davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-08
United Brethren

Bible classes at 10 a. m. Morning
sermon followed by communion service
at IL. Christian Endeayor at $50 ..
N. Topic. Next Steps for Our Soci-
ety." Evening worship at 7.30. You
are welcome. Come. Morris Goodrich,
Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-08

Neuralgia OF the face, shoulder, ands
or feet requires powerful remedy that
win penetrate the flesh. Billiards. Snow
Liniment possesses that power. Rubbed
in where the pain is felt is all that is
necessary to relieve suffering and restore
normal conditions. Price 25c, SOC and
81 90 per bottle. Sold by Chas. n.
Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-08

Butter Wrappers printed at this ofi &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21
SAVED BY BREECHEs BUOY.
CAPTAIN and Seven Men Are Taken
Off Wrecked Schooner.

CHATHAM, Mass, January 21.-Capt
Hart and his crew of seven men were
rescued by the use Of the breeches buoy
today, when their vessel, the New York
two-masted schooner General Adelbert
Ames, was wrecked off Monomoy point.
The Ames. which registered 4J0 tons
net, was bound from st. John for Phila-
delphia. The schooner struck before day
break on Bears shoal about 200 yards
off shore. The life-savers In their surf
boat were driven back and the beach gun
was brought out.
Capt. Hart. the last man to leave the
Ames, was safe on the beach within half
an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21
TO KEEP PROCEEDINGS QUIET.
<lipping Conference Hopes to Avoid
Ocean Rate War.

PARIS, January 21.-The first business
of the north Atlantic shipping conference
when it met here today was a resolution
not to disclose anything to the public un-
til the sittings conclude. Hope was ex-
pressed that means would be found to
avoid a destructive rate war between the
big steamship companies.
Delegates were present representing all
the companies engaged in the transatlan-
tic trade except the Hamburg-American.
The view prevailed that all the other
companies would hold together whether
the Hamburs-American Joined in the
agreement or not
The Hamburg-American is holding out
for an increase in it's quota of steerage
passengers. which under the present pool
Is fixed at As per cent, as against the
North German Lloyds' 81 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21
BELIEVE STEAMER Is AFLOAT.
Oceano, However, Is Thirty Five
Days Overdue in New York.

NEW YORK, January 21.-Although
thirty-five days have elapsed since the
1000 ton Italian steamer Oceano sailed
from Lisbon for New York-December
I6-with cargo of cork, she has not
been posted as missing because her own
ers do not believe that any accident of a
serious nature has happened to her.
II was stated today that the Oceano
was a slow freighter which might aver
age eight knots under very favorable
conditions. and in a westerly gale and
heavy sea her captain would probably
heave her to and drift until the weather
moderated.
The Oceano is strong steamer, built
at Glasgow in 1900 and carrying crew
of forty men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21
FIND OLD INDIAN MOUNDS.
Important Discovery in Northern
Wisconsin Is Reported.

MADISON, Wis, January 21.-Impor-
tant finds of Indian earthworks, of which
there had been no previous record, have
been made in northern Wisconsin by two
members of the Wisconsin Archaeological
Society, according to announcement today
by the University of Wisconsin.
The aboriginal remains We're discovered
by J. p Schumacher Of Green Bay and
w. A. Titus of Fond du Lac in Portage
Marathon and Lincoln counties. Near
Bradley and Heafford surveys were made
Of six distinct groups. The largest of
these consisted of thirty-three conical and
oval mounds. An emblematic mound in
one Of these groups is the only one of its
class vet located in northern Wisconsin
A plot Of old Indian garden beds also
was found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate:

Met at noon.
Senator Thomas introduced res
olution for investigation Of the
Colorado coal strike.
Members Of the interstate COM
merce committee had series OF
conferences over projected trust
Smoot bill to open Alaska classi-
fed lands to homesteaders favor
ably reported.
Report against the seating Of
Frank P. Glass Of Birmingham,
Ala, formally presented
Minority report against seating
Blair Lee from Maryland also pre-
sented.
Passed the Root bill to empower
the Supreme Court to review GER
tain cases involving constitution
ality of statutes.
Senator Sterling introduced an
agricultural extension bill.
Senator Ashurst spoke on the
woman's suffrage amendment.
Naval militia pay bill already
passed by House favorably re-
ported.
Met at noon.
Democratic Leader Underwood,
after conference with President
Wilson, said he hoped Congress
would adjourn by June l.
Resolutions asking investigation
of the Michigan and Colorado
strikers were forwarded to mem
bers by the executive council of the
American Federation of Labor.
Resumed debate on the Alaska
railway bill.
Representative Edwards asked
for a naval board 20 select a naval
armor plate site At Savannah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21
ARREST 200 STRIKE LEADERS.
Authorities in Portugal Have War
rants for 400 Others.

