davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1914-08-21
WARRINGTON.


Friends OF president wilson are
urging him to take rest within the
next Two weeks.
Inc hrst tea"s"'p 70 p.ss
.hfoueh .ne AnAma .s"" .is.o'
o"' maae .Ie uip "on '"e Ns.t,
70 the Pacific IN e'e'en s"o "si'
hours
The United States government an.
nounced itself rs opposed to the float
ing Of loans in this country for the
benefit Of the beliigerent powers OF
Europe.
s,rinsent regulation Of the use Of
opium and its derivatives In this coun.
try IN provided In q House bill passed
by the Senate and designed to supple.
ment state legislation.
substitution Of vegetables for meats
a. much a. possible 10 the solution
proposed BY Mrs. Champ Clark for the
problem Of the high cost Of living for
those Of moderate and small means.
nn,,.na Ru..,. and France have
,,,,ms,.d IN the limited s,.,.s ths,
thew do mot regard the receu, apolicn.
49,. =, ..,.o.sh,n ,o IN. x,r.,.ss .,..
tons a. n~cesssrtly REQUIRING slmilsr
re,,r,c,ions On cable messages,
m, ,,-., 80. a.. 49,
ss o'oo.' s 1870 " =. .ae - ' a'a,a
The Dolores star., 1914-08-21
eoNn9seeo Ngcoao % ~ .
pNoaAgoo o. gvgNro A.
NOME AND ABROAD.
SlpM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS. DOM q .. ACHIEVE
MENrs. suFFGRiNos. HoPGs
ANo FgARs or MANKIND.
western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

Three men were killed at Dongall
ILL.,. when the wall OF burning build
Ing fell on them.
Ferdinand Blesse left Denver for
New York. from where he will sail
for Hanover to take up arms for the
Kaiser.
+. II. Soller, paymaster Of the st..
Louis Refriseratins and Cold Storage
Company, was shot and killed by rob-
bers in St. Louis
An appeal to all Of the nations Of
the world to send delegates to peace
conference in Denver. Aug. 22. 1915,
has been issued by James Brisben
Walker.
Edwin H. Cheney and Frank Lloyd
Wright, former close friends, ss-
tranged by Wrishts' elopment with
Cheney's wife. came together at
Spring Green. Wis, to bury their dead.
Virtually all operations in the Gear
and Holbrook shafts Of the Copper
Queen mining campo. were Suspended
At Bisbee, Arix.. when officials issued
an order dismissins 400 men. This
was the second reduction since the
European war began, the first consist
ing Of 500 men.
when the business farmers Of thirty
states assemble In Fort Wells. Sept.
for the annual convention Of the Farm
ers' Educational and Cooperative
Union Of America. It will Be = "coun.
ell Of war" that will have an import.
ant bearing On the business interests
of the United States.
A plot BY leaders OF the 1000 Mex.
lean refugees interned at Fort Win.
gate, N. NJ. to tunnel out Of the stock.
ade, where they are confined. was dis.
covered, and ~ . result the guard
has been increased and extra precau-
tons have been taken to prevent any
further efforts to escape.
Because Of the unsettled condition
OF the cotton market and fear Of the
results Of the war on the price Of the
staple, the Cannon chain Of mills. To-
Gated At Concord. Albermarle and
kannapolis. the Highland Park mills
Il Charlotte, N. C.. and some Of the
0bsfonia mills, In all representing
about $500 spindies. are running but
three days . week.
-. The pursuit Of the five bandits who
killed Joseph Shaler. paymaster Of the
Glen Alum Fuel Company. and his two
companions. and stole the company
payroll Of 5000. ended At Williamson.
The Dolores star., 1914-08-21
MONEY TO MOVE CHOPS
ogNv9A CLEARING Nouo Z
0AMks oGT os,eoo.oeo.
lesa From NatieWsl osveeWmsNs
Mass Necessary BY . Assssd
crep Yield In Colorado.

western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver.-One million dollars will b
loaned to the national banks Of Den
yer by the United States government
to facilitate the crop movement In
Colorado this summer and fall. Ar.
rangements for handling tho loan.
which comes from the crop movement
fund created by the government In
1913, were completed when Q local
committee Of bankers made formal ap-
plication to the Treasury Department
at Washington.
This money will not Be distributed
In loans to farmers. Instead II will
be loaned to- the national banks and
through them become available BY
business interests that purchase the
crops and otherwise participate In
their movements from the farm to the
market.
Securities to the amount OF 1881
900 have been deposited by the banks
with the Germsn.American Trust Com
pSny as collateral required BY the
government.
The loan is based on as per cent
Of the par value Of the securities. The
German-Americsn Trust Company In
turn has posted . bond OF 81 ,332. 900 70
protect the securities for which 1t acts
as government custodian without
compensation.
The bankers represented the Den.
yer Clearing House Association, and
r. II. Malone represented the United
States Treasury Department.
The money will be available In .
few days. The government charges
the banks per cent interest. The
banks return the loan in miscellaneous
Of 20 per cent each. beginning In DE-
cember.
The Dolores star., 1914-08-21

