davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30

WHAT is TO become OF Albert ].
Beveridge is the big question that
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
kOAD BUILDING IN
FRANCE SHOWN

Santa Fe. n. NJ, July 1.-THE
state engineers office which has
heard so much in praise of how good
the roads are in other jurisdictions
has Just had its attention drawn to
the cost of good roads in France.
where labor and material are much
cheaper than in New Mexico. The
construction of first class road in
France costs $1,000 u mile, or for u
stretch of road like that from Ala
Fmeda to Jemcz. something like $780,
900 or from Santa Fe to Taos $780,
900. Third class roads in France
cost $4,000 n mile. which would still
make the Jemez road cost almost
$15O.OOO and the Taos road almost
$4,000. France has expended to
date over billion dollars on good
roads and yet its area is only that of
New Mexico and Arizona combined.
with n much more favorable topo-
graphy for road building.
$4,000 900 on its main highway o.:
Canine Real and counties like Los
Angeles are contributing as much as
$4,000, 900 toward fixing up their
highways not to speak of the sums
put up by cities like Los Angeles
which within their city limits have
hundreds Of miles of country roads.
1t will thus be seen that the $780,
OOOat the disposal of the state en-
gineer annually and even the half
million dollar bond issue, If it is ev-
er placed, will not create system OF
roads such as is the boast of France
or of California but should be applied
altogether on Ell Canine Real in or
der to obtain tangible results in
trunk road from which branches
penetrating all parts of the state and
directly serving every community
can be constructed.
Road building takes time. money.
knowledge, planning and supervis-
ion and even after the roads are built
continual supervision and expendit-
ure. France spends $36.lO to
s2S4.G9 per mile annually for super
vision and repairs to its roads.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
PROBABLE FATAL At
TACK ON RASPUTIN

st. Petersburg, July l3.-Details
reached here today in Il dispatch to
the Courier of probably fatal at
tack on the mystic lay monk. Greg
cry Rasputin, whose influence over
the emperor is said to be very
great
Rasputin, who has been one OF the
most prominent figures In Russia In
recent years. was visiting his native
village, Pokrovsky In the province
OF Tobolsk. Siberia. when a woman,
n stranger to the locality. approacE-
ed him. pretending to be beSgar.
After accosting him, she stabbed him
in the abdomen with a long mi.i-
tary dirk.
The assaiIant was arrested and
confessed she had waited two weeks
for the opportunity. She said she
had decided to kill the monk because
he was false prophet and wns lead
ing everybody in Russia as,ray.
Doctors who examined the monk s
wound declared It was likely to prove
fatal.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
TO PUT IN BUSY DAY

Washingtong, July 13.-The sen
ate judiciary AND. interstate com
merce committees planned to put II
n busy daY in perfccting the ad
ninistration's antitrust bills in the
hope OF having those measures ready
for submission to the senate tomor.
row or Wednesday at the latest. II
had generally been expected that ths
bills would be reported today. hui
the committees were unable to fin
ish their labors.
The intcrstatae trade commission
bill has been perfected ana great
progress has been made towards the
completion of the remainder of the
program. the Clayton antitrust and
the railway securities bill. Numer.
GUS changes have been made In both
of the latter bills as they passed the
house.
The interstate commerce commits
sion was expected to dispose OF today
the question OF exempting from the
provisions OF the bill electric rail-
state business and the proposal tC
exempt telephone lines from the
house bill. There is considerable diff
ference OF opinion in the committee
over the question OF exempting cleo
tric railroads.
The judiciary committee planned
today to change the wording of the
provisions relating to the issuance
of injunctions and to revise some
what the provisions relating to the
issuance of injunctions and to revise
somewhat the provisions prohibiting
intcrlocking directorates. holding
companies and price discrimination.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
Daily Markets
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, July 13.-Prospects of
the seasons heaviest crop reports
1900 cars-here and at Kansas City,
and reports of rain in the Canadian
northwest, weakened wheat at the
opening here today. Prices were ac
mp to DC lower at the start and a
further decline ensued.
, Prices closed weak, I to l to lac
net lower.
Hot dry weather and firm cables
helped corn, the opening being 4 to
I over Saturday.
The close was steady, { to &c net
decline.
Oats opened firm with corn but a
setback followed.
Pork led an advance in provisions
in sympathy with higher hogs.
Close: Wheat, July 77A; Septem-
Der ~.
Corn, July 69a; September 67s.
Oats, July 3Sa; September 35a.
Pork. September 20.92a.
Lard, September 1910.
Ribs, July 1902; September 11.97.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
WILSON DENIES A
CONFLICT EXISTS