LISBON, Portugal, January 21.-Two
hundred of the ringleaders of the gen.
eral strike of railroad men In Portugal
we're arrested today by order Of the
government. Warrants against 400
others were issued, but the men evaded
capture
The strike, which was declared jan
uary IA. has been broken. Many Of the
men have resumed work, and the
passenger service has been restored
almost to normal conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21
Receivers for Smith, Gray & Co.

NEW YORK. January 21.-Smith.
Gray & Co. dealers In mems clothing,
with branches in other cities. were
thrown into bankruptcy by creditors
today. The liabilities are estimated at
$3.50, 900; assets at s825.000. Receivers
were named for the company's stores
both in New York and Brooklyn. The
firm was organized in Brooklyn forty
five years ago by Edward Smith and
Allen Gray. Among the creditors are
the executors of the estate of the late
MiIlard r. Smith. son of the founder.
with claims for money loaned. Edward
Smith, second. is president of the con-
cern. The proceedings are said to be
friendly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21
"DYNAM1TERso GET STAY.
United States Supreme Court to Pass
on Their Appeals.

CHICAGO, January 21.-A stay Of
mandate in the cases Of the alleged dyna-
miters convicted at Indianapolis and
whose application for new trials recently
we're denied was granted by the United
States court of appeals here today.
The cases Of thirty defendants were
appealed, and new trials were ordered for
six of them. Today's action has the ef-
feet of staying sentence in the cases Of
the remaining twenty-four until the Su-
preme Court Of the United States passes
on an appeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21
WITHDRAWAL
Of ALL RAD|UM LANDS
Action Would Ruin Industry, Says
One Witness Before House
5 xA Committee.

Vigorous opposition to the proposal to
withdraw radium lands from entry was
made before the House mines committee
today by Thomas r. Henahen, state min
ing commissioner Of Colorado, who de-
clared such action would ruin the radium
mining industry.
"Au we want is to be let alone, he
declared. 1--WE are getting out the ra-
dunn. If you tie up these lands pros
pectors will not go into them. AS it is,
80 out Of 100 prospectors fail. What they
need is encouragement, not discourage
Has Spent Fortune.
Joseph NJ. Flannery,, president of the
Standard Chemical Company Of Pitts
burgh, said his company had spent in
three years s650,O00 to produce radium.
The effort had been inspired by the fact
that a close relative was afflicted with
cancer. he said. Two grams cost s4s0O0O
to produce, he estimated, and brought in
$4,000. In April, he said, the company
would be producing one gram a month.
There is enough radium ore in Colo
RADIO to supply the world five times over"
said Flannery. "Only 200 grams are
needed for the whole United States. I
will undertake to deliver to the govern
ment in five years from January 1, 1915,
200 grams of radium at a maximum price
of $4,000 gram.
1--WE have 100 physicians working with
it for other diseases than cancer with
great results" he added.
Millions for Hospitals.
Flannery told the committee he had
"a friend philanthropically inclined"
whose name he declined to give, who
was considering spending s15,OO0OOO
building twenty radium hospitals in sec
tions Of the country where they would
serve 66 per cent Of the population.
Each would be endowed with five grams
Of radium. not only for the treatment OF
cancer, but also other diseases. He
said he expected a decision soon. Flan-
merry intimated under questioning by COM
mitteemen that the men he was speak
ing of was neither John D. Rockefeller
nor Andrew Carnegie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21
HOLT ACTS IN SIEGEL CASE.
Begins Examination of Assets and
Property of Banker and Merchant.

