davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-25
J. S. Bringing All
Factions Together


ldicated he would make satisfactory
arrangements concerning the amnesty
nd guarantees desired by the car
ajal government Carran2a arrived
{ TampicO today While thCro he
IN meet RoEinuldo Cepeda, his IN
.mate friend, who has been author
.ed by Provisional President Cuba-
Al to make preliminary arrange
lcnts for the transfer Of the govern
aent TO the COnstitutiOnalistS
While General Carranza is ready
0 grant an amnesty and give guar
ntees to those who have opposed the
oustiutionalists persons Crminally
csponsible for the assassination Of
iadero and SuarcZ viii not be given
immunity. As most Of the guilty
ave fled the country, the Carba ial
ovcrnmont is not disposed to object
% such exceptions, especially as IT
intended to prosecute them
trough the courts
Provisional President Carbajal him
alf sent for the brazilian minister,
fho is caring for the interests Of
ne United States i'm Mexico, and
sked him to inform the Washing
1u government that he and his as
)ciates wanted no share in the new
administration but simply an ann
esty and guarantees for the prop
rty Of all MeXicanS regardless OF po-
tical affiliation Mr. Carbajal's state
lcut was transmitted today TO Amer
an Consul Sillimau to assist in pre-
airing the way for the peace con-
,rcnccs to be held when Ccpcda ar
YES. Doubts which officials had
strpseaI pVar General Villas gtti-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-25

Sales of school land in Custer county
show up well and the land sold above
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-25
AuStridn-Servian
War Seems Sure
Continued from Page OneD

desire to acquire new territory, but
only TO destroy greater Scryia,' the
agitation i'm which meuaces the mou-
security.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-15

33.oo-Atlantic City and Return
Next Sunday, July 10. Pennsylvania
railroad. Special train leaves Union
Station $40 a. m. No change of cars.
A long day at the shore.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-15

to be law. This will obviate passage
of another continuing resolution.
The bill carries an approximate total
of sl2Oo0,oo0. The agreement of the
conferees was reached by the cliDina-
ton of Section relating to unexpended
revenues; elimination OF the Keller
claim, and a compromise on the Borland
paving amendment whereby onetourth
of the expense of paving up to forty
feet in width of any street is borne by
the District. one-fourth by the general
Government, and the rest by the abut-
ting property owners
The Borland Compromise.
The following is the compromise for
the Borland amendment:
Hereafter whenever under appropria
tons made by Congress, the roadway or
any street, avenue. or road in the Dis
trict of Columbia is improved by laying
new payment thereon or completely re-
surfacing the same not less than one
square in extent, from curb to curb, or
from gutter to gutter where no curb ex-
lists, where the material used Is sheet
asphalt asphalt block, asphaltic or oitu-
minous macadam, concrete, or other
fixed roadway pavement. such proper
ton of the total cost of the work, in
GLIDING all expenses of the assessment.
to be made as hereinafter prescribed,
shall be charged against and become
lien upon the abutting property, and as
sessments therefor shall be levied pro
rata, according to the linear frontage
of said property oil the street, avenue,
or road or portion thereof upon the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-15

roadway of which said new pavement
or resurfacing is laid: provided, that
there shall be excepted from said as
sessment the cost of paving the road
way space included within the inter-
section of streets, avenues. and roads,
as said intersections are included within
the building lines projected, and also
the cost of paving the space within
such roadways for which, street rail-
way companies are responsible under
their charters or under law on streets,
avenues, or roads where such railways
have been or shall be constructed.
Manner of Assessment.
THE assessments hereinbefore pro-
vided for shall be levied in the fol-
lowing proportion. namely. one-half
of the total cost upon the abutting
property owners. and the remaining
one-half and all of the expenses OF
maintenance and repairs to be paid
from the revenues of the District of
Columbia and from the Treasury Of
the United States in equal parts; pro-
vided, that where the width of the
street, avenue, or road to be paved or
completely resurfaced from curb to
curb or gutter to gutter, as the case
may be, shall exceed forty feet. the
excess. includinf the cost OF inter-
sections or spaces within which street
railways are required to pay. shall be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-15