Washington. d. c.. July 10
President Wilson today denied that
there was any conflict between him
and the senate over the nominations
of Paul Warburg and Thomas d,
Jones, as members of the federal re-
serve board. In talks with callers
Mr. Wilson said he had definite in
formation Mr.. Jones would be con-
firmed. He did not discuss the case
of Mr.. Warburg, except to say that
he thought the senate as whole
would be perfectly fair.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

List OF letters advertised at Trini-
dad, Colo. pnstoiIice week ending
July I3, which, If not called for by
July 27, 1914. will be sent to the
dead letter Office.
ApOdaca, Luciano.
Apodaco. Mrs Davi
Abeyta. Jose Il.
.ArChueleta, Miguel
Aberts, Miss Gene
Reno. Frances
Baca, Il.
Brulcy, George
Bramblctt. j. l..
IioswSrth. Mrs. NJ. b.
f,ordon, John
Bishop. Miss Stella
Cook, Miss Lucille
Dortcr. Miss Florence
Davis. Earl
Diaz, Jose. in care Jose Perez
Eaton. Charles G.
Garcia. Nesia
Gripgs. Mrs. r.. A.
Gilmore, Patrich
GOrden, Mrs. Willie
Gentry, II. S.
Johnson, Carl j.
Lopez. Celcrnacc
Lcrd. James
Martinez, Ramon I...... 20
Mikasic, 5l2 Warren st.
Perez. Jose
Sandova! Matilde Martini
SalaZar. Marcelino V.
Shoemaker. Lester Il.
Sullivan, Daniel f.
Sopras. $. B.
Torres, Dona Nicinlita
Trupillo. Corneiia
Trnjillo, Daniel
Thomas. Jack.
Valdez. a NJ.
Valdez. Miss Elena
West, p. +.
Woods. w. G.
If your letter is included in the
above list. in calling for same, please
state advertised.
J. u. VIGIL. p NJ.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. July l3.-Hogs: Receipts
2S, 900: market higher: bulk of sales
$40 to S.95; light $50 to 9; mixed
$50 to 9: rough $50 to S.45: pigs
7.S0 to $50.
Cattle: Receipts $4,000: market
higher; beeves no to 1855: steers
$50 to S.S5: cows and heifers $50
to 9.15: shtockers and feeders $50
to $40: calves $50 to IL.
Sheep: Receipts $4,000: market
lower: sheep $50 to 6.1O; yearlings
$50 to 7.35; lambs GAO to 9.25.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City, Mo-, July 13.-Hogs: !:
Receipts 1000; market higher; bulk
of sales S.65 to $50; heavy $50 to
S.S5; packers and butchers S.75 to
s.s5; light $50 to $50; pigs 9 to
.S55
Cattle: Receipts 10000: market
SC higher; prime fed steers 9.25 to
935: dressed beef steers to S.25;
western steers Z to $50; stockers
and feeders G.25 to S.25; calves $50
to 10.
Sheep: Receipts 5000: market
lower; lambs $50 to 8; yearlings
|G.25 to Z: wcthers AIS to 6: ewes
4 to 8.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
IMPROVE HIS SHOOTING