NEW YORK, January 21.-Former
Judge George C. Holt, who was made a
special master by the federal court for an
examination Of the estate, assets and
property of Henry Siegel and his partner.
Frank 2. Vogei, in the private bank of
Henry Siegel & Co., began the hearing
today.
Henry Melville, receiver Of the siegel
bank has employed John P. Murray and
Joseph NJ Proskauer to represent him in
the examination o. Sigel and Vogel Many
other lawyers. representing various in.
terests, were also in attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21
TREASURY MAKES ROOM
FOR NEW BANK CHIEFS
Rooms to Be Remodeled for Use of
the Federal Reserve
Board. a.@r, u

Plans for quartering the prospective
federal reserve board and the clerical
force that will be under its direction have
been made by Chief Clerk Wilmeth. in
charge Of the building. The members OF
the board, with one exception. and the
clerical force will all be housed on the
second hoor.
Because Of lack of accommodation it
will be necessary to provide one member
Of the reserve board with rooms on the
first floor.
To Have Ample Rooms.
Both sides Of the north end Of the west
ern corridor are to be given over to quar-
tering this reserve bank bureau. Chief
Clerk Wilmeth, Supt. Roberts Of the
United States mint and the mailing divi-
sion will all move out to make room for
for the officials and clerks thus ousted
in the rooms made vacant by the Office Of
the auditor for the Treasury Department.
which will move to the old post office
building on street.
1t is proposed to give each of the FIVE
members Of the prospective federal re-
serve board a large room and an ante
room, Independent OF the rooms provided
for the clerks. Four such suites can be
provided for in the quarters made va
cant on the west side of the west corri-
dor 1t is planned to find the fifth suite
on the first floor. Alterations will be
necessary to make this arrangement of
rooms. Partitions will have to be built
and doors cut through.
Treasury Must Pay Bill.
Controller Downey, in deciding how
these alterations must be paid for, this
morning made his first decision on the
new currency law. He determined that
the appropriation Of 100000 for the
work Of organizing the federal reserve
system was not available for building
partitions and cutting doors. The ap-
preparation for the upkeep of the Treas
ury building. he decided, must be made
to pay for such alterations.
Secretary McAdoo, in his reference,
stated that the appropriation for main
tenance was almost depleted, and wanted
to know II the currency bill law appro-
priation could not be drawn upon. AS
the usual method was different. Con-
troller Downey could not legally sane
ton any departure from practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21
REBELS PREPARING
TOADVANCE SOUTH
Gen. Villa Orders Forces to
Concentrate in Vicinity
of Torreon.
LAST HUERTA STRONGHOLD
IN NORTH To BE ATTACKED
Federals Believe March Toward Mex.
leo City Must Be Checked and
Troops Are Gathering.

CHIHUAHUA, Mex, January IL
Orders were issued by Francisco villa
today for concentration Of rebel
forces along the railroad north Of Tor
reon. The rebels scattered In the states
OF Durango and Coahuila and the gar
rison IN Juarez were ordered to Join
those at chihuahua. Jiminez and Santa
Rosalia with view of preparing .
formidable front In the projected rebel
advance southward Evidences have
multiplied that the federals at Torreon
are determined IL possible to check the
rebellion at that point
Torreon is now the northernmost
federal stronghold in the heart of the
republic. The federals hold that if the
revolutionary movement from the
north Is to be stopped at all It must be
matted there. and that the loss of Tor
! reon to the rebels would leave the way
open for Villas advance to SaltiIlo.
Monterey. San Luis Potosi and cities
near Mexico City. Consequently, &C.
cording to reports received here, the
federals are drawing all their avail
able soldiers toward Torreon in the
hope of dealing decisive blow to the
rebels
Villa to Lead Rebels.
Gen. Villa said he was not inclined to
believe the federals would evacuate Tor
| reon. He. therefore, ordered to be con-
centrated all rebels who might be spared
| from the surrounding country. Within
ten days, he said. his available army for
| the campaign would number 5000 well
equipped soldiers Gen. Villa himself ex-
| poets to lead the campaign, but not until
he has first visited ,,Juarez, for which
place he planned to.leave today. The
rebels are already within striking distance
| of Torreon. They occupy Lardo and Co
| mez Palacio, important suburbs
| The overthrow Of Torreon by the reb.
| els would leave two routes open to Mex.
| leo City One would be directly south.
| ward through Zacatecas and Aqua Ca
| lientes. The other would be eastward
| through Saltillo and Monterey and then
| southwark through San Luis Potosi.
| AS an indication of his intention to head
his troops and also as an instance Of the
summary manner in which he appoints
| important officials, Gen. Villa, while pre-
1 pairing to take the train for Juarez. turn.
ed to Gen. Miguel Chao. in the state
| palace, and said:
Cen Chao, you are now governor OF
the state Of Chihuahua, and 1 leave
everything in your hands while I go at
the head Of my troops to dethrone the
usurper Of our liberties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21
WILL WAR UPON COCAINE.
Mrs. VIM. K. Vanderbilt, Jr., Hire
an Investigator.