Denver.-Earnings Of the Denver Z
Rio Gran6e Railroad Company for the
fiscal year ending June 30 we're made
public and caused considerable sur.
prise Is to the good showing made In
the face Of adverse business condi.
lions. The revenue from operations
was e2;.ls7.O5i for the year. ~ com
pared with 324.452.s64 during the pre-
vious yean Maintenance Of way cost
33.3s3.96S. as compared with $685..
s3s. and maintenance equipment cost
N.24s.325. as compared with sass. $50
In the previous year. Transportation
expenses were reduced from 97,73S.OSS
In the preceding year to e7.2As.lAo. asd
the total operating expenses were Si6,.
01S.l95. ss compared with Sl7.0t7.172
for the preceding year. After paying
taxes. the net operating income was
S6,ls3.563. q decrease of only S32C.ss4
over the preceding year.
The Dolores star., 1914-08-21

AnsricAns II paris are planning =
ssgaaiss . Asash Rider cssps.
The japanese Of British celsmbaa
want to fight for the EnolisA causs
with the Canadian coatinssnt.
The Prince Of Wales relief rand Ter
the distressed families Of BritisA
soldiers and sailors Friday attained .
total OF over e5.o00.ooo
Eight hundred Americans have lsft
Genoa and other Italian ports. where
there are already 5000 other Ansri-
cans waiting to take passage for home.
The Italian government shows en-
ergy In combating the various maneu-
vers adopted by spectators who A.
tempt TO make money out OF the pres.
ent tragedy.
An American woman. Mrs. Ernest
Harms. was killed. and twelve persons
injured in q wreck on the Mexican
Central railroad between Torreon and
chihuahua city.
Political circles consider that the
neutrality Of Denmark must be main.
tanned at all costs. Otherwise the
economic distress which already q
acute will be accumulated.
The funeral OF DR.. Rogue Saens
Pena, late president OF the republic,
At Buenos Ayres. was an impressive
one. In the procession to the Gene
terry were $4,000 school children.
The excitement In the Italian cap.
ital has become very acute since the
existence Of the state Of war between
England and France on the one side
and Austria. Hungary on the other. waa
declared.
One thousand Germans. troopers. Of
ficers and horses. piled In = mass
have been buried in one huge pit On
the outskirts Of Diest. All were vic
tins of the slaughter at the bridges
across the Meuse.
Henry Van Dycks. minister Of The
Netherlands, has gone from The
Hague to Rotterdam to arrange fos
the housing q the Americans who
have arrived there from Germany. He
also will arrange for their early trans
portation TO the United States.
The sailors, firemen and stewards
Of the Atlantic transport line steamer
Minnewaska, when about to leave Lon
don with $50 passengers for New
York. went on strike and demanded
danger" money on account Of thu
risk they were taking In crossing thu
The Dolores star., 1914-08-21

are worn with this somewhat abbrevl-
ated garment. 4 little greater length
and amplitude would improve the
skirt.
Fine plain organdis Or dimity or
the bsst grades In laws are suited -
the dress shown In the middle Of The
picture. II ID also . onepiscs slip.
with the fsllness provided for b. essD
plaits laid over the shoulders In the
back and front. The skirt 10 bos-
dered with . wide hand 1t the ~
tom, OF printed orsandis. showing
plain and figured stripes alternatiAg.
aAd the sleeves are flashed with ooe
plain and one figured stripe Of Tie
same material. The figures appearing
in the border are calculated to capti-
vats the childish fancy. Conventioaai
figures, like snow crystals and much
conventionalissd little dogs and birds
interspsrsed among them character
iss this bit Of decoration. only suited
to . young child. The sleeves In this
dress are elbow length. The neck b
finished with . hand Of the figured fak
ric. A rouad collar Of princess laos
forms the finishing touch for this M
tie drsss-Np AFFAIR. Halflength socks
and low canvas shoes are worn With
this ~ With almost all other summer
dresses.
In sAapting thsss designs TO Ansrs-
can children they are Improved ~
cuttins them knes lsagth anA allow
ing slightly more fsliasss at the BOT.
tom OF the skin.
The Dolores star., 1914-08-21

