davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-10
CARRANzA WILL NOT RECOGNIZE NEW MAN
 ON MEXICAN CHAIR
tContinued from Page one)

he will issue a satisfactory decree when he assumes the presidency. Vn- la has stated he will support such de cree
 A diaicuit situation is forseen if Carranza defes the convention and armed conflict ensues. Such a result is expected official Mexican quar- ters. however say Carranza realizes the bulk of the army is against him, and he will not oppose Gutierrez.
 The Aggas Calientes convention has issued a manifesto proclaiming its aoveroiguity and telegraphed all agencies in Mexico and foreign lands that it will assume control of the gov ernment and all machinery on Nov. ember 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-10
METAL EXCHANGES ARE RE-OPENED.

NEW YORK. Nov 9-Metal ex- changes here and in London re- opened today Dealings here were confined to spot and near months sirments. Little interest was shown and few transactions reported
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-10
SOLDIERS BACK
 MEXICO CITY BANK.

VERA CRUZ, NOV 9-Accordiug to private teleerams received here the National hank of Mexico City has been sacked by a mob led by Con stiuutionalist soldiers.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-08-07
Land Commissioner Doing Good Work

The action OF State Land Commits
sioner Clark V. Savidge, in making
investigation of state-owned grazing
lands in Klickitat, Yakima and Asotin
counties and in taking steps that have
resulted in the leasing of nearly $4,000
acres of such land by the sheep men OF
Washington and Oregon, has added
approximately $4,000 to the state
school fund through the expenditure of
only $500. This adds an income of
at least $4,000 per year to the state.
which has been lost every year since
the beginning of statehood. Similar
investigations will be continued in Kit
titas and Stevens counties by Mr.. Saw
idge and he expects that the amount
already assured for the next five years
will be practically doubled.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-08-07
BUILDING SANITORIUM FOR
TUBERCULOSIS PATIENTS
Big Institution to Be Erected at Tacoma
at a Cost of $23, 00O-Will Have
Room for 50 Persons

Closing the two days session by the
election of officers and directors, the
annual meeting of the Washington
Association for the Prevention and Re-
lief of tuberculosis held in Tacoma,
July % and %, was pronounced the
most important in the history of the
organization.
The chief event OF the first days ses-
sion was the laying Of the cornerstone
OF the Mountain View sanatorium, being
erected by Pierce county at cost Of
1913, 900. 1t is situated on beautiful
tract of forty acres south of Tacoma,
and will house eighty-three patients.
This sanitorium is the first to be erected
under the law of 1918 concerning
tuberculosis, and combines in a re-
markable way, economy with efficiency
costing only $500 per bed. Great
credit is due the Pierce county com
missioners for their stand on the tuber-
culosis question and to the tireless
efforts of the Executive Committee OF
the Pierce County Anti tuberculosis
League in furthering the work. After
the ceremony Of laying the cornerstone
picnic supper was served to visitors
and guests by the Pierce County Anti
tuberculosis League.
In addition to the valuable discus
sions concerning the various phases OF
the tuberculosis problem, which occu-
pied the second day, preliminary plans
were formed to secure large attend
ance from Idaho, Montana, Oregon and
British Columbia as we'll as from Wash
ington for the National tuberculosis
Convention which meets in Seattle in
1915, Delegates were present from
all these districts and pledged their
support for the coming year to make
that occasion a noticeable success.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-08-07

already been made for practically the
entire seasons requirements and that
a warning should be given against
consignments to those markets unless
an outlet is fully arranged for in ad
vance on the other end. 1t is stated
that unless these conditions are fully
met, disaster awaits the unwary ship
per. As freight rates from the Pacific
Coast to Buenos Ayres are very high
(about $1.75 per box through via New
York; only those with the very best
connections and detailed knowledge Of
the financial and business conditions
prevalent in those countries should at
tempt this traffic.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-08-07
Modern Lullaby

Rock-a-bye, baby, up on the Dough,
You get your milk from certified COW!
Before your eugenic young parents
were wed
They had decided how you should be
fed.
Hush-a-bye. baby, on the tree-top,
If grandmother rocks you, tell her to
stop;
Shun the trot-horse that your grand
mother aides
1t will work harm to your little in
sides.
Mammals scienti6c-she knows all the
She kisses her darling through carbolic
gauze.
Rock-a-bye baby don't wriggle and
squirm;
Nothing is near you that looks like a
New York Sun.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-08-07
GOVERNMENT COMES
TO AID OF FARMER
Money to be Sent to National Banks to
Help Move CrOps-Thirty-fOur Mil
lions in First Allotment

