davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
Of Kaiser's
Family Denounced

BERLIN, Feb. IL During a spirited
debate in the Reichstag to-day, auto
mobile speeding by members of the
Kaiser's family was denounced.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
Microbes in Milk
Shocked to Death

LONDON, Feb. 17.-Bables here are
being supplied with milk sterilized by
electricity. the microbes being killed
by electric shocks.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-27
MUSICAL CHICAGO.

Chicago puts forth boldly the claim that she has be- come the musical center of the Nation What Boston and New York will do defend their positions the only qualified abiding places the in this country can only be conjectured is fair expect that Chi cago is in for a severe scoldng
 Expenditures of ssi,s4oooo last year for musical, instruments and instruction basis for the claim that Chicago the loud noise in the musical world It is
 fact that it's factories for the manufacture of instru- ments are the largest world and that the exper- ence with piano buyers on the installment plan who skip" is altogether colossal With the factory output of pianos hundreds daily the sales machinery has had to be built on an international scale. The player pianos for the tribal chefans of Borneo and Central Africa are from Chicago savage breasts in and out of civilization are soothed by the music made on Chi cago organs oboes pipes drums, horns and viols NO jungle is complete without few factory-made pianos If for the piano traffic on the burro buffalo elephant camel of remote freghting facii ties they would have to go of business. So much gut string is used in Chicago that it is byword with the cats and other innocents which their help ii the musical world It Is also said that more than Sl 900 900 year paid for the grand opera produced in the midst of this music industry The diamonds dis played during the grand opera however are h' things that make staggering totals For Chicago ma, go reluctantly from a tango dinner to opera but doesn't take even that much to incte the matrons u wear their tiaras and dog collars In the matter O musical support the Apollo Club may have some meage occasions although musical events are worthy of an city in the world organization being one of the grea ,nes of international fame.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-27
Friday Morning, March 27, 1914.

Warren District Democrats who assembled wednes- day night for preprimary rally foregathered in the expectation of witnessing expressions of factonal strife in their political domicle There pre-con ceived idea that unharmonious in the party would participate in of mild discord; that Reese M Ling would unfurl the banner of the reactionares while Judge Parsons, of Douglas. would ride hard for the radicals that there would be- in the latest pull pit parance of Evangelist Billy Sunday "he to pay
 MT Ling and Judge Parsons fulfilled to the letter the roles popularly expected of them. assemblage of greater numbers than before attended similar rally in Bisbee was on hand to watch proceedings Mir Ling had his say Judge advanced the doc trnes of radicaism The arguments the speakers were doveail exactly. and the audience con cured with both Thus discovered that gratifying solidarity together the Democracy of the Warren District It was revealed that the political corral through which the Democratic ead-mule passed was sufficiently broad inviting admit all without danger of the barking of shins.
 Analysng the situation the reason why the rally resolved itself into harmonious and forcefu worline body of men was clearly manifest The Democrats of the Warren Distrctand the condition do; btess holds true throughout Arizona-have adjusted them selves with the requirements and the new purposes their party The changes which make necessary this re-adaptation best described by Judge Parsons in his speech follows:
 "There is no such thing progressive Democrat If a man is a Democrat he HAS TO BE progressive and the fine distinctions made by some in the ranks o Democracy are very poorly taken"
 In other words. any presentday definition Of true Democracy as represented by President Wilson Is un tenabe if attempts conure up sufficient distinctions to amount, collectively to unbrdgeable division be tween socalled radicals and socaled reactionaries
 MT Ling emphasized this point when he said;
 "There is no reason why any person calling himsel a Democrat need fail to point with pride to the splend record made in the administration of National affairs D. our party since assuming the rens of government lev days over a year ago"
 Warren District Democrats-and under the new dehh tion of the word this both socaed radicals an reaconares-are disposed to fight shoulder to shoude henceforth This attitude of entire accord is con mended to the attention of Democrats throughout tn State.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-27
GUARDING THE INDIAN.