beginning Of the other. the two fos0t
Ing . double braid across the haek e
the head. but the srranssnsst Of ths
braids must depend upon the lsastA q
the hair. II u 10 very losg they vill
Be coiled and pinned down ct the baek
Of The head Or wraDDsd sbost Il. Ths
feature TO - noted 10 this cciBsrs
especially b The fact list TIE halr
v brought forward - thae ~ bsai1s
begin shove The cara
To dress the hair In this way -.
csssfuliy Requires thas n - asss ne1s
as9y. 4 snall ssDpsN b nss1s1 -
kssp ths DemDa1ess u Doaes. =
scase sspp,y Of nsaurai hair ~ -
Arssss1 b this ~ by us1ao tws sAess
switches h ths bsai1s q ~ 49,
JULIA oorr0nl9v.
The Dolores star., 1914-08-21
Denver Has Nearly 100000 In Bank

Denver-The city and county of
Denver Ii far from being broke. "
This fact was made manifest to the
council when the commission of
finance put in his statement Of the
amount of money In the banks At the
close OF business Aus. 8. The city had
Si.e2e.s7s.ot and the county. 1884,
Ss6.7s.
The Dolores star., 1914-08-21
Denver Invited to Municipal Parade.

Denver invited to Municipal Parade.
Denysr.-Denver has been invited to
participate In the Municipal day pa
rads which, will be one Of the features
of the celebration In Baltimore. Md,
Sept. s.i3. to commemorate the cen
tennial OF the writing Of the Star
spangied banner" by Francis Scott
Key. City commissioners received tho
Invitation from James II. Preston.
mayor Of Baltimore.
The Dolores star., 1914-08-21
Orsekenrides Suit 10 Dismissed.

Denver. The State Supreme Court
received word from the United States
Supreme Court that the suit Of the
city Of Breckenridge versus the Colo
RADIO 4 Southern railroad 10 compel
the railroad TO open lis line from
Como to Breckenridge had been dis
missed.
The Dolores star., 1914-08-21

Denver. - Governor Ammons and
State Engineer Field spent = coupls
u days IN and about Alamosa tryins
10 devise some means by which the
state viii be able 10 assist the settlers
In draining the 10000 acres Of seep
ago land there. The state holds 100.
900 acres OF the land.
The Dolores star., 1914-08-21

Denver.--Fo~ thirty.seven weeks d
presching. ending July 1t Colorado
springs. BILLY sundays income wa
5000. exclusive Il railway fare sne
living eHpensss. according 10 ths Rev
PERM v. Jcnness. prssidsat u thu
Dsaves Evanselic Association. which
ID bsiasins Sunday hers for . cam
paign bsgtnnlas 0sDt. 8. Sunday,
sssual 1neoos ~ The ssasoa ssdint
1914. vas Oivsa - oisk.eee. u y -
timale1 that Deavee wil coatslhut1
O3oyeee - thu eslieel1an.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17

London. July 16.-The Marchioness
of Londonderry is Great Britain's lat
est militant. She has become so war
like that the government is actually
afraid of her.
Lady Londonderry is not fighting
for equal suffrage, Her militancy has
to do with the Irish home rule ques-
ton. She is laboring Ceaselessly to
stimulate the Unionist peers to OPP
pose any settlement short Of with
drawing Irish home rule. She declares
that if aSy settlement on any other
basis is agreed to she will go TO u
ster and raise the fiery cross among
the Orange volunteers herself
She has lost faith in Sir t1war /
Carson. knowing that he is eager for
settlement if he can get terms to
save his face.
Lady Londonderry development
into revolutionary heroine has
come as very much of a surprise to
society Heretofore she has been
simply pleasure seeker and a great
hostess always exceptionally attraC
tive to men. several of whom lost
their hearts to ncr. The late Prince
Herbert Bismarck was her devoted adj
rlirer fer years Emperor William has
always shown her unusual attention,
as did many other men of distinction
But she never became serious until
the Ulster question arose. Now she is
as Infatuated upon it as the most ad
Vanced militant is on votes for Wo
men Undoubtedly she is ready to
make as great sacrifices as they are.
Her influence with the Orange vol
unteers is tremendous. Carson and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17
STERRETT TATE
BUYS SEAT ON
COTTON 'CHANGE
ONE TIME RESIDENT OF PENsA-
COLA WILL ENGAGE ACTIVELY
IN THE COTTON BUSINESS IN
NEW YORK CITY.

