davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26
.ExICANS SHOOT
AMERICAN BOY
ON YANKEE SOIL
Secretary Bryan Orders Thor
ough -Inssstisation Of Latest
Border Oufrags
OUTCOME or TORREON
FIGHT Is DOUBTFUL
Dispatches From Front Indicate
Fierce BsttIe II Stin
Raging

WARRINGTON, March GAN un.
Identified American boy was shot by
Mextcans ON the American side. &C.
lordtng to Z dtapatch 70 the state de-
partment today from Consul Garrett.
VI Nuevo Laredo. The meosage said
the boy was struck IN the cheek. Sec
rotary Bryan ordered Garrett to make
- full Investigation and obtain, II poe
sible. the puniahnsnt Of The guilty
Mexican.
Dispatches to the state department
rom El Psso stated that the result
Of the nghtine It Toyreon was still In
..oubt early today. The department
s,as without definite details Of the
.attle.
The stsAs department has been a.
cured BY IL representative In the
.lahualfllo district near Torreon that
there 10 absolutely no Foundation for
,cports of danger threatening ave
Americans thsre and that all foreign
crs within territory under constitu.
.ionalist control are being given am
lie protscttun.
Ell PASO. Tex, March 2s.--0en.
Manuel Chao. rebel military governor
vi the state Of ChihuahMa, received q
Juares early today Q dispatch from El
Verjel. Gen. Francisco Villas base
4, the fishting about Torre0n. stating
nat the battle about Gobex Palacio
as still raging. but that q number Of
Il deral batteries had been silenced.
a ne dispatch added that the rebels
were making progress In their attack
and expected to take CODES Palacio
ior the second time by morning.
Rumors and reports are numerous
md each has many believers, but
!, hen run down all have been found
<. be based on speculation and no sub
antial information.
Out Of the mass Of rumors, the only
s.-ings that seem certain are that VII
Is rebel army carried q victorious
eampaign right through Comes Rala-
o, the most important Torreon ~.
orb and up to the gates Of Torreon
self: that the federal defenders sud
denly turned and drove the ensmy
ack through Gomez Palaci0; that
the federals displayed q strength at
I'll points that astonlshsd the rebels
and that the lighting Is still raging on
all sides of Torreon. with the battle
center at Gomez Palacio.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26
~ BOND p. oeopEs,