The Indian Rights Association is quite correct in It's declaration that the Indian question is national ana not State issue and administration of the trustee shin which the nation assumed toward the Indians should be kept free the intrigues of local poll tcans and from the greed of politicians generally This is no easy matter says The New York Times At every possible chance spoilsmen undertake to get hold or to strengthen hold they already have in this I'm portant and delicate work.
 The latest instance is in the first section Of the Tn dian Appropriation bill which has passed the House and is pending in This authorizes the secretar! of the Interior to employ physicians without requiring such employed physicians pass civil service eX animation The number of physicians affected by thiA nrovision is l17 It is that the Indians are peculiarly liable to tuberculosis and achoma besides the ordinary diseases it is of the highest importance that they should have protection for health tha inc Government which the task can give them If hs competitive test of is abolished the chances are SO great as to certainty that the appo>t ments will be made under political influence and mos likely under local political influence If this result resisted by the Secretary of the Interior he will be sub
 eced to the pressure of the politicians and time an' streneth needed for other duties will be wasted.
 | The Senate should strike out this exemption II fail to do so the only proper safeguard the Secre'ar can employ will be refuse to use the authority Ves'e in him This he may in his discretion do, and if h does it good and hard the politicians will be defeated
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-27
UNCLE SAM. GROCER.

It would strike the average person that fosthas'e' General Bureson has acted hastily in thrusting uncle Sam into business as green grocer before arranging in accordance with honest business practices with me railroads who must play the part of delivery wagons Vet ignoring this important detail MT Burleson has formulated a plan by which farm products can be mar keted direct and the middleman eliminated Postmas' trs fin cities from coast have been directed to receive the names of persons willing to supply farm nroduets in retail quantities by parcel post
 Printed lists of these names, showing the kinds ol commodities available will be prepared from tune 'o time for distribution to city and town patrons who wis to buy farm products direct The plan will be extended to other points eventually.
 It is expected that by of the lists the ciy con sinner will be able to get touch with farmer who will fill his weekly orders for butter and eggs ane other farm products The farmer will be relieved o carving his produce market the rural carrier will make daily collections at the farmers own doo s bese retail shipments to city Says critic
 "Tbe point has been raised that difficulty will be eS peenced in the return hampers and other containers This problem does not appear to me to be difcuit solution The farmer may inexpensive hamper
 whose value would not their return or he ma use the higher grade hampers for which he may includ an additional charge be credited to the consumer uI 1Jn the return of the hamper by parcel post
 1The Postmaster General has the firm conviction tha
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-27
,hIs plan a .he one hns neeessary o enabe he peop

this plan ia the thing necessary enable the people Of this country to enjoy the potential benefits of the parcel post No has questioned the possibility laons between the ultimate consumer and the original producer.
 "A complete for such direct transportation provided for the first time by the establishment of the domestic parcel post, but there has been lacking an agency by of which the individual producer could get in touch with the individual consumer The Post master Generals plan is designed provide this cy for economical distribution of those products which are consumed the form and condition in which they produced"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-27

