.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-12
U. C. T. Elect Officers.

Marshfield. Following are new Off
GERS of Wisconsin Grand Council IN
tied Commercial Travellers elected at
it's annual convention here: Grand
councillor, Charles G. Rumpf of Apple
ton, formerly of Marshfield; grand
past councillor, E. U. F. Loether, Eau
Claire; grand junior councillor, w. F..
Raetz, Manitowoc; grand secretary,
Thomas A. - Wensink, Milwaukee;
grand treasurer, John Galloway, La
Crosse; grand conductor, A. E. Ban
derob, Oshkosh; grand page, B. A.
Honeycomb, Madison; grand sentinel,
G. B. Campbell, Marshfield. G. B. Evan
son of GAINESVILLE was reappointed
grand chaplain by Grand Councillor
Rumpf.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-12
State to Get Farm Fund

Madison.-Gov McGovern has given
formal assent of the state of Wiscon-
sin to the Smith-Lever act which pro-
vides for cooperative agricultural ex-
tension work between the states and
the United States dept. of agricul-
ture. The assent authorizes the board
Of regents of the university to receive
installments as they become due to
the state before adjournment of the
next legislature. Wisconsin's share
for the fiscal year 1914-15 is $4,000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-12
DUST DIDN'T BLIND SLEUTH
New York Detective Sees Man Beat
Ing Rug and Remembers
Old Theft.

New York. Detective Martin Owens
Df the West Forty-seventh street POI
lice station. was walking along West
Forty-third street when, on top Of the
tenement house at 2O3, he saw Harry
Smith. a tenant, beating Persian rug.
The dust few out Of the rug at ratef
that attracted the attention Of the de-
tective
THAT looks like the rug, by the de-
scription, that was stolen from Mrs.
Dora Waller of 300 West Forty-third
street on October 4. 1912" said Owens
to himself, pat as a walking encyclo-
pedia of records. Then he went up
and arrested Smith and took him and
the rug to the station. Later Mrs.
WaIlar identified the rug as her prop
erty
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-12
ANTELOPES ARE VERY SCARCE
Pronghorn Variety Is Being Hunted
Nearly to xflnction-Exceed-.
Incly Swift Animal.

Denver, Colo.-It would seem to be-
something of feat to climb such .
desert boulders as are found in SOUTH
ern Colorado. The men who climbed
those rocks camped for several days
at the base of a pile of them while.
on an antelope hunting expedition,
The pronghorn antelopes which at
one time abounded throughout the
great West have been hunted of late
years to such an extent that they are
becoming very scarce. They are ex-
ceedingly swift animals, however, and
In a straightaway chase 1t takes horse
Of unusually good bottom to enable the
hunter to get within rife range. With
the black-powder rifles Of 20 years
ago, and their range of ESQ to 800
yards, there was little danger Of the
extinction of the antelope, but with
the present-day high power smokeless
powder rifles with telescope sights, the
poor antelope is much more frequent
victim. Trusting to his great speed
he seems to take delight in keeping
"just out Of range" and this he could
do to nicely with the older hunters
who carried black-powder Winches-
tiers, running ahead about three hun
dred and fifty or four hundred yards.
and slackening his pace most provok-
ingly when the hunter slackened his.
He seemed to delight in being one OF
party to many a wild goose chase"
But in spite of his extraordinary
vision due to his great telescope eyes,
the antelope apparently cannot adjust