NEW YORK, January IA campaign
against the sale and use Of cocaine and
heroin has been instituted by Mrs. Will
liam K. Vanderbilt, ST. Ernest X. Coul-
ter will make an investigation for Mrs.
Vanderbilt to ascertain the reasons for
promiscuous sale of the drugs
Mrs Vanderbilt. her investigator says,
is convinced that conditions are due
either to the failure Of the police to en-
force laws or of the courts to interpret
them. The investigation will be national
in scope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21
German Army Aviator Killed.

MUNICH, January 21.-Sergt. Schweis-
ser, a German military aviator. was
killed here today by falling with his
aeroplane. The accident was caused BY
the aviator turning too sharply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21
Straw Hats Worn at Mobile.

MOBILE, Ala. January 21.-The first
straw hat Of 1914 appeared in Mobile
today. Springlike weather prevails.
straw hats usually are not worn here
preyious to March l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21
WEATHER.

Fair and colder tonight; lowest
temperature about 28; Thursday
fair.
EuI, REPORT ON PAGE FOURTEEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
new HOMES AT
LITTLE NECK HILLS
Mny BUNGALOWS and Cot
tages Erected at DeVeI-
Opment This Year.

The elimination Of the transfer sta
ton at Woodside has brought many
new additions TO the home colonies OIL
the picturesque rolling hills Of the
north shore.
Little Neck Hills, the charming home
DEVELOPMENT Of which Joseph P. Day
has the sales agency, has been greatly
benefited by this improvement in tran
sit. as a result of which several fine
new homes have been built. Since the
first Of the year many bungalows and
cottages have been erected.
Little Neck Hills is highly favored
devcIuDmcut i'm many respects. II Is
within the city limits and less than
t,ycnry-seyeu minutes from the Penn
sylvauia Terminal The property has
been laid out in the form OF resi-
dental park. with winding drives.
Little Neck Hills, being only few
minutes walk from the Little Neck sta
ton, is actually in direct line for IN
crease Of population because OF ITS
proximity 10 the line of the railroad
Most Of the waterfront being remote
from the station, it will undoubtedly
continue a. country estates for years
to come. and the rolling topography OF
the land invites them.
The dwellings are all of the most
modern construction and architecture,
and together with many more OF IKE
which are nearing compile
ion, form themselves in a picturesque
mann,r throughout the property.
The size Of the nottage that could
be sold to individuals has been reduced
so that man Of moderate means can
get a cottage home Of six, seven, eight
or nine rooms complete for from ST.
$50 to $3.50, arranging liberal terms
with the building company.
Little Neck Hills is an old Indian
ground. and many legendary stories are
told Of IT. former inhabitants. Al the
tor Of one Of the knobs still stands a
STICK that marks the highest point OF
Long Island. From this knoll the sky
line Of New York looms up on clear
DAYS like the pictured views that are
so familiar. The estate Of II. X. van
dcrbrlt adioins the property, and the
Sound is visible from many points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
QUEENS BRIDGE
PLANS REVISED
City Asked to Appropriate 3d.
O24.OOO for Making the
Changes.

The Bridge Department mas sub
mitted q new plan to the Board OF Is
innate for the reconstruction Of the
Greensboro Bridge, to adapt same Tor
the operation Of the rapid transit
trains in accordance with the plans OF
the dual subway system, and has asked
that an appropriation Of S3,O24,OOO be
made in order that this work can be
started as soon as possible.
The plans as proposed not only m
sure the early operation OF rapid transit
trains across the greensboro Bridge
but will give a total width OF % ieet
for vehicular traffic, which IS greater
than that Of any other bridge across
the East River, says Walter |. Wills
secretary Of the Chamber OF Commerce
CT Queens Borough in an article III the
Bulletin of that organization. Inc
Brooklyn Bridge has two separate
roadways, Is feet 8 inches VIDE, IN
Guiding trolley tracks; Manhattan
Bridge has one main roadway 80 feet
clear width; Williamsburg Bridge has
two separate roadways approximately
70 feet wide.
The southerly half Of the upper deck OF
the Greensboro Bridge will be used Tor
the operation Of the marlborough Sec
ond av. elevated trains, and the north
crly half for roadway purposes, II the
plans are approved A similar division
OF traffic is made on the lower deck, or
present roadway level, in which case
the northerly half is used for subway
trains and the southerly half for road
way purposes. The present sidewalks
on the bridge are bracketed outside
the trusses on the upper deck, and the
sidewalks on the Queens approach are
treated in a similar manner. All troll
lev cars will be operated OIL the pres
emit tracks outside the trusses on the
lower deck. The roadway on the lower
deck will be for heavy and slow moving
yebicles in both directions, and the
roadway on the upper deck will be for
lighter and faster moving vehicles IN
Letb directions. These roadways will
bove a clear width of &c feet each. The
resent roadway is SO feet = inches,
incIuding the space occupied by trolley
cars. H.. A., 49,. ,,lors
80 the approval of the engineers Of
hatS the interborough and Brooklyn
Porid Transit companies, as well as
re- ap engineers of the Public Service
Snr,n,ission and the Board OF Estimate:
The BOARD Of Estimate is expected
% oct on September q on the request
W pridge Commissioner Kracke for the
annTopriation of $3,O24'oOo Tor carrying
CIt the proposed plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
NEW ROCHELLE OFFERING
Wildcliff Estate Plots To Be
Sold at Auction Saturday.