Paris next June. Such is the an. nouncement made by tne permanent committee of the Congress. which met in Brussels today to approve the pro gram prepared for the Paris meeting
 The fact that the variable date for Easter causes much embarrassment and loss in certain lines of trade is responsible for the movement to havU the festival celebrated on a fixed date. It is suggested by the support. CTS of the movement that the fixed date could be brought about by regu- lating Easter by the sun instead of the moon.
 The programs prepared for the meeting of the Congress shows that numerous other important subjects will be brought up for consideration. Postal money orders and checks, are included with opera ions of great combinations such as the Stand ard and Russian oil companies, the | German syndicate which controls the | trade in potash and other concerns whose field include the world. The | British system of marine insurance, evolved by centuries of experience, | will be clearly extended for models to improve the phraseology of policies
 The program as prepared by the Committee indicates that American thought and practice have largey in- fluenced conditions under which trade and commerce are carried on. Tho United States and Great Britain, for example, have made the largest use of the postal money order and the bank check, and the Congress may consider plans for broadening the service ren. dered by both and making them bet. ter understood. The need Of unifor- mity, or at least better understand ing, is illustrated by the fact that under article 16 of The Hague conven tion the death of a maker of a check has no influence upon the validity of the check, whereas according to Eng fish law the check becomes void on the death of the signer.
 One object of the coming meeting will be to constitute the Congress ab active influence between the biennia
 meeting. The plans in this direction will be framed along the lines of the I work accomplished by the Chamber D of Commerce of the United States which is able to back up its resolu tions with a permanent organization
 It is expected that the commerce.
 and trade bodies of America will tak' a an important part in the sessions iI
 Paris The international Congress ant
 it's work are well understood in th' f United States, since the last meeting
 of the organization was held in BostoI
 in 1912 IL is expected that the com |. ing meeting will be attended by |. large delegation of representativ ii American manufacturers and bushes I. men.
 If The French Government, in cooper [ atlon with the business organization n of France. is preparing for the elabt
 rate entertainment of the visitors
 The delegates from abroad will be r'
 garded as the guests of the Republic
 and the two weeks following the SCI
 sions of the Congress will be given Il
 to more or less formal visitations .
 Lyons, Grenoble, Valence, Dijon an n other places of historic interest an k industrial importance. Excursions als h will be arranged to points in ltal,
 Switzerland. Germany and other coul Y tries. .
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-27
BIG s. p. sHRlkkAGE.

SAN FRANCISCO March 26.-For the eight months ending February 2S. the Southern Pacific showed de- crease of s3.2O0,O00 in gross revenue and decrease in revenue in excess of operating tax expenses of si.500,. coo Taxes were increased Ssll,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-27

Tho New Haven management began the proceedings n, xyashinpton as suitor for peace at the hands Of ,no oovernmen, ander the Antitrust Law. Are they to end by making the Government suitor for peace at the hands and on the terms of the New HaVen'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-27
WORLDS CONGRESS MAY MAKE EASTER
 UNCHAN NGEABLE
CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE SAY MOVABLE HOLIDAY IS AT ; TENDED BY LOSS TO TRADE

BRUSSELS, March 2G.-A proposal to have the world adopt fixed date for Easter will be discussed and acted upon at the binennial meeting of the International Congress of Chambers of Commerce which is 10 meet In
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-27

The ntimation by a member of the secret court sr,is, at Plum Island that the Mexican situation has had something to do with the adjournment or the ua of Major Koehler is almost as funny as one oi Aioa' sador Pages after-dnner speeches in London
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-27

Iobbyng at Washington always seemcmwypvbgkql
 Lobbyists at Washington always seem to work TOT small pay Not one of them will admit that he receives more than an incidental fee Perhaps II investigators would inquire into expense accounts they would learn something worth while.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-27

By resolution of Congress the TAyenue of Presidents in Washington will hencefoh be plain sixteenth street While Arabic numbers and the euers oi 'ne a'p""''' hold out there will be no need to make n'''o' ''' functions in rle street nomenclature oi tue cap'a''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
EDWIN BOOTH LETTER
BRINGS FANCY SUM

NEW YORK, April I'm the fourth
sale of Llncolniana, from the library Of
the late Major William j. Lambert of
Philadelphia, which began yesterday,
George D. Smith paid $127.50 for a let
ter written by Edwin Booth, the actor,
to Colonel Adam Badeau two days aft.
er the assassination Of President Lin
coin by John Wilkes Booth, the writer s
brother.
"For the first time since the damna-
BILE intelligence stunned me, the letter
began, "that my brother Wilkes
enacted this fearful, hellish deed am
able to write. You must feel deeply
the agony | bear in being thus blasted
in all my hopes by villain who seemed
so lovabIe and in whom all his family
found a source of JOY in his boyish and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
SEVEN GIRL HAZERS
SUED FOR DAMAGES
Mabel Rogers Of Shoals, Ind. Demands
$1,000 for Injuries Received at
Purdue.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 2.-As a
result of haAng in the girls dormitory
of Purdue university last January, Ma.
bel Rogers Of Shoals, Ind, today filed
suit against seven senior girls, de-
manding $1,000 The plaintiff, who is
first-year girl, alleges that up to the
time she was hazed, she was healthy
girl with normal eyes, but now her
sight is impaired and-her health de-
stToyed.
Miss Rogers in her complaint alleges
that on a certain day In January, while
she was preparing her lessons, seven
girls dragged her from her room, tore
off her clothing, painted her chest, back
and neck with red ink, poured mueilage
on her back and stuck her with pins IN
an effort to compel her to kneel to her
assailants. She further AYERS that she
was ducked in tub of water. She de-
clares she was forced to go to 4 hospi-
tai for treatment following the haziug
and that she had been unable TO do her
work in the university Miss Rogers
names the following girls as defend
ants: Agnes Phillips, ,Monroeyille; May
Blue, Star City; Mary Clark, Indian
apolis, Esther Kisner, Terre Haute;
Helen Lee, Oxford; Mary Sheridan,
Attica, and Ruth Cowan, Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
UNION PACIFIC MAY
CUT THE BIG MELON
Equitable Company Loses Its
Suit to Prevent Dishibu-
ton of Many Millions.