(Staff Correspondent United Prsss.)
WASHINGTON, March 26.-How
bitterly contested wAl be the presi-
dents plan for, repeal q the tolls ex-
erhption TO American coastwise yes
sells using the Panama canal, was In.
dictated during the opening skirmish
today In the house. Leaders con-
scented to postpone 6nal vote until
next M0nday-p0sslbly Tuesday.
Filibustertng tactics postponed even
preliminary consideration Of the Sims
repeal resolution for several hours.
70 bring up the resolution by or 3
o'clock. was the best the presidents
spokesman hoped for.
When the house met today at IL, Il
planned to brush aside the rivers and
asrbors hin within An hour and jump
into the free tolls light. Instead.
Rep. Fitzgerald; an opponent to the
repeal. brought In IN appropriation
bfll. Two hours were required to dis.
pose Of e. Opposition TO It's pro-
Visions In what looked suspiciously
ike fllibuster delayed the rivers
add harbors MEASURE until altar ]
o'clock. Agreement on tho part Of
inc presidsnts supporters TO longer
dobste Was another evidence Of the
determination Of the anti-repeal forces
to oppose every inch. The rules com
mittee agreed to lengthen the debate
from rs to 20 hcAlrs.
- revolt among Republicans, Pro
gpessives and Democrats-eyen some
Of those intending to support the
pfesidept- against an alleged gag.
ring" developed. The revolt even
threateued defeat Of the rule. The
"insurgenta," mostly new member,
insisted o. having plenty Of time Tor
spooch-mAking.
Before the house met the house
rulDe committee reported out an
amenAed rule for consideration Of the
repeal. extending the debate from IS
to 80 hours. Il was agreed to allow
two days Tor discussion on the rule
itSeR. sTbe 20 hours viii b divided
a. 1oolowD: Rep. Adamson, for the
ropeat 10 hours: Rep. Knowland, Of
Colilugu1A, and tie Republicans
aSAinst, ave hours; Rep. DOremuA
sSd Democrats against, four hours,
aud Progressives. against one hour.
Unoept for unforeseen possibilities,
tn result Wa mot c0nbidered In doubt
tonay. Passage Of The repeal reoolu-
I tjon wss coaGlAesed certainty. The
Senats = whsre deeoa& Of The repeal
admittedly loomo - Z Possibility.
'oustainlng ths pros10ent ware Adam
son. oheeley, Clayton, Cobmgton, a.
Nftcholl Palmer end Henry, With
many Republican ohieltains. includins
RSp. Gardner. Of Massachusstts; Ste.
v6ae. Of Minnesota; Hamilton. Of
Mchigan; Kent, q California, and
ESoh. Of Wisconsin,.
1lie91a' rspudiatipn q IL baltimore
pfn1folD:.s "surreudor 10 Dnglaud,"
"a ship subsidy. were the three bat,
~ ntandards Of the debate. The Mex.
loan policy doomed ominously behind
al.
How slight . switch Of votes was
ntoossary to give the president vic.
t6ry' wAs pointed out by the vote Of
~ q, 1918. on the free tolls clause
az {ho panama canal act. A scant ma
jolsy Of only 10 was mustered then
~ = u1-partiGon ooalitioo Of DUDocrata
aS6 Rspublicanu. Many Republicans
tHsn volod again9t nee tolls, but over
- pemoerstg voted COR tolls exemp.
How many Democrats would reverse
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26
GUINNESS SUSPECT
UNDER CLOSE WATCH
Neville, Sask., Woman Believed
to be Laporte Slayer,
Guarded by Police

NEVILLE, S&sk.. March 26.-
Strict surveillance Of the woman sus-
peoted Of being Mrs. Belle Guinness.
Laporte. Ind. slayer. was maintained
BY the Northwest Mounted police to-
day while Clinton CocArane, former
marooAl OF LAporte. was speeding
here to identity her. The woman ID
on = Aomestead near hare.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26
TOLLS DEBATE MAY
REVIVE CLARK BOOM


.he proposal fpr repeal. and that II
viii be one OF the greatest Oratorical
ct9orts Of his long career.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26
All Sorts Of Dress Goods on
the Remnant Table

Ano~you can bay them FOR great deal LEES
than vsans. Storm ssrUss. vranch 6srgss. dag
onals, Whip Cords. Ts6stas. Poplins. Broadcloehs
and Novslty 0Mt1ng1. In n to e-yard lengths
suitable for separats skirts. blouses and dresses
Never wsps lower prices placed on remnants Of
such drsss Spods. Second Floor.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26

their former vote and sustain the I'D.
ministrations repeal policy WAS the
doubtful element Of the situation to-
day. s.,t
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26

, l I'M
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26

Drsss oinuhasns - ooll
fast coIors. Checks. yl11oo
stripes. TOO quality, IS l|l
Fr1Qavs-aS ...........sssess& s4 %
Wash 0eede Remnanen
assortment Of pattssnA styooo W.
colors. ~ 70 : yards naG
&c. Friday to close ont.
at Per yard sss' [I
New oraaits crsps ~
weave Poasss. big ssler
1Bc value. 81 l
Friday 1t ..---sps ~
chlldromso. oheooOovQroa l
linos Of Chil6roasG olDQ lin
gunmetal md petent ~
former prlce 49,
Friday. Is ............ ~
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26