Preparations for the distribution Of
approximately $34, 100000 OF govern
ment funds to be deposited in national
banks throughout the country to ia
ciliate the marketing of crops and for
other Legitimate business purposes"
in accordance with Secretary McAdoo's
announcement, were being made this
week by treasury department officials.
While that sum has been decided upon,
the secretary stated that he stood ready
to increase the amount to any extent to
meet the needs of the country.
Decision to distribute government
funds again this fall, was the result Of
replies from 5000 national banks to d
recent treasury department circular
asking whether any unusual demand
for money was expected this fall and
for what purpose.
While the principal demand for
funds has come from the south, certain
sections of the southwest and west have
requested deposits. Secretary McAdoo
announces that he is prepared to begin
the distribution OF funds as soon as they
comply with the regulations and pre-
sent the required security.
Federal, state and municipal bonds
and prime commercial paper will pay Q
per cent interest. Last year the sec
rotary requested that 10 per cent of the
deposits be secured by government
bonds. The requirement, however,
will be waived this year.
Prospects for unusually large crops
and greatly improved business condi-
tions throughout the country were indi-
Gated, Secretary McAdoo says, by the
replies from the bankers circular.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-08-07
Fruit Exchange Opens Office in BuenOs
AyreS


For the first time in. the history of
the Northwestern fruit industry, the
South American markets are being can
vassed by the personal representative
of an agency representing the North
western growers. George c. Gaede.
attached to the New York Office Of the
Northwestern Fruit Exchange of Port
land, sailed from New York on May
80 for Buenos Ayres, and is still in
South America, where he is meeting
with most encouraging success. Deals
involving over $4,000 boxes Of apples
have been closed, with other deals
pending, which cables received by the
Portland headquarters of the Exchange
from Gaede, state will be closed in
another day or two.
The most important feature of the
whole business is that for the first time
Northwestern fruit growers will get the
full benefit of the sales in these mar
kets. Buenos Ayres and Rio are both
VIGOROUSLY high priced markets, and
for years, New York and London mid
dlemen have monopolized this trade,
buying at the cheapest possible prices
from growers in the Northwest, and
turning the deals at very handsome
profit for themselves. While this is
perfectly legitimate business, the Ex-
change regards this business in ex-
actly the same light it does the Euro
pean business; namely, that the straight
est lines between producers and con
sumers, consistent with practical meth
DDS, promise maximum results for pro-
ducers and the best service and pro-
lection for consumers.
In both Rio and Beunos Ayres, boxed
apples have in the past been selling
as high as $1,000 per box gold, while
the same fruit has netted the growers
out here only ordinary prices. This
condition is not conducive to the good
Of either the consumer or the North
western farmer, and members of the
Exchange are therefore congratulating
themselves on the opening of these
valuable markets that have been closed
them, except indirect, heretofore.
Pursuant to its policy which has
made it the best known and most in
fuential factor in the foreign boxed
apple markets, the Exchange has
through its representative now in South
America, established a branch sales
Office in Buenos Ayres, under a sal
aried resident manager, who will be or
the job throughout the active season
each year and safegard the Exchange:
interests.
The Exchanges cabled advices are
to the effect that these South Amer
lean markets, while valuable, are quite
limited, and that engagements have
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-08-07

The bill which allows the extension
from ten to twenty years Of the time in
which settlers may pay the government
for irrigation Improvements on their
lands has just passed the house Of
representatives by an overwhelming
majority. This will help hundreds Of
Washington farmers and orchardists to
bring their irrigated lands to a proper
state of development and will bring
prosperity to many who have been fac
ing ruin.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-08-07
Summer Coughs are Dangerous.