On next Saturday. a; 80 o'clock,
on the premises u New Rochelle.
Bryan l.. Kennedy viii sell at auction
al trustees sale. twelve choice build
irg plots. known as The Wildchf Is
tate. The plots arc de-irably situated
at the >outhwcs, corner Of Hudson
Park Road and WoodcGT Drive and a.
the southeast corner Of Hudson Har"
Road and Woodciiff Drive, Al paven-
port Neck. and i'm New Rochelle. adiola-
ing Hudson Park Very liberal terms
arc announced for these plots, which
arc to be sold separately.
On Wednesday. September -. Mr..
Kennedy will sell At the Exchange
Salesroom. II and IL Ncsey ST.: tn"
valuable Bronx property. 1853 HSath
av., near Kiugsbridgc Road; 5nIoc
story frame dwelling, with eleven
rooms and all modern improvements
garage. etc. near the subway station
The lot is 25Xl00 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
LARGE MORTGAGE
SECURES BONDS
Loan Placed on the How
ard Estates Property
at Jamaica Bay.

A general first mortgage to secure an
issue OF Sl,200,0OO Of per cent gold
bonds has been placed on record upon
the property known as Howard Es-
tates, on Jamaica Bay, Borough Of
Queens, Long Island, by the Howard
Estates Development Company, owners.
The Metropolitan Trust Company, -
Wall ST., is trustee under the mort
gage. Proceeds of the bond issue are
to be used to take up existing liens and
provide funds for extensive develop
ment work Practically one-half of the
issue already has been sold.
The Howard Estates consists of 800
acres, stretching along the ROckaway
division of the Long Island Railroad
from Aqueduct Station TO Jamaica Bay
and wcstwardly. This acreage is being
brought TO city grade and plotted into
total of 1850 city building lots, each
20x10O feet, of which number 200 al
ready have been plotted and partly i'm
proved.
The improvements to date consist Of
two deep water canals extending into
the property. One is half a mile long,
10 feet deep and 100 feet wide; the
other mile long, 80 feet deep and $50
feet wide. These canals, with the
frontage on Jamaica Bay, will make
available five miles Of waterfront.
Seven miles Of streets have been laid
out, with 4 miles of stone paving,
200 feet Of macadam and ply miles Of
granolithic sidewalks, with shade trees.
over two miles of water mains have
been laid and electric light and phone
service installed. Gas mains have been
ordered. Thrty-hye all-year residences
and semi-bungalows have been built
and are now occupied. These improve
ments have cost more than S250OOO,
and it is expected that 100000 more
will be required TO bring the estates
to full development. Howard Estates IS
only thirty minutes from Broadway by
electric train service.
The Howard Estates Development
Company is headed by Frederick ".
Kavanaugh, banker and man ufacturer,
Of Waterford, y. y. Confidence in
real estate as an investment upon which
a fair return may safely be expected is
becoming more pronounced" says Mr..
Kavanaugh, land any real estate deyel-
opment that is based upon sound values,
trend Of population, distinctive sdvan
tages and surety OF future increase
cannot be held back from a profitable
outcome. Howard Estates offers unusual
opportunities TO men OF moderate
means. which comprise the largest class
of realty buyers. to own their own
homes and enjoy the healthful sdvan-
tages of the shore 'front.'