4 keen-eycd but obviously scanti1y
educated mountaineer led his gawky,
overgrown son into country school
house.
This here boys arter larnin'." he
announced. whats yer bill o
fae?"
Our curriculum, SIR" corrected
the schoolmaster. embraces geog-
raphy, physiology, arithmetic. alge-
bra. trieonometry--
"That'll do" interrupted the faith
er. Load him up heavy with trig-
gernometry. He's the only poor shot
in the family"
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. July 13.-Selling of
New York Central. which broke &
and further liquidation in minor Sc
curities caused the list to sag under
last weeks closing prices. The de-
cline was concurrent with the oubli-
cation of the interstate commerce
|commission's condemnation OF the
former New Haven railroad manage
ment.
Liquidation of investment issues
after temporary iirmness was the
feature OF today's market. Canad-
ian Pacific declined five points on
heavy offerings. The closing was
weak
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
GRAND JURIEs INVESTIGATE
BANK FAILURES

Chicago. July l3.-Two grand jury
Investigations of the affairs Of the
defunct Lasallc Street Trust and Saw
ings Bank were on here today. The
state grand jury, summoned Friday.
opened its inquiry into the solvency
of the bank. and the federal grand
ujry. called by Judge Lands. direct
ed its investigation to the conduct of
the bank while 1t was national In
|stitution, before It's liquidation and
ization into q state bank.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
CONTEST FOR
OFFICES BEGIN At
ELKS Meeting

Denver, Colo, July 13.-The cleo
tion of Raymond Benjamin of Napa,
California, as successor to Edward
Leach. grand exalted ruler, without
opposition was the general sentiment
of Elks who arrived todaE for the
28th annual reunion Of the Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of Elks
which opens tonight. II s'k
Atlantic City, it is said. will en-
ter the contest for the 1915 reunion
although the supporters of Seattle
believe the fight will be one-sided.
A contest for the office of Grand
Esteemed Leading Knight has devel-
oped with l.. r. Maxwell. Marshall
town, Iowa; A. Sharpe, Coffeyville.
Kansas; p. p. Jennings, Bridgeport,
Conn; and Patrick II. Shields of
Clarksburs, w. Va. candidates.
E. NJ. Dickerton. Tucson, Ariz.. has
entered the lists for grand esteemed
loyal Knight, and Thomas +. DOnO-
hue. New London, Conn. is eager to
succeed f. J. Kelly, Cheyenne, Wyo..
as grand inner guard. C. l.. Kings
ley, Waterloo. Ia, is conducting n
vigorous campaign for grand trus-
tee, succeeding Perry A. Clay. of
Chulu Vista. California.
In, Ills annual report to the grand
lodge, which was distributed today in
| advance of the meeting of the grand
lodge tomorrow Grand Exalted Rule
Edward Leach suggests the desirable
ity OF action by the grand lodge to
restrict subordinate lodges to erect
ing buildings within their means.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
POOR CHILD

"Why are you sobbing, my little
man?"
my pas n millionaire philanthro.
pist."
well. well, That's nothing tc
cry about. is it,"
at amt aint It? He's just prom.
ised to give me five dollars to spend
for Christmas. provided ! raise sim.
liar amount"
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
BALLOON LANDS
NEAR MclEANSBORO