Summer colds are dangerous. They
indicate low vitality and often lead TO
serious Throat and Lung Troubles, in
GLIDING Consumption. DR., Kings New
Discovery will relieve the cough or cold
promptly and prevent complications.
1t is soothing and antiseptic aud makes
you feel better at once. To delay is
dangerous-get bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery at once. Money back
if not satisfied. soc and 81 bottles at
your Druggist. 7
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-08-07
BUTTER WRAPPERS AT THE
ECHO OFFICE.
infection and Insect Bite. Dangerous

MOSQUITOES, flies and other insects,
which breed quickly in garbage pals,
ponds Of stagnant water, barns, musty
places. ETC., are carriers of disease.
Every time they bite you, they inject
poison into your system from which
some dread disease may result. Get a
hottie Of Sloan's Liniment. 1t is anti
semitic and few drops will neutralize
the infection caused by insect bites or
rusty nails. Sloan's Liniment disln-
fects Cuts, Bruises, and Sores: You
cannot afford to be without it in your
home. Money back if not satisfied:
ONLY Csc at your Druggist. i
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-08-07
sTATUARY For PANAMA.PAC!Fc EXPOSITION

studios the Panama Pacific Inena
Francisco
partially completed figures thirty
- will
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-08-07
Looking for
Cheap Land?

Any land in the Upper Wenatchee
Valley is a good purchase at present
prices. Think of what has been made
in the lower valley. At Peshastin land
is now selling for four times what it was
bought at four years ago. Ten years
ago land that sold for 5000 per acre
afterwards sold for $4,000. a small
investment in land in this vicinity is
better than bank account.
Read the following and let US tell
you about it:
Lot =
% acres. 10 tillable and 8 in
cultivation. Balance in timber.
Price $500
Lot 9
40 acres: 6 in cultivation and
IL in bearing orchard. House
Balance in timber.
Price $1,000
Lot 8
~ acres. 8 acres in cultiva-
ton. 4 in young orchard. Bal
ance in timber.
SPriCe $500
All above tracts under irrigation and
abundance OF water. Come to the
Echo and we'll tell you all about 1t
and send you to the land, which is
near Leavenworth.
10 acre tract near Merritt. All good
land. Cheap.
Terms on any Of the above.
IS acres near town. For sale or
trade. Very cheap.
For further information see or write
Echo, Leavenworth, Wash.
The sun., 1914-09-12
Count dc Lcchtervcldc Denies
Order for Civilians to
shoot Invaders.

The commissioners sent by King Albert
OF Belgium TO submit proof to President
Wilson OF German atrocities expect to
present their documents and an auto
graph letter from their King to the Presi-
dent on Monday. The Belgian Minister
to the United States. Emmanuel Havenith,
greeted his fellow countrymen yesterday
morning when they landed from the White
Star liner Celtic and assured them that
they would be able to see the President on
Monday
At the waldorf-Astoria, where the
members OF the commission are staying
and where they are receiving compli-
mentary visits from Belgian, French and
English r.sids nts OF New York. there was
"A conierenc. yesterday afternoon between
tho commissioners, Minister Haven!th
and Pierre Mali, their Consui-General in
this city.
The members of the commission are
Henri Carton de Wharf. Minister OF JUS
tice and Envoy Extraordinary Emil VAN
dervelde. Minister OF State and leader of
the Socialist party in Belgium: Louis de
Sadeleer. member OF the Chamber OF
Deputies. Paul Hymans, professor OF
parliamentary history at Brussels and for
fifteen years "A member OF the Chamber OF
Deputies. and Count Louis de Lechter-
velde. secretary to Baron de Roqueville,
the Belgian Prime Minister. Count de-
Lechtervelde is secretary to the commits
sion
Nothing could be more courteous than
tho refusal OF the commissioners to dis
cuss the details OF the proof they are
reserving for the consideration OF Presi-
The sun., 1914-09-12

stones. si3,555; paper and stationery.
$S4,7l0.
"Switzerland-Appare and textiles. 49,
s32,925 cigars. s74.l30 cocoa and choco-
late tmanufactured). s43l.S70. confec-
tlonery. sI46.9i0: watches. si79,97O.
australasia and New Zealand head the
list Of the worlds nations in the value per
capita OF their exports and imports COM
bined. New Zealand imports 500 worth
OF goods annually per capita of the popu-
lation and exports nearly the same
amount The United Kingdom (Great
Britain and Ireland) had nearly so per
cent. of the trade In New Zealand in that
year. England has a preferential tariff
in her favor on many lines of goods.
THE United States came second In 1912
with sales to the total amount of sl0.-
o4s.090. Germany came third with re-
turns for the year OF s3.266,i50. Belgium's
sales were s76s.s30. France $3.50. 900.
Australia. s75o0O0, italy. s250.000. and
switzerland s3so,000.
Fine opportunities exist for the increase
OF the American business In New Zealand
In the following lines: Motor cars and
carriages. drugs and chemicals. glass and
glassware. hollow ware, hardware, timber.
iron and steel, lamps, lanterns. 81; ; ap-
psrel and textiles, fancy goods. musical
instruments. spirits, tobacco. paper and
stationery. fertilizers, leather. boots and
shoes. haberdashery, clocks. preserved
fruits and canned goods and fresh and
dried fruits"
The sun., 1914-09-12
Beautiful Home at Versailles
Raced by Order Of the
Military Chief.
IS on HER WAY HERE
With Misses Marbury and De
Wolfe Expects TO Return
by the France.
Special Cobie Despatch TO TuE srS.