paid for oRe-half out of the Treasury
Of the United States and one-half out
of the revenues of the District OF CO.
lumbia
Assessments levied under the provi-
sions hereof. shall be payable and COL
lectihle in the same manner and under
the same penalty for nonpayment as is
provided for assessments for improving
sidewalks and alleys in the District Of
Columbia, as set forth on page 2iS of
Vol XXVIII, United States statutes at
large; provided that the cost of pub
LEGATION of the notice Of such assessment
upon the failure to obtain personal SER
vice upon the owners of the property
to be assessed therin provided for and
of the services of such notices shall be
paid out of the appropriation for the
work. and such assessments, when col
lected, shall be deposited in the Treas
ury of the United States to the credit of
the United States and the District Of
Columbia in equal parts"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-15

Flowers for the Sick.
GUIDES fresh-cut, homegrown flowers
last longest. SOC bunch up. 1914 F.
Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-15
WILSON TO SIGN
BILL TOMORROW
Measure Carries S12,OOO,O00,
Which Will Be Available
Tomorrow.

President Wilson is expected to sign
the District Of Columbia appropriation
bill tomorrow and thus end the long
suspense and embarrassment over the
Vice President Marshall affixed his
signature to the bill at 12:32 o'clock to-
day-it had previously been signed by
Speaker Clark.
Following an agreement by the con-
ferees yesterday afternoon, the House
and Senate quickly agreed to the con-
ference report and thus passed the bill
1t will be hurried to the President as
soon as it is submitted to the Commits
sioners and the Secretary Of the Treas
ury, and by tomorrow night is expected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-15
DISTRICT NAVY MEN
EXPECT THE TROPHY
Bermuda Cruise to End With
. Big Gun Competition at Tan
gier Sound.

HAMPTON ROADS. July 15.-Tan-
Eier Sound. where the craftsmanship
IF the naval battalion of the District
National Guard and the other citizen
seamer will be tested, will be reached
0y the battleship Rhode Island tomor-
row.
Then will commence the competi-
ton between militiamen returning
from the practice cruise TO Bermuda,
The target competition with the
four-inch guns on the sound tomor-
row and Friday will be between
Commander Dempf's Capital sailors
ana the naval battalions of North
Carolina, Pennsylvania, Delaware. and
New Jersey. Dempfs men are intent
on winning the Navy Department
trophy and the privilege TO wear the
letter ''E" for the coming year:
Before the arrival at Bermuda. the
thing aboard ship from the coal hole
to the fighting top was made to shine
like searchlight. OF course there still
remains some work to be done, such
of coal and keeping the engines well
fabricated, but most of the activity on
board ship has been drills, drills, drills.
There were gun drills, physical drills.
fire drills, collision drills and night tor
pedo attack defense drills at the search
lights
The officers in charge Of the District
men in the various maneuvcrs were:
Commander Dempf, supreme on the sig
nal bridge; Paymaster Johns and En-
sign F. L. Nudge, in charge of the
searchlights; Lieut.. B. c. Getsinger. and
Lieut. F. G. Sigourney, in charge of
guns; and Lieut.. d. c. Goodwin in
Sharge of stations. Ensign P. V.
Thompson and Ensign w. J. Wheatley
we're stationed in the turrets.
Even IN the heaviest eea after the first
day Of the cruise, the men were in the
rurrets when the gun drills were ordered.
The actual cruise will end probably
sunday when the District militia will
ambark on a steamer at Norfolk for
the Capital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-15
SENSATIONAL REMOVAL
SALE AT MANUFAC-
TURERS' OUTLET CO.
621 { Street n. ".
Nationally famous Cros-
sett Shoes Being
Sacrificed
CLOTHING SELLING AT
30c ON THE DOLLAR