Peroxide ef hydrogen - Full
strength. regular 100 bot -
tle. Friday st.-.-.~.. ..... %
paim ollws eoap Regular 10c
cakeG. vEidAy. one 70 . -
customer, e2ch ..--..----...1 y
MaaieUrs Scissors Don ufns
steel. regular 500 value. 90
Friday. at .~...-->-...s>..A SG
YsrdEvvlds elk popIln-In Cop
enhagsn blue, king blue. brown.
wiDtas1A and tango shades. 20
NW vaauA. Friday, at.... { &c
Yard-vvlde Reau Do ools--And
Sat1n Nsasaline- black only-purs
SILK. SO quality, 70
E1toAy q .................G ~
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26
Hot Water Bags { Syrinses at CSC

This q without doubt, the best value W have
ever offered in Hot Water Bags or Coordination
syr4ngss. MaAs Of good quality fancy rubber, in
rcd a. brown The attachments accompany the
Syr4nges. nxosllsnt $3.50 value--for Friday We
offer them s4-o0a Main Floor.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26
SOC Playing Cards at lQc

you'n want > half dossn paclD Of tAsss cards
when you see them TIE narrow Kind, % popular
for bridge In either linen Of csllulold nnish Oilt
edged-regularly sold at acc. Special for Friday
only. 1t 100. Stationery Dept. Main Floor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-20

academy. arrived in the city last Sun
day for a months visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Ms. John Addison, and
home friends. Mrs. Addison will come
pp next week from Charleston where
she stopped to visit for a time with
her parents. Norman is as big as
moose, and is looking fine
Sheriff Frank Weaver, of Adams
county, came up last week after Orville
Hubbard, whom Sheriff Eimers had ar
rested by instructions from Adams
county. Hubbard, who was at work
with one of the machine crews of this
section when arrested, Is charged with
assault with deadly weapn, having
got into fight at a dance near the
Meadows and run some of his enemies
off with bar of iron.
VIM. Saltman returned last week
from the coast where he has been en-
gagged in a French dry cleaning estab-
lishment for the past year and a half
Billy took a thorough course in "dry
cleaning and since returning has en-
tered into the establishment of j. K
Richards and the rev firm have added
the French dry system and state they
are prepared to do all kinds of work
In that line.
VIM. Robinson, brother TO Mrs C. A
Johnston, arrived in the city last Thurs
day accompanied by Mrs. Robinson. and
will locate here. probably taking charge
OF Mr.. Johnston's farm south Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson came out from
their home in Michigan and stopped
for short time at Eugene, Oregon, be-
fore coming here. Mr.. Robinson is an
expert machinest and knows the inner
workings of an auto. as we'll as other
propellers and speed machines, like a
book.
DR.. E. o. Sissin, commissioner Of ed
ucation Of Idaho, who was in the north
on Official business, spent last Saturday
In Grangeville looking over conditions
here. 1t Is only a matter of time un-
til the office of commissioner will have
absorbed that of the state superintend-
ency, with additional authority and much
wider scope of work and usefulness
While here DIR. Sission was in CONSUL
tation with Evan Evans of the state
board of education and County Superin-
tendent Granville
Sheriff w. w. McCabe of Shoshone
Sodhtys spent a udy anu couple OF
nights in the city the first of the week.
visiting with Sheriff Eimers. The
two peace officers served together in
the state legislature four years ago,
where they formed quite friendship
Sheriff McCabe is a candidate for re-
election this fall ir his county Judg-
ing from appearances Mr.. McCabe will
be hard man to defeat. as he is a
most companionable gentleman and an
exceptional mixer. From our brief ac-
duaintance we feel like wishing him un-
qualified success in his campaign
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-20
Film Loans. A. F. Parker.
Money to loan. II L. AyerA a2-0
Money to loan. A. w. Talkington.