BoRDEAUx. September II.
Miss Anne Morgan. Miss Elizabeth
Marbury. Miss Elsie De Wolfe and Miss
Marburys twelve-year -old nephew. Ross
Marbury. who have been at Bordeaux
for two days. leave tomorrow for Paris.
They expect to take tho French Line
steamship France from Havre for New
York on September 26.
I'VE would gladly stay in France"
said Miss Morgan to THE SrN corre-
spondent this morning, III We thought
our presence was necessary. Our love
for this country is intense and pro-
found. We will not leave until we are
sure that the hospital for wounded
which we have established at Versailles
is in proper working order.
we want 70 make II clear that this
is not a Red Cross hospital. but Is en-
t!rely distinct and has been approved
and accepted by the French Govern
ment.
We are willing to give UP anything
for France. which always has given It's
best to us and toward which we feel a
tremendous affection and debt OF graz
itude.
What hurt us most kecnly, next 20
the brutal attack OF the Germans on
this country. was the notification We
received while in Savoy that our house
at Versailles. where we have passed
ha nj
ished to make way for possible artillery
operations. But We all declared we
were very glad to sacrifice 1t II that
could help France. OF all the material
things we possessed, this was the one
perhaps to which we were most at
tached We would prefer a thousand
times that II should be razed by the
French than that German bombs should
demolish II.
my favorite horse. Imperial, which
has won many prizes. was requisi-
, toned"
Miss Morgan and Miss Marbury were
at Brides-les- -Bains and Miss De Wolfe
at Baden Baden when the war cloud
burst. After many viclSsitudes the
party was reunited at Biarritz. whence
they motored to Bordeaux. Counting
the servants. the party comprised
eleven women without a male escort ex-
cept their chauffeurs. Everywhere In
France. thanks to the protection Of the
Minister OF War. they met with the
greatest courtesy and generous aid.
Miss Morgan, daughter OF the worlds
most famous banker, found herself at
the beginning of the war much embar-
rassed for funds. Nevertheless she scat
tered small gifts OF money among the
distressed fugitives whom she met all
the way from Savoy 20 Biarritz and
| Bordeaux.
The sun., 1914-09-12
DESCRIBES ENGLAND'S
FEAR OF ZEPPELINS
j. L. Callan Says Aeroplanc
Guns Are Mounted on Mar
bic Arch in London.
EVERY ONE SHOWS WORRY
Aviator Returns After Fixing
GasOlene Stations for
Oversee Flight.

John Lansing CAllsn. brother OF As
semblyman Callan OF Albany. the aviator.
who has been at the Azores waiting for
the Rodman wanamaker transatlantic
flier America TO arrive there at the end
OF the nrst leg of tho flight from New
foundland to England. returned yester-
day on Raymond g. Whitcomb Company's 5
chartered ship Creole from Liverpool
lie had established several gasolene sta
tions In the Azores to supply the America
Callan went from the Azores TO Lisbon
and then to England where he arrived a
month ago. While waiting to get pas
sage 10 this country Callan spent most
Of his time at the new British naval
aviation training camp At Hendou. This
school is in charge OF Lieut. John Cyril
Porte. who was to have plloted the
WanamalSer fiier.
England is pretty nervous about the
German Zcppelins," Mr.. Callan said yes.
terday at the Aero Club OF America THE
officers of the aviation squadron. who
know the damage these monsters can do.
are specially worried. They cast fur
tive glances toward the sky. and many
OF them would not be greatly surprised
to see a Zeppelin crossing the English
coast line almost any time The North
Sea coast Is being patrolled continually
with hydroaeroplanes on the lookout for
the Zeppelins"
Mr. Callan said that England has not
enough flying boats and hydroaeroplanes
for her present needs. although every pri-
vate air water machine in the islands has
been taken over by the Government. AZ
The sun., 1914-09-12
SEES NO PEACE BUT
BY PLEDGE TO KAISER
German Minister to Mexico Says
Guarantee Is Needed
TO End War.