Owing TO the removal Of the Manu-
facturers' Outlet Company in the near
future. their entire stock of high-grade
Mems and Boys Clothing, Shoes, Hats,
&C.. is being closed out at greatly re-
Guced prices. Profit has been disre-
Carded. The only purpose in view is
70 make quick and complete disposal
z the enormous stock before moving
Inc
The drastic reduction on the nation
lily advertised Crossett Shoes is one
= the many unusual bargain attrac-
IONS. Mems high and low Crossett
hoes at S2.3S, values up TO Sc. Boys
rossett Shoes at sc and Sl.39. val
IS up TO 81.
specIaI-2OO pairs of mems high and
low shoes in black and tan, 81 values
At &I.49.
Among the bargains in Mems Light
Weight Clothing are the following; Al
ca Coats. s. values. sl.3S. 81 values,
s. Sc; S Mohair Coats al s. So; S. Mems
.anen Suits at $3.50; SO Mems Palm
Beach Suits. A.S5; Mems Odd Trou-
ers. 81 values, SIS: 81 values at $l.9S
Don't forget the name and address
manufacturers Outlet Company. 62l
+ street n W.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-15
Announce Changes in
Department of Commerce

The Department of Commerce today
q nnounced the following changes:
David A. West transferred from the
department of Agriculture to position
as clerk at 500 in the office Of the
Secretary; Edna Heckett probation
ary appointment. as clerk at $500 in the
ureau of the Census; In the Light
house Service, John S. Mckinney,
, ransferred from the War Department
10 the office OF the Inspector Of the
Third Lighthouse District as drafts
man at 81 500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-15
Names Clark for Bench.

The nomination of John H. Clark, of
Cleveland, o., to be United States judge
for the northern district of Ohio. will
he sent to the Senate this afternoon.
Senator Pomerene and President Will
son conferred this morning concerning
the nomination.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-15
Guarantee" Ban Extended

Following its action in prohibiting the
use OF a guarantee legend on food and
drug products. the Pure Food Board has
announced the prohibition, after May ].
1916, of similar legends on insecticides
ard fUngicides, because they are a.
legedly confusing to the consumer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-15
Atlantic City-Next Sunday.

Pennsylvania Railroad, $500 excursion
by special through train. Leaves Union
Station 6 40 a. m. Leave Atlantic City
6 100 p. m. Surf bathing fne-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-15
Body Hangs i'm Tree.

LAKE CORMORANT Miss. july Is.
Jim Bailey, colored, was lynched for
stealing a mule. He had no relatives,
and the county had no funds, so the
body is still hanging in a tree.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
l HAVE KILLED MY HUSBAND
(Continued from Page One.)

tCOhtInued rom Page One.J
 tand was badly injured by the shoot ing. The woman was anxious to give herself up to the officers and asked the auto men if they would drive her back quickly, which they hastened to do. She engaged them earlier in the night to take her there to get her garments and prior to that neither of them had ever seen her
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
.LACKAWANNA SUITS
 QUAsHED BY COURT
But Government Will Endeavor to Continue Its Trust Busting Policy
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPATcH1

- TRENTON. N. J.. April 7.-The United States court filed an opinion dfsmissing the suit of the United States government against the Della = ware Lackawanna and Western rail road company, and the coal company of the same name. for an elleged vio- lation of the commodity clause of the sherman anti trust law
 The court holds that there is nc law or decision prohibiting the same set of individuals from holding the stock of two distinct corporations even though engaged in kindred business. The case was one of the steps planned by the government to break up the alleged monopoly in the coal trade
 WASHINGTON. April T. Steps will be taken immediately by the department of justice to appeal tc the supreme court from the decision of the court of appeals in the case against the Delaware, Lackawanns and Western Railroad company anC Attorney General McReynolds saic tonight that he hoped to he able t'
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
Protect Spaniards Too