Fhlm Loans. A. +. Parker.
Money to loan. II L. AyerA a2-d
Money to loan. A. w. Talkington.
Shingles-at Madison Lumber Co.
Glover seed for sale. is cents per
pound. A. RODE. 3Stf.
Doors and windows. all sizes. at Mad
ison Lumber Co.
Bills large and small figured-see US
Madison Lumber Co.
Porch curtains and awnings furnished
Robert McGregor. the Elk City engi-
neer. Is in the city this week on busi-
ness.
Hot Point Electric Irons guaranteed
10 years. $3.50. Grangeville Electric
Light & Power Co.
pound buckets Of lard at McGhie
Trading Co.'s, 20 cents; 10 pound
buckets. $1.s5.
Two children of Tom Bales of Grange
Vile are spending the week with Mrs,
Lonnie Bales.-Ferdinand Enterprise.
Hot Point Electric Irons guaranteed
10 years. $3.50. Grangeville Electric
Light Power Co.
pound buckets OF lard at McGhie
Trading Co.'s. 20 cents; 10 pound
buckets. s1.35.
VIM. Campbell. the well known Salm-
on river stockman, Is In the city this
week looking after some business mat
tiers.
Do your washing with electricity at 3
cents per hour. Grangeville Electric
Light & Power Co.
Miss Virginia Branscombe returned
Sunday evening from q vacation trip to
Spokane and Spirit Lake. where she
visited with friends.
pound buckets of lard at McGhie
Trading Co.'s. 20 cents; 10 pound
buckets. sLs5.
Joe Aiken Is in town this week, hav-
ing come out from Elk City and Ten
Mile mining districts, where he has been
looking after mining interests.
pound buckets Of lard at McGhie
Trading Co.'s. 70 cents; 10 pound
buckets. $1.s5.
day evening from Spokane and win Wis
1t for couple of weeks with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Fleetwood.
Wanted-:stock hogs. Would prefer
hogs weighing around 200 lbs. W. c.
Niche. Grangeville. Phone Xxi. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Keller were in from the
Winona country the first of the week
and visited a day or two with Mrs KEEL
ler's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hunt.
Doors and windows shingles, lath
cement. lime. brick. plaster. paper. roof
ing, fir and pine lumber. Look over
our stock. House plan books-Madison
Lumber and Mill Co
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Merrifield, who
had been visiting for a time with Mrs.
Merrifield's parents, Mr.. and Mrs w.
III. Badgero. returned Sunday to their
home in walla walla-
Iron with electricity at 3 cents per
hour. Grangeville Electric Light &
Power Co.
Mrs. Henry Voss and baby came In
last Tuesday evening from Moosejaw
Canada, and will visit here for a couple
OF weeks with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Ingram and other relatives
Mrs. w. s. jackson has her new fall
and winter samples from the Ameri-
can Ladies' Tailoring Co. Ladies' clothes
tailored to measure. also line OF furs
and children's coats. She win be glad
TO call on ladies who would like to see
these samples. Phone 1851
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-20
Money to loan, H. w. Carrots.
For Realestate, see H. w. Carrots.