Admission that Germany has been VIC
war will never again imperil the economic
prosperity OF Germany are two OF the
essential preambles TO any talk of peace
In Europe. according TO II. Won Eckhardt
recently German Minister to Montenegro
who Ia In New York on his way to take
up his duties as Minister TO Mexico.
Two days before the Minister sailed
for America he had an audience with
Emperor william. and the Emperor dis
played the keenest desire that the world
should understand that war was forced
on him by. Russia and France
81 have done all In my power to main
tain European peace the Emepror told
me" said the Minister. ''He was very
serious, yet he was not in the least
alarmed. He was confident OF victory.
He holds Russia and France responsible
for the war"
In regard to the possibility OF peace
the Minister said
"It In the wish OF the whole world. as
we'll as OF Germany, that there shall
come peace hut II must come ] assure
you, with honorable conditions for the
empire.
THE conditions OF peace7 First and
foremost the most important condition
Is that IL shall be acknowledged We are
victorious in France. that We have won
In France. Until IL Is admitted that
France Is beaten Germany will continue
to fight"
The sun., 1914-09-12
l Humans

dent Wilson and nothing could be iirmer
They take the posluon that II would be
unethical ~ make public their story be-
fore IL has been submitted to the PresI-
dent Count de Lechtervelde Is spokes-
man for the commission.
From tAv commission nothing can
come In addition to the statement which
WAS printed this morning" said Count
LeChtervelde. "It Is permitted to say,
however. that our proofs OF German
atrocities are ipdisputable. They were
obtained Judiulally. That Is to say. court
hearings were used. Witnesses were
called and examined. Nothing but sworn
testimony was considered. The result -
worthy OF the same credence that should
be given the verdict rendered by any
civilized court OF justice. We have no
photographs to offer in proof OF evidence
that the Germans have behaved like bar
barians. but there Is ample documentary
evidence from individuals who cannot be
doubted.
II am not at liberty TO say what our
Government hopes to accomplish by the
interview with the President OF the
United States
II understand that the Kaiser has sent
cable message to your President pro-
testing against an alleged order OF the
Belgium Government that all civilians
shoot invaders I wonder how II is pos
sible for any man to lie on so grand n
scale? As matter OF fact, our Gov
crnment posted orders in every village
and published them in every newspaper
forbiddinR all civilians 20 shoot at the
enemy Of course. there were isolated
cases where the order was d!sobeyed.
I, is but natural that some forgot such
orders when their homes were looted.
"It is clear that the Kaiser sent the
ntssage TO Offset the visit OF our com
The sun., 1914-09-12

Hendon. he said. the young nav a,.s,.-
are being trained on land machlnos
cause there are not enough wttrs ~
chimes 20 70 around.
This information brought ovff h, u,
Callan bears out the Information pr,,,.,
In THE SUN yesterday that the Rosr.0
wanamaker hying boat America ana ssu
erai other transatlaptic fiying machns. !.
10 be sold by the Curtiss Aprop.snc CoS
pany of Hammondsport TO an lnd.yldu.; =
this country. who will ship them "a r..
land through Canada.
Mr.. Callan said that there yc-o .,,..
specially constructed for bringing a.
aeroplanes and dirigibles mounted on ~
Marble Arch In london and on the Tha,s'
Embankment.
The greater part OF the army ana 81.
navy aviation corps started two w.
ago for Ostend TO Join the British To-.
Mr.. Callan said. They took with M,
several aeroplanes and fying boa,s "''
ono dirizible.
Lyman J. Seeiy, manager Of the o..
tiss Aeropiane Company OF IIaumord,
port, received a telegram vcstcdav a, ~
Aero Club OF America statlne th,t ~
latest tractor bipianc turned out hv C;i.,
IT. Curtiss successfully passed the vnr,
States army tests at San Diego Thu-,a,,
II was hown by Raymond v Morris an
showed a speed OF from II to so mlles !.
hour and climbed $500 feet in ten min
tIter