WASHINGTON. April 7.-Vigorous presentations went from the Ameri can government to General CarranZa, urging that he modify his order to Villa. expelling Spaniards from Tor reon. The situation is giving grave concern to the authorities here.
 The United States has undertaken to extend to Spaniards in Mexico the same protection it affords to Ameri- cans. Ambassador Riano has been assured that nothing will be left un- ocne to assure the unfortunates at Torreon every right to which they are entitled under international law usage.
 That Spain proposes to exhaust every resource to protect her subjects in Mexico was made plain when Rear Ad- miral Mayo. at Tampico, cabied the navy department that the commanding officer of the British cruiser Hermione had been instructed to care for Spanlards at his besieged federal port Oftlclais here do not comment on this devel- opment The state department, as well as the Spanish embassy is embarrassed in dealing with the Torreon situation bv a lack of exact information as to the extent of the decree of expulsion and how far it has been executed. It is understood Villa in public speech told the Spaniards of Toreron they would be deported in mass, and that a commission would be appointed to examine individual cases, allowing those who establish the fact that they
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
FOUNDERS AND HOLDERS
 REVIVE CONTROVERSY
Bitter Fight of Years Crops up and Each Side Blames Other
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH ]

lASSOClRJED flttssS biSfN''-1l
 WASHINGTON, April 7.-Bitter con- troversies of many years standing be- tween the National Founders associa- tion and International Holders union, were revived when representatives of the two organizations told the United States commission on industrial rela- tions why they were not able to main tain d trade agreement Each side blamed the other for their difficulties. John r. Frey of Cincinnati and the edi- tors of the Moulders Journal, charged that the Founders association main tained a corps of strike breakers and spies in au effort to break up the moulders union. Frey opposed any system of arbitration involving calling in an outside referee to settle differ ences between employers and workers. C. P. Briggs of Chicago, former presl- dent of the Founders association, charged union men with trying to limit the output of the founders shops.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
Consult Heads Close Together

JUAREZ, April 7.-Despite express sions of Washingtons unofficial dis pleasure at the expulsion of Span iards from Torreon, the purpose of the rebel leaders in this regard is unshaken. It was learned from an authoritative source that General Carranza and Villa are in thorough accord on the subject. that the Span ish subjects throughout the republic, as fast as other states fall into con- stitutionalists hands, be treated eX- and Chihuahua. George C. Caroth- CTS is known to have had an inter view with Carranza on the Spanish subject today
 The big American in a gray suit. rested from his recent experiences at the battle of Torreon. and the equal ly big first chief of the revolution were plainly visible in the latter office to visitors in the corridor of the customs office here. Their heads were close together for half hour, When Carothers emerged, he was be- seged by anxious inquirers, but rushed to his automobile without answering the questions. Through sources that hitherto have proved reliable. it is learned that Carothers informed Carranza that the summary expulsion of Spaniar7is was viewed gravely at Madrid, and without favor at Washington. The general replied there was evidence of a Spanish conspiracy against the revolution overwhelming in all parts of the country. and that expulsion was not only just, but was the part of wis dom. He said that suspicion against these foreigners is so general and deep seated that expulsion removed them from danger of being harmed
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08

Carranza so plainly that he will eXer- else his full power to prevent further interference with all foreigners.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
REPUBLICANS GAIN

PATERSON. N. J, April Re publicans gained and the democrats lost seat in the house of repre- sentatiyes as a result of d special election in the seventh New ersey district Dew Drukker was elected congressman to succeed the late Ro- bert Bremncr over James OBryne
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
LABOR TICKET ELECTED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

AGUILAR, Colo, April The en- tire labor ticket, the first of it's kind put forth in southern Colorado, was elected by large majority over the candidates on the citizens ticket. The votes of 75 members of the strih CTS tent colony were challenged. The state troops policed the town, but there were no clashes.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08

have the case up for argument dur ing the fall term.
 Although the officials say today the result is not a serious blow be- cause it is not a final decision. it is evident that if the supreme court were to sustain the circuit court, the whole plan of department to break of the hard coal industry in eastern Pennsylvania would he in great danger.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
Munitions for Garrison