Money to loan. H. w. Carrots.
For Realestate, see H. w. Carrots.
For farm loans see c. M. Butler.
Sites. Idaho.
Hancock carries . fine line OF mould
ings to select from and will frame your
picture while you walt
Charles Durham, one Of Salmon riv-
er's stockmen. came up from his ranch
the first OF the week and was trans
acting business with our citizens
Iron with electricity at cents per
hour. Grangeville Electric Light &
Power Co.
The Madison Lumber Co. building now
carries q full lenght block letter sign,
the handiwork Of Will Hanan. the paint
er and paper hanger.
When in need Of awnings or porch
curtains. do not fail to see Chester
Arnold. 20-t
Want Work.-Wish to do nurse work
or work by the day. or do house work on
ranch. Inquire at back room of Wood
Halls place. corner OF Main and B
street. It.
Do your washing with electricity at 3
cents per hour. Grangeville Electric
Light & Power Co.
The Hancock studio IL open next to
Lingo's store. Photographs and prices
are right. II you get your photos there
they win be right
Henry Turner and Bert Miller were
| N 10
ton attending to some personal matters
and talking republicanism
Fen Batty has erected q large bull
letin board at his place OF business and
is receiving and publishing the daily
war news. That Is some enterprise.
gester Tankage for hog feeding.
NORWOOD WAREHOUSE CO.
Mrs. S. e. Brumfield arrived here
from her home in Portland last Tues
day evening and will visit for a time
with her daughter Mrs. +. H. Meader
and family.
For the next thirty days a special
sale on furniture-high back chairs at
75 cents each. w. f. Graham Furni-
ture Store. 32-tf
Bob Hamill. who has been suffering
from illness for a number of months,
has recovered sufficiently to make a
trip into the mountains this week for
an outing.
Stolen:-A Columbia bicycle taken fror
In front of the picture show In Grange
Vile. August /. Reward for return or
information.
1t JOE w. HAZlLBAKER.
Mrs l.. Nj. Harris and Mrs. Fen Batty
returned Sunday evening from Seattle,
where they spent a week In looking
over the new styles and purchasing thei
fall millinery stocks. They report a
dusty trip.
The little boy Of Clyde Hamill was
brought In Monday In an auto from the
, reservation where he was taken sick
while he and his mother were visiting
with relatives. He is said to be inn
proving at this time.
Henry Murray, who Is now running
a butcher shop in Kooskia, came up last
Friday and has been In the city since.
Henry is looking as fine as silk. and Is
carrying his usual good health" with
becoming dignity.
J. w. Ashby came up from his home
at Freedom last week and was In town
doing business over Friday and Sat-
urday,. Mr.. Ashby. who used to be one
OF Grangeville's business men, is now
ranching near Freedom.
L. M. Harris. the land man. now
has substantial residence 24x30 in d.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-20

Miss Kathryne Kenney aecoinpa ".,,e
Mrs. Batty on her return from o' her
late last week and has resumed ,he
former position as trimmer WIN last
popular Batty millinery. While heIe
year Miss Kenny made many frlen 90
who will be pleased TO learn oil "e'
turn.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-20
DREssMAklNc PARLoas.

Miss Julia Bowman has fitted up the
east room Of the new Pfeufer brick
building next to the Revere hotel and
Is prepared to do plain and fancy sew
ing for the ladies' Of this communitv
satisfactory work guaranteed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-20
Fire Insurance. H. W. Carrots.


floyd Church and Jim Henley were IN
town last Friday closing a land dea,
including property owned bv the forn a.
over on the Columbia river
Nharles smith arrived In the citv
- week from California and went in
FRED and Conrad Smith nm ,ha ,,.a,,
Ahown New York mine. He was 30.
e0mpanied by Mrs. Smith.
o,p anA TITUS, Roy Manning and Fred
tba ,eit 'he first OF the week for
~, he south side of the Salmon river IN
ehe upper Joseph country 10 cbasa an -
Ies.iVe grouse. They win to,r ~
r'sher and zanius Parsons and Soma %
s .ne other boys who went over to ,,sht
are on Thursday and they win al, form,
hunting party. They took the 49,.
suns ana ammunition over to them.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-20
HoRSESHoEING AND BLACK.
SMITHING.

am prepared to give you the
best service to be secured in this
city. Only sober and competent
men employed in this shop.
CLAUDE HOLDEN.
First door north Coos Livery.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-06-10

aIuernoun, when a young horse driven
by a market gardener took fright and
plunged about. backing the heavy
wagon directly across his way at the
moment when he supposed the driver
was going to be able to manage his
team without further dificulty.
There was crash and the major
felt q sharp twinge Of pain. When he
again opened his eyes. they were
carrying him in at the ladies' entrance
of the Windsor.
At last there came . day when the
doctor told the major he might see his
friends. The major said something In
the strictest confidence to his nurse
aud after q very long time Miss
Mitchell came up accompanied by .
sweet-faced. motherly little woman in
black. whom the major knew by in.
stinct must be Miss Mitchell's mother
"Mr. Ebsbourne," said Miss Mitchell
umidly. Il didn't know l cared tn thai
way. but do"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-06-10