st. Louis, July 13.-The balloon
San Francisco 1915" landed II
miles southeast OF McLeansboro, ILL.,,
at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. ac-
cording to a telegram received from
E. S. Cole. the pilot, today. Nc
Leansboro is 95 miles southeast of
st. Louis, and the balloon covered
about LOG miles in air line.
All eight balloons that sailed ::om
here last Sunday now have been
heard from and the winner of the
national elimination race to select
the third American entrant to the
international race that will start
from Kansas City next October is
the balloon Goodyear" This bal
loon landed at Constance. KY, about
300 miles from st. Louis.
The two other entrants for :he in
ternational race, X. II. Upson OF
| Akron, o., and II. +. Honey we'll OF
ST. Louis.
The dispatches to the Associated
Press from Cole said
Balloon San Francisco 1915 land
| eU easily l11leS SOutnedSl u Mt'
| Leansboro at 10 o'clock Sunday
morning, actually travelling II hun
dred and ffty-eight miles In round
! about course in light variable winds.
| "On leaving the motordromc at
st. Louis. the balloon rose straight
Gp half n mile, then drifted slowly
at the rate of four miles and hour
We threw out much ballast on ac-
count of the intensely overheated gas
cooling rapidly in the evening. w
drifted all night in complete cir
Gle over the St. Louis suburbs. cross.
ing the Mississippi river at the Chain
OF Rocks at n. M. and then pass
ing over southern Illinois easterly
and then southeasterly
"Our trail rope got caught in tht
trees and we're della. ed, throwing out
the remnant of our sand ballast
lunch and other outfit to pull loose
Then we shot up. finally LANDING
there among a hOspitable farming
lcommunity on the way to church.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
SORRY BOMB DIDN'T 60 OFF

London. July I3.-When Annie
Bell, the militant s,tffraSette. was
arraigned today for tfyingeyesterday
to destroy Archdeacon WILDER Forces
famous old church of St. John Evan
Gelist, West inster, with Il bomb,
she said: THE only thing | regret is
that the beastly thing did not go
off"
Goodbye; you paid bully was
Bells farewell to the magistrate
when he rcmanded her.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
GIRL IS ROBBED OF LARGE SUM

st. Louis Iuly 13.-Miss Esther
Cohen, cashier at wholesale gro
Gerry. was robbed of satchel said
to contain $4,000 in checks and cash
on the street here today.
She was on the way to bank with
the money when the robbery oc-
CURED.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

New York. July 13.-Close: Anal
gamated Copper G9!: American Sug-
ar Refining X: Atchison 9Sa: Chino
Copper 4Oi: Reading 1921; South
ern Pacific 96i; Union Pacific 1913:
U. S. Steel G0a; U. S. Steel preferred
lO9s
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13


more shoe tight.
ness, no more limp
ing with pain or
drawing up your
face in agony. a
"TIZ" is magical,
acts right of.
"TIZ" draws out
all the poisonous
exuIations which
puff up the feet.
Use "TfZ" and for
oct n,Ir foot
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
CIrRSED FASHIONS

81 want to see you Just a minute.
said the lady at the bottom of the
stair. but this hobble skirt Is so
tight that ! cans climb the stairs.
Would you mind coming down."
II would if COULD sighed he
one addressed, but this new hat is
too wide to go through the door
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
REvOLUTIONAR1ES DEFEATED

Santo Domingo. Dominican Re3ub-
lie, July 13.-Bands OF revolutionar-
les suffered defeat by Dominican gov
ernment troops yesterday at San
Cristobal. about is miles from the
city of Santo Domingo, as well as at
Santa Cruz Del Seybo and Sombrero.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Colo. July "13.-Cattle.
Receipts 100: beef steers to $40:
cows and heifcrs I to s; calves $50
to $50.
Hogs: Receipts 700: market high
er; top S.S5; bulk of sales SIS to
$50.
Sheen: None
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13

misery. All! how comfortable your feet
feel. Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now at
any druggist or department store. Don't
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet. feet
that never swell. never hurt, never got
tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed
or money refunded.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
I. + + + + + + + I. + I. !: + !. + I
+ TODAY IN CONGRESS
4 + + + r + + 1. + j. + + I: + I.
I. + + + + + + : 4

SENATE: Met at | | n. m.
Interstate commerce commission $
report on its Investigation of New
Haven financial affairs was received.
Judiciary and interstate commerce
committees continued work on anti
trust bill.
BY vote of So to insisted on
zoe mileage for congressman.
Foreign relations committee con-
tinucd consideration of the Nicarag
uan treaty.
HOUSE: Met at noon.
District of Columbia legislation
was considered.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
HORSE LAUGH