NEW YORK, April 2.-Supreme
Court Justice Greenbaum today denied
the petition of the Equitable Lifo AS
surance society for an injunction to re-
strain the Union Pacific Railroad COM
pany from distributing as special div.
ident to holders of common stock $780,
100000 in cash and stock of the Balti-
more g. Ohio railroad,
The Equitable sued TO restrain the
railroad on the ground that tho holders
of preferred stock in the Union Pacific
were entitled to share in the dividend,
or else have the $S0,000,000 regarded
as an asset and held by the road. The
Baltimore & Ohio stock was acquired
by the Union Pacific from the Pennsyl~
vania railroad in deal whereby the
Union Pacific released its Southern Pa
cific holdings, as required by the sn-
preme court decree dissolving the Har-
riman system.
1t is understood that the Equitable
will appeal from today's decision.
In his decision Justice Greenbaum
said.
"If the defendant corporation has
the right to accumulate surplus, it has
the right to invest that surplus in Sc
curities, aud if those securities appre-
ciate in value there is no reason why
the profits should not be regarded as
profits Of the business of the corpora
tion.
'SThe agreement. however, reads that
tho preferred stock is entitled to no
other or further share of profits than
dividends in each and every fiscal
year not exceeding per cent a year.
payable out of net profits The pre-
ferred stockholders have regularly re-
ceived 4 per cent annual dividend.
f'To hold now, because of the unusu~
ally large or extraordinary dividend is
declared from accumulated surplus or
profits, that the preferred stockholders
are entitled to participate therein would
be to nullify and override the existing
contract between the two classes OF
shareholders -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
FOR DELICATE CHILDREN
A Mothers Letter to Mothers

Mrs. e. W. Cooper of Bloomfield,
n. j., says "My child, seven years
old, had bad cold and was weak and
quite run down in health. She had
been in this condition for about six
weeks, when l began giving her Vinol.
1t was a wonderful help to the child,
breaking up her cold quickly and build
ing up her strength besides. ] have
also found Vinol most excellent tonic
for keeping up the children IS strength
during siege Of wbooping cough"
Vinol is wonderful combination Of
two world-famed tonics-the medicinal
body building elements Of cod liver oil
and iron for the blood, therefore 1t is
perfectly safe medicine for children,
because it is not a patent medicine, ev-
erything In it is printed on every pack
age, SO mothers may know what they
are giving their little ones.
Therefore, we ask every mother Of
weak, sickly or ailing child in this
vicinity to try Vipol on our guarantee
DruebI s. Franken, Druggists. the Busy
Corner; also the old stand, 27l Main
street. Salt Lake City, Utah.
P. S. Our Saxo Salve is truly wonder
full for Eczema. We guarantee it.
fAdvertlsement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
WILL QUIT BUSINESS
JUNE 80 IF POSSIBLE

NEW YORK, April 2.-June 30 was
tentatively fixed by the United States
Express company today as the time for
the parcel post and the reduced express
rates fixed by the interstate commerce
commission, it would 90 out of bust,
ness. Railroads were notified today
that the company desired to abrogate
its contracts. If there is no court con-
test over this, the last Of the agreements
will be terminated on the date men
toned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
WOULD HAVE TREATIES
RUN INDEFINITELY