Sterrett Tate. at one time resi-
dent of Pensacola, is going into the
cotton business on q large scale, and
has purchased a seat in the New York
cotton exchange.
This is how the New York CONNER
cial of July referred to the former
Pensa colian:
Sterrett Tate. one of the best
known of the local cotton men, has
purchased a seat on the Cotton Elk
change and will engage in business on
his own account Mr.. Tate came to
New York from the south in 1901 and
has ever since been identified with
the New YJrk cotton business. In 1905
he Joined the firm OF Carpenter. Bag
gott & Co. remaining with it through
its reorganization as L. c. Carpenter
e. Co. and retiring April so last. In
that perlod he is said to have built up
one of the largest cotton businesses
ever developed by New York house.
iii. Tate is native Of Alabama and
was engaged IN cotton before coming
north. HIS acquaintance among
soItherr cotton men is large. few OF
M Rien Of New York trade having so
'~tensive a list Of friends and clients.
Jis rpiI ions nave always been valued
niEply, aac the announcement of mis-
return 20 activity will be welcome
r",Ss to many both in this country and
EuToDe.''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17
WILL NOT RECOGNIZE ANY
ONE FOR THE PRESENT

Washington, July 16.-President
Wilson will not recognize Provisional
President Carbajal or any other gov
eminent in Mexico not set up through
a legal election or in accordance with
the protocols signed at Niagara Falls.
Despite General Huertas resignation
President Wilson will continue his
watchful waiting policy until the
Mexican situation is more clarified.
The administration expects that ar
rangements will be made for the
peaceful entry Of the Constitution
alists into Mexico City in case Car
rama and his generals finally refuse
to accept President CaEbajal. pending
the holding of an election. President
Wilson believes other nations will not
recognize any new government until
the United States has indicated its
attitude. For that reason he thinks
that the Constituencies will be very
careful in their procedure. The pres
ident is understood to have no objec-
ton to Carbajal except on the score
that he deriv ed his power from HUI
eTta and is willing to accept him, il
the Constitutionalists will agree, as
provisional president, until elections.
White House officials were confident
today that the ConStitutionaliSts would
be temperate in their acts when they
enter Mexico City. They believe there
is no danger of wholesale killing or
looting.
Senior Riano. the Spanish ambassa-
dor, called on Secretary Of State Bryan
today to make representations for the
safety Of Spanish citizens in Mexico.
He was unable to say whether the
Spanish embassy would continue to
represent Mexico in the United States
under Provisional President Carbajal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17

cabinet having resigned. a new cab
met, 1t is expected will be named dur
ing today The diplomatic corps has
arranged to call on the new president
on Friday
A significant incident in connection
with the change of government was
the announcement that special COM
lnlttee had left the capital last night
Tor Celaya to arrange with the con-
stltutionalist leaders for a peaceful
entry into the capital.
The committee consists of Jesus
Urueta. Jose Ines Novelo and En-
r1que Bordes Mengel. former men,
bers of the chamber OF deputies.
General Huerta's resignation was
sent to congress late yesterday and
was accepted hy the senators and the
deputies after a brief debate by vote
of 121 to L. In the message conveying
his resig1a ion H2erta made bitter re-
ference to the United States govern
ment. Francisco Carbajal took the
oath of office Is provisional president
at the DIN session Of the senators and
deputies two hours later.
While the resIsna ton OF General
Huerta was pending in the chamber,
Deputy Musquiz Blanco made bitter
attack on Americans and American
politics. He was Kissed by the public
in the galleries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS

San Carlos-H. S Wilcox. Chicago:
F. J. Fem. Milton: Mrs. Fillinghin
ind CHILDREN. Pace: Mr.. NJ. 3. Rogen,
Pace: r. c. Bailey, Mobile: j. Co.
rock. Birmingham: H. J. Curd, New
Dreams: f. Haas. New York: H. W.
Hollingsworth. Munson; H. Beardsley'
New York; e G. Gerard; HI. J. Gill,
Louisville; c. NJ. Williamson. Missis-
sippi: Al Yates, Connecticut; c. S.
Simpson, Mobile j. c. Markley. Mo-
bile: E. c. Blackburn. Birmingham,
Ala T. d. Reynolds. New York: J
j. Langston. Atlanta: T. NJ Scott
Perdido Beach; J. G. Hamilton, New
Orleans: l.. A. James, S. c.: c. DeX-
ter, Dexland: r. ]. l.. McCasl<ill, De-
Funiak;: " r. Powell Tampa; J. n
Hawkins. Florida: Ed. Kent, Jackson
Vile: D. *. Lee, Louisville: W. NJ
Center. Montgomery: c. w Evarts
Georgia; H. NJ. Houston, Cincinnati;
NJ Hudson, Atlanta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17