Papa" said Willie. when horse
laughs does he kick up his heels?'
~ guess so. Why?"
"Cause old Whitley Just laughed
at brother Tommie. and you'll have
to come out and carry him in
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
THE MONEY MARKET

New York, July 13.-Call money
steady, % to 3.
Time loans stronger; 60 days %:
30 days "a to 3; six months per
cent. UHN 4
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New York, July 13.-Close: Prime
mercantile paDer 81 to 4, per cent;
bar silver 55a: Mexican dollars a.:
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
CLEANING.
HELP'WANTED.

Men wanted to visit trade with
our cigars; salary $25 weekly to
start. Cordelle Cigar Co.. Station
D., New York City.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
''T|z" FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET.

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swol-
len feet. sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet
Goodbye corns, callouses, bunions and
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13

st. Louis. Mo-. July 13.-The Bal
loon San Francisco l915' landed 80
miles southeast of here yesterday
morning.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
FOR REHT.
Rooms for light housekeeping At
Lucerne. Phi. Baca 383 or 41S Beech.

:, Large house for. private family. or
suitable for roomers or boarders. This
house is close in, for particulars call
Trim. 1872. tt
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
LOST,

Setting for ring, double eagle
with small diamond. Return to this
office; reward. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13

Thoroughbred Barred Rocks, pull
lets and hens, prices reasonable. Call
Trim. 367. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
FOR SALE.

Pool table, good condition, cheap
Columbian Annex Pool Hail. st"
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13

F1ve-room house, strictly modern.
Phone Red N1772. tt
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13

On Commercial street, a pair OF
glasses in black case. Return to this
Office and receive reward. 1t
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13

Pleasant rooms for light house.
keeping, very cheap. SOC Animas. tt
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13

Four-room brick house at 1913 AL
ta street. Phone Trim. 22S. st
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20

Nine Big Events, Distribut- ed Over Five Days of Fair Will Give Work to Finest Animals on Any Racing Circuit.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20
Usual Order Will be Re. versed, When Fair Com mission Sends in Fastest Horses and Best Attrac- tions on Monday.
NATIONALLY KNOWN
 HORSES TO COMPETE
In 2:03 Pace, 2:09 Trot, 2:07 Pace and 2::25 Trot for Arizona Horses, Conmis- sion Has One of Best States of Week

State and county fairs have for So long placed their weakest program on the first day of the fair that the general public has come to take it as d matter of course.
 This year the Arizona state Fair commission has. reversed all prece- dents and is going to put the strong est program for the first day of the fair.
 Take the racing program, for in stance. The 2:03 special pace comes on Monday. the first day of the falr' as does also the 2:07 pace and the 2:O9 trot and 2:25 trot for Arizona horses.
 Glance for a moment at what the above statement means. Take the 2.O3 pace. Jim LoganG 2:01A, the greatest horse in the west, if not II the United States; Don Pronto 2:O2A: Leata. j., 2:09; also from tA( Pacific coast will meet Don Dens- more, 2:02A, who has not lost a race this year Walter Cochato, 2;O2 F who has been the sensation of th' Grand Circuit for the last two years King Couchman, this years sensa tion on the Grand Circuit and win
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20
FIVE orr OF THE SEVENTEENTH
 BROTHERS AT THE COMING STATE FAlR