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Secretary
Bryan proposed to the senate foreign
relations committee today that arbitra-
tion treaties be drawn TO run ipdefi-
nitely instead of being negotiated for
periods Of five years, as at present.
Mr. Bryan pointed out that several
treaties will expire under the fiye-year
limit in a short time. In renewing, he
desires to put them in force until one
nation expresses a desire to terminate.
He added that he would like to have
the presumption in favor Of continuance
rather than Of ending, Senators diff
fercd in their views.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
TRENTMAN FACES A
CHARGE OF MURDER

FORT WAYNE. Ind, April "a new
warrant charging murder IN the first
degree was sworn out against Anthony
II. j, Bruce, the negro waiter whom
Trentman shot last Friday while in the
grillroom of local hotel. Trentman
has been in Jail on charge OF assault
with intent to kill. lie declared the
negro was insoleut. Trentman is a
wealthy Chicago and Fort Wayne busi-
ness man,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
DISCUSS RIGHT OF
HOUSE TO PUNISH

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Wheller the
present congress has the power to punish
a member for misconduct during a for
n1er congress WAS debated today by the
house judiciary committee. No decision
was reached. The committee discussed
at length the case Of Representative
James r McDermott of Illinois, against
whom a subcommittee has reported
resolution Of censure on account OF ac-
tivitles disclosed IN the recent lobby in
Vestgation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03

opportunely sought the vacation, while
no important questions were pending,
Mr.. Lind is being paid out of the
contingent fund of the state depart
gent. Secretary Bryan has not di-
vulged what salary is being paid him,
but under the statutes. the department
is not obliged to give an accounting of
expenditures Of this fund
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
TWO THOUSAND GREEKS
RETURN TO AMERICA

NEW YORK. April 1.-TWO thousand
Greeks, most of them battle-scarred
veterans of the Balkan wars, arrived
here today on the steamer Laconia.
Many of them returned to resume in
America careers which they had aban-
doned TO fight the Turks and Bulgars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
JOHN LIND COMING
HOME ON VACATION
Health of Envoy Impaired by
Eight Months Of Residence
in Tropical Climate.
PRESENCE NOT NEEDED
Little Hope That Huerta Will
Yield Unless Forced by
the Rebels.
PRESENCE NOT NEEDED

WASHINGTON, April John
Lind, former governor of Minnesota and
for the last eight months President
Wilson s personal representative in
Mexico, will sail from Vera Cruz to-
morrow for Washington aboard the
presidential yacht Mayflower,
The announcement of Mr.. Lind q
prospective visit was made by Presi-
dent Wilson, with the explanation that
his envoy had requested vacation and
rest from his labors in tropical eli
mate. He will return to Mexico after
his vacation.
The president asserted that Mr..
Lind's departure for the United States
should not be construed as in the ma
ture of a recall or as forecasting any
change Of policy by the Washington
government toward either faction in
Mexico. No negotiations Of any char
acter were pending between the Huerta
government and the United States, and
The recent conference between Senior
PortiIlo Y Rolas, Huerta S minister of
foreign affairs, aud Mr.. Lind had de-
velopod nothing tangible or important,
being merely friendly talk.
Constantly on Duty.
Except for the five-day trip to Pass
Christian, Miss, last January, aboard
the scout cruiser Chester, when he did
not go ashore, Mr.. Lind has been con-
stantly observing Mexican affairs dur
ing periods alternately critical and te-
dious.
When he visited the president at
Pass Christian, Mr.. Lind spoke Of the
ill effects which the tropical climate
had had on his health, but declined the
president $ invitation then to return to
the United States, preferring to con-
tinue further his work of observation
Mr.. Lind's request for a vacation at
this time was regarded as. significant
in official circles 1t was taken to
mean that he saw no prospect of Gen.
cral Huerta yielding the reins Of gov
crnment in Mexico City through diplo-
matte persuasion and that affairs
would remain in status quo pending the
outcome of the constituencies forces
march southwark