In return for your seeds. Now,
recall very distinctly that you tried
last season to have q bed Of herbs.
but though worked the ground until
1t was as fine as pepper and fortified
1t until there seemed nothing for the
seeds to do but to push up thrifty
plants above ground they refused to
do even as much as sprout."
Did we plant any foxglove?" de-
manded Prudence, undaunted by her
husbands pessimistic words. You
know. that is another name for digi.
tails. which is such a famous remedy
for heart troubles
We'll. do put foxglove on your list.
said her husband. ut would be sc
convenient to turn to when I am In
danger of heart trouble brought ON by
overworking myself in your garden
or by disappointment because Of the
meager results
II think l will plant some catnip,'
declared Prudence.
But isn't catnip exclusively for
cats?" demanded the husband. And
Whal ID lho uo0 VI AdibAh6 SaeAAP a.
you have no cats?"
We'll. II we got the catnip to grow
we could easily get the cats" said
Prudence. cheerfully. not removing
her eyes from the list II don't be-
lieve I'll plant any hoarhound OF
marshmallows, though they are only
cents a package"
Get them by all means" advised
her husband. Think how useful the
hoarhound would be in case Of colds
and II you should ever want to have
marshmallow roast you would have
the materials right at hand. Isn't there
any anise seed on the list? That's
invaluable If you should think Of get.
ting up e. fox hunt"
You know l don't believe in hunt
Ing" demonstrated Prudence.
No, only hunting for small fry like
mugs and worms. How many limo
cent Insects do you suppose you are
planning to lure to their destruction
next summer"
Not any, If my garden doesn't turn
"''t anv hAttar than Won think Il Nm
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-06-10
POINTS OF Difference
sy LON NEWTON

II yoa please. hand me- The catar
IoGue." said Prudence 10 her husband
- they sat together under the evsa-
ing lamp. II think Ill mako out my
list of seeds for the coming season. .
In times Of peace prepare for war.
replied her husband. and don't for
GET while you arc at it. to look up
the latest things In garden weapons"
You are 80 keen about hunting.
declared Prudence, that even IN limo
cent and peaceful pastime Hike gar
dening suggests weapons to you"
Innocent? PEACEFUL" echoed he.
ibid you do an hours gardening last
summer without killing . hundred In
sects or worms? You talk about my
keenness for hunting and my horrid
taste for destroying life. but / don't
suppose that in whole year I kill -
many living creatures ~ you do In
4 single day in your garden"
But I have NO taste for IT," de-
clared Prudence. Besides. / kill only
in self-defense. II the bugs and worms
would keep on my preserves l should
not modest them. But must have =
rose garden this summer: there's
something SO romantic about Q rose.
1t always calls up In my mind all the
sentimental things that have been said
about It: Gather ye rosebuds while
ye may and Go. lovely rose. tell
her"
And don't forget the worm In the
bud that is likened to grief feeding
on a damask cheek" said her hus-
band. shakespeare was up ON gar.
dening himself"
Il must have q bed Of herbs, too"
went on Prudence as she turned the
pages of the seed catalogue. There's
something SO literary and inspiring
about herbs. shall have rosemary
and rue. sweet mar1oram and-oA.
yes. must have some thyme Don't
you remember that lovely quotatiea
from Shakespeare: I know . hank
whore the wild thyme grows'r
We'll. know one where II won't
grow" declared the husband, with Do
cision. N'It's curious about you. Prue:
you never seem to remember your
failures and you are never discour
aged By the nonappearanos Of plants
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-06-10

'Oh. we'll replied the scofYer. -
think that the garden Of your imagina
ton is always a blooming success. full
of the most wonderful plants and
flowers"
While yours is full OF worms and
bugs" declared Prudence. $50 which
one Of us may be said to have the
finest Imagination
"Oh. go ahead with your list. And
don't forget the digitalis. "-Chicaso
Daily News.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-06-10

Judge1The lady from whom you
stole . kiss declares herself ready to
waive her demand for punishment II
you viii ask her pardon and express
your regret for what has happened.
Gentlemen ito the offended LADY,
Yes. ! am willing to beg your pardon.
But 70 regret that l gave you the kiss.
dear madam, that caAnoti