The pictures on this page are of trotters only There are only just five of the seventy-Ve trottmS horses entered the different races that Will be trot ted at the 1914 State Fair
 The one with the lowest record is Star winter owned and driven by Aonzo Qon( Macdonald one f tho hic six of the Grand Circuit, and who halls fir from Indianapolis Indiana. Star Winter'' has record of 2:05.
 The next in order of record is Charles de Ryder famous sMav Mack'' 2O6A She was not gong well in the first part of the season but IS now wlnm1s n,ost of her races The next three horses have the raY,o rocord 2O8A each. King Clansman and ..p+or McCormick'' son of ''Peter the Great are crond Circuit horses ''King Cansman" has made wonderful race record this year starting his wnnlng streak in his very first race on the openns dates or +ho Grand Circuit at Cleveland, Ohio. "Albaloma the Pacific Coast whrlwind, is owned by l. L. Dor den the San Francisco millionaire These horses will meet for the first time in at the Arlzona State Fair.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20

ner of the famous Chamber of Com merce purse at Detroit, will meet. in
 the 2:03 pace, as well as some half 9. dozen more, also equally famous.
 Now, take the 2:09 trot with Star
 Winter. 2:05, who holds the worlds record as the fastest trotting gelding of the year; Henrietta C., who holds. similar record as a mare; Rags, UEo also holds a worlds record;
 May Mack, De Ryders famous racing mare. with her record of 2:06A;
 Grattan Boy, from Calgary, Canada, who has taaea every race in which
 he has been entered and who was recently purchased by Pop Gears for 5000; King Clansman, who made
 such a sensation at Cleveland, with Dick McMahon from LibertyVille, i H., up, will all appear in this race, Also here are Albaloma, Peter Me
 Cormick, The Comet, whose names
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20
MANY WORLD FAMOUS TR0TTERS AT THE STATE FAIR
he Harness prooan w Include Big

No Amount of Business De- pression Can Prevent 10th Annual Fair From Being Greatest Success of His tory.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20

onlv have to he mentioned to assure every horse lover that the 2:09 trot will be one of the greatest races ever seen at any fair or race meet.
 And this is not all The 2:07 comes on the first day of the fair. Just few of the entries are: Walnut Grove 2:o54; Little Prince, 2;o5; Little Bernice, 2:o51z Rashns. 2;o6h Zulu Belle, 2:O6A; Knight of strata- more. 2:O514; Dick Sentinel, 2;o6h White sox, 2:O7A; ana Hemet, thf candidate of the Hemet stock farm which Bud Doble, the old man 1a1n- 3ns of the track, runs Not oliA these. but a number of others Wh' can go just as fast, What place on top Of dlrt coul' YOU go to see so many famous rae horses in one day as the first da. of the 1914 Arizona State Fair?
 Besides all this, comes the 2:2 trot for Arizona horses, in Whlc Tom F. Polloclls Agan Direct an ! Porto Mono are entered, and which pr. ]. G. Belt has entered hl | Gipsv Boy and Lady Leco, Dr. Mon I icars pr. D. C.; Kaety, owned by Prina of Stafford; Meridian Jr owned by B. F. Hobart, Stafford pelfino, owned by Albert Lopez Phoenix: Dorothy J., owned by F. Fitzsimmons, Phoenix; Sadie Vle' owned by Louis sands or Glehoal .Arlie E., owned by Ernest Evans
 EOsborn. and Prince Wood, owned
 i James Livingston of Mesa.
 In addition to this, there are |
 four great running races, the ballo
 ascension, the day fireworks, |
 Lincoln Beachey aviation, the Gr' Mickey Mcclure, and other stu;
 land attractions too numerous
 mention. s
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20
KING DAPHNE AND MAY MACK

When sidney Goldman sent King Daphne back to the Grand Clrcuil 1 and Charles L. De Ryder sent May Mack and his string of racers to the east, great things were eXpeclea { Of them.
 In the early part of the season neither did much, although both were in the money several times. May l Mack was generally second or third 1 in her trots In the last month boIa have rounded into form and nave been heading the summaries in every race.
 May Mack has reduced her record to 2:O6h, having trotted heat after heat below 2:0S. Her lowest mile last year was 2:0SA. For some req son or other King Daphne always rounds into form late in the season En,erynn 6 il remembers the splendlc
 mile he went at Phoenix last year and it looks now as if the wonderful black stallion would probably lowe
 his record of 2:041a at Phoenix thi' lfall,