and the mediators now are pending
their efforts
RESIGNATION CONFIRMED.
washington diplomats generally re-
ceived messages from their legations
at Mexico City today confirming the
resignation of General Huerta Minis
ter Suarez of Chile, said he believed
Carbajal merely wanted guarantees
that the lives and property of the peo-
PIE in federal territory would be con-
served through gen tral amnesty
proclama ton. When that was ar
ranged, he believed transition would
be promptly effected.
Rafael Zubaran and Luis Cabrera
two of Carranza's Representatives here
said they thought the sending of the
CarbaJal commission to confer with
Carranza probably would have tangi-
BILE results
The only cloud on the horizon of
peace in Mexico was the uncertainty
about the attitude of General Villa In
formation from reliable sources was
that he is concentrating his forces in
Chihuahua and Northern Mexico. SO
as to make vigorous demands on Car
rama 1t was reported that when the
conference of Generals is called at
Mexico City after General Carranza
enters there. villa adherents may at
tempt to substitute another first chief
for CarranZa. For that reason Car
rama adherents are working hadr to
obtain recognition for Carranza's gov
eminent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17
OPERATION OF NAVAL
PLUCklNG BOARD REVIEWED

Washington July 16.-Ope:ations e
the drealed naval 'plucking" BOARD
which annually orders the compulsory
retirement of many high naval '1fTl =
GERS were to be gone into today by a
sub &C n'mittee of the house naval
committee. Rear Admiral knight, who
as head CT the "plucking beard re
Gently retired from active service ana
Captain JOHN II. Gibbons commander
of the battleship Utah had been sum-
moned to testify.
Many naval officers recently retired
hy the Joard have appealed - menu
Ders of congress t. have TER cases
reopened with a We y to restoration to
active service. The naval committees
of the senate and house, already have
voted to report a bill restoring Cap
tain Templin NJ. Potts. A report is
ready to be filed in the house from the
naval committee insisting upon restor-
alton Of the commodore T. z. Dewitt
Veeder, retired four years ago by a
plucking board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17
WIFE CANNOT MAKE
CLAIM FOR WAGES
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Jersey City. \. j., July 16.-An
agreement between husband and Wife
Il. the effect that the latter receive
weekly wage for performing house
hold duties was held to be illegal by
an advisory master in the Chancery
court here yesterday Work perform
Ell in the home by the wife, the opin-
ion declared was rendered in dis
charge of a duty she owes the hus-
band and Could not be construed as
he sole separate account.
Tie opinion Wl-S handed down IN a
ca Sc having for its basis a mortgage
claim for ,592 by Mrs. Herman N.
WenGt against property owned by her
husband $1,000 OF which represented
a loan and the remainder back pay for
household work performed by the wife
a the rae of Sc a week for sixteen
wears Her claim was filed as hdv-
ing precedence over another mortgage
claim on tie same property held by a
mortgage company. Her clal was
disa allowed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17
DECISION BEARS ON THE
EXTRA DIVIDEND QUESTION

New York. July 16.--Justice Page Of
'e state supreme court today rem
ttered a decision in favor of the Union
= ciftc Railroad Company in a suit
'ought by the so-calIed McCadden
referred stockholders, who sought to
+oiT the railroad company from pay
< SE0.0O0,0c0 as an extra dividend
cnly to common holders.
y similar decision in an action
brought against compary~for the same
purpose by the Equita ple Life Assur-
nnco Society was recently rendered by
the state court of appeals.
The Union Pacific Executive COM
nlittee today ordered payment of the
extra dividend on the common stock
July 20. The dividend consists of S12
per value Baltimore & Ohio preferred
stock. $3.50 Baltimore & Ohio COM
mon and S3 cash
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
PASSED SAND KEY.

July 15.--5:3O D. m, steamer Robert
NJ. Thompson. bound west: s p. m,
steamer Mohawk, bound east: o. m.
steamer Winifred. bound west; 10: 80
p. m. steamer Servian, bound east
July 16.--S a. m L. S. s Florida,
bound east; 4:30 a. m, steamer San
Duardo, bound west: $50 p m.
steamer San Fraterno, bound west !:
p. M, steamer Nitonian. bound west
Cleared
Dan bktn Fredenborg. Kisby for
Dakar, with 23s.O00 # PIP lumber.
Sailed.
Aust IS Lodovica, for Seville, Bar
celona, etc.
Br sch Clara c. Scott, for La Ceiba.