EAGLE PASS April 7-Three field guns, four machine guns, HOO rifles and 200, 900 rounds of ammunition passed through the customs house for the Mexican federal garrison at Piedras Negras. This equipment was surrendered to American troops by the fleeing federais at Ojinaga. Fear ing a rebel attack at Piedras Negras. several Spanish merchants have moved their stock to the American side. It is reported that rebel forces are assembling at Las Nacas to at tack.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
Rebels in MazatIan

AGUA PRIETA, April An off cial dispatch stating the combined constitutionalst forces of Generals cbregon and Carrasco have invested Mazatlan has been received. There are 5000 in the attacking force and the fighting is still in progress.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
would not render aid to the federals to

would not render aid to the federals to return.
 The gravity of the problem has been increased by information that this pol isy of expulsion of the Spaniards is to be of general application; and that as rapidly as the constitutiOnalists extend their control over such cities as Saltillo and Monterey, and other places now within the federal lines. they intend to drive out the Spaniards, and seize their property.
 Spa,n's Resentment
 An attempt to carry out such d plan would meet with determined opposition from the United States government. Officials say the Spaniards are in Mex leo under the provisions of a treaty conferring the right of residence, trade and travel. and anything like a sweep ing deportation under the circum-
 stances. would be in violation of the principles of international law, and
 would form proper subject of resent
 ment by the Spanish government even
 to the extent of hostile measures if need be.
 It has also been pointed out that as Villas decree involves the confiscation
 of the property of the Torreon Span
 iards, it is wholly illegal for even con
 ceding the right of the expulsion of
 aliens under certain circumstances, in
 ternational law expressly provides that
 this shall be done humanely, and with
 out infiicting loss upon the subject. l Forseeing the sravest international complications if the constitutionalists wholesale expulsion of aliens other than
 the Spaniards, the state department is l determined to lay this subject before
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08

Washingtons minimum wage com mission will be held in Olympia next week to consider the wages of wom en and minors
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
FADING IS REELECTED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

ASSOCIATED PRESS DTSFATCH MILWAUKEE. Wis, April 1-Mayor
 Gorhardt Bading. non-partisan, was reelected over Emil Seidel, social
 democrat. by 5000 majority.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
UNITED STATES
(Continued from Page One.)

ccive and care for the Spaniards they arc expecting from Torreon.
 It is reported that the first train- load of the refugees would arrive late tonight.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
Fight at Tampico

Confirmation of reports of serious fighting in the neighborhood of Tam pico have reached the navy department in messages from Admiral Mayo, for Warded by Admiral Fletcher, at Vera Cruz. Admiral Fletcher has ordered the battleship Utah from Vera Cruz to Tampico.
Evening star., 1914-07-21
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. July 21.-Predictions that
black rust would become more per-
nicious tended to bring about an ad-
vance today in the price of wheat. The
weather northwest gave signs of eX
cessive heat and of other conditions
likely to promote the development of
the plague. Crop advices from Europe
were also Of bullish tenor, especially
as to Russia. Roumania and Bulgaria.
After opening the same as last night to
sa1a higher. the market made gen.
eral upturn.
Need of rain led to rise in corn.
What selling there was came from
spectators who relied on the chance
of n decline resulting from promised
showers. Prices opened IS to ssa%
higher. and seemed inclined to continue
within that range.
Oats hardened with corn. Business.
however. was light
Provisions showed strength as a re-
suit of the bulge in grain and because
of firmness Of the hog market. Pork
led in the advance.
Butter-Unchanged.
Eggs-Unchanged; receipts, 13,nO6 cases.
Potatoes-Lower; receipts. 10 cars; Hi
nois. Kansas and Missouri Ohios. 65a75
per bushel; homegrown Ohios 1.25a1. 81
per bag; Virginia. barrels, 2.6Oa275.
Poultry-Unchanged