davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-12-11
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
Which Is Better-Try an Experiment
or Profit by Pullman
Citizens Experience

Something new is an experiment.
Must be proven to be as represent
ed.
The statement of a manufacturer
is not convincing proof of merit.
But the endorsement of friends is,
Now supposing you had bad back
A lame, weak, or aching one,
Would you experiment on it?
You will read of many so-called
cures.
Endorsed by strangers from far
away places.
It's different when the endorse
ment comes from home.
Easy to prove local testimony
Read this Pullman case:
Mrs. A. L. Jinnett, 405 Grand St,
Pullman, says: My back and kid
news bothered me for some time.
The pains settled in my kidneys and
were hard to dislodge. Doan's Kid
ney Pills rid me of the trouble after
| had taken them a short time.
have been free from all symptoms
of kidney complaint since.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Jinnett had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co, Props, Buffalo, n. Y,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-12-11

Swellings of the flesh caused by
inflammation, cold, fractures OF the
bone. toothache, neuralgia or rheu-
matism can be relieved by applying
BILLIARDS. SNOW LINIMENT. 1t
should be we'll rubbed in over the
part affected. It's great healing and
nenetrating power eases the pain,
reduces swelling and restores nat
ural conditions. Price 25c, soc and
800 per bottle. Sold by Watts
Pharmacy. uoo
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-12-11

children take BALLARD'S HoRE-
HOUND SYRUP willingly because It
tastes nice. There isn't a better
'eineuy anywhere for children's
coughs hoarseness and bronchitis.
1t $ a good medicine and easy to
take. Price Csc, soc and 800 per
bottle Sold by Watts Pharmacy.
dec
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-12-11

California Irrigated Land for
lrade--Los Molinos Project; II
aires choice bottom land, we'll
fenced, leyelled; in alfalfa; splendid
opportunity for dairy or fruit. Own
er viii trade equity of $1,000 for
property of equal value in palouse
country. Address Box 44C. Cheney.
ash dec4-1S
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-12-11

FOR SALE CHEAP-One Henry
f. Miller Upright Grand Piano: in
line condition. Inquire of D. T.
Staley, Phone 20. Evenings 315.
nov6tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-12-11

NICE ripe Twenty-ounce Pippin
apples excellent cookers, at soc per
Don BaIdwins and Rhode Island
'reenings at 75c per box. Max
Hnrichs. Pacific phone Farmers
-'-N'' nov20tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-12-11

The that there operation three hundred TIE IDAOS
these machines having been during the five and with
machine explosion should be sufficient evidence
that is impossible to blow up through the explosion o smut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
FINDING HUMAN HEART
. JA|LS SEVERAL MEX|CANS
Blood Stained Clothing Of President
Madero and Vice President
Suarez Also Discovered.

MEXICO CITY, September 4.-The
constitutionalist military authorities
today discovered human heart, pre-
served in alcohol in a glass Jar, in a
private residence here. Several arrests
were made in connection with this
discovery, but the authorities refuse
to divulge the names Of those taken
into custody Other arrests are ex-
pected shortly
Blood-stained clothing which be-
longed to President Madero and Vice
President Pine Suarez, who were killed
in Mexico City in February of 1913.
also has been found, together with a
watch which belonged to the president
and a pin which was the property of
his brother, Gustavo Madero These
pieces of jewelry will be placed in the
national museum.
Gen. Joaquin Jimines Castro of the
federal commanders was arrested to-
day. The charge against him was not
made public
The search for arms in Mexico City
is being prosecuted with vigor
Paul Fuller, representative of the
State Department at Washington. and
John R. Silliman of the American con-
sular service are expected here tomor-
row night from Vera Cruz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
FULLER ON A SECRET
MISSION TO CARRANzA
Probable Next United States Ambas.
sador to Mexico Goes to
the Capital.

Paul Fuller, a New York attorney,
believed to be the choice Of the Wash
ington administration as next ambassa-
Mexico City on a secret, personal mis-
sion from President Wilson to Gen.
Carranza.
Not Provisional President.
Gen. CarranZa is not provisional
President of Mexico, as far as the
United States is concerned, but is still
first chief of the constitutionalist
army" temporarily in charge of the
executive power of the republic.
President Wilson himself SO explain
ed the status of the Mexican executive
in discussing Mexican affairs with
callers yesterday. Mr.. Wilson said
that so far as he had been informed,
Carranza did not style himself pro
visional president" retaining the title
thrown.
It is considered likely in official cir
Giles that when provisional president
( is chosen recognition will be extended,
though American forces probably VIII
not De withdrawn from Vera Cruz un
til after al election is held.
The Significance of the President
explanation lies in the fact that Gen.
villa informed the United States that
during the conference at Torreon
when the first Villa CarranZa break
j was adjusted, an agreement was reach
ed for a convention of all generals
end representatives of the army in
MeAico City to designate provisional
h 1ras ileut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
SERVICE GAME MAY Be
PLAYED At SH|BE PARK
Army-Navy Wrangle Settled, and
Foot Ball Classic Goes to Phila-
delphia, Is Understanding.

Acting on gentle hints from 'headquar-
ters' in Washington, the athletic COM
mittees at West Point and Annapolis, it
is understood, practically have agreed to
play this years service foot ball game at
Shibe Park, Philadelphia The two acade-
mics had agreed to play the game In this
city, but were compelled to abandon that
plan because of the failure to obtain
adequate facilities. West Point then
asked that the game be played in New
York, but Annapolis insisted it should
be played in Philadelphia. The plea in
support of Philadelphia was that the
naval team went to New York last year
against its will to accommodate the West
Point team, and that 1t was up to the
soldier team to make similar conces-
sion this year.
When the matter reached a point where
the navy team said 1t was Philadelphia
or nowhere" and the Secretaries of War
and the Navy had intmated that the An
napolis team had the logical right of Sc
lection, the West Point authorities con-
Guided that 1t was up to them to make q
virtue of what might become necessity
At a recent meeting at West Point 1t was
decided to notify the naval authorities
that rather than have no game at all this
year the army would agree to play at
Philadelphia If suitable arrangements
could he made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04

Washington Is to be national head
quarters of the United Spanish War Vet
Grams for the next five years, at least
the eleventh national encampment of the
organization which closed in Louisville
Wednesday, The encampnlent also elect
ed Adjt, Gen. G. f. RausCh of this city
TO serve for a term of five years and to
be in charge of the national headquar-
tiers here during his term of office
Mr.. Rausch, who was elected adjutant
general at the preceding annual encamp-
ment has been in charge of the national
headquarters in the Southern building
since May. 1913. and has also served as
secretary of the legislative committee of
the organization, which has had charge
of bills in Congress affecting the men,
bers, such as pension legislation, prl-
vate pension measures and the like. He
is clerk in the weather bureau and
lives IN Cherrydale, Va.
The selection of Washington as national
headquarters for at least the next five
years. and the election of Mr.. Rausch
as adjutant general in charge of the head,
quarters and as secretary of the 1egis-
lative committee for the same length OF
time was, on the recommendation OF
John Lewis Smith, commander-in-chie1
of the United Spanish War Veterans. as
well as OF other national oHicers OF the
organization. 1t had for several years
been thought that the establishment OF
permanent national headquarters in the
National Capital would prove of grea1
benefit to the organization, and would
obviate the expense and annoyance OF
removing the books and records from one
city to another at each change of head
quarters. Such plan, it was also held
would aid the organization In keeping
closely in touch with legislation affectins
veterans of the Spanish war and brine
about advantageous results such as coule
not be hoped for with headquarters ]ocat
ed elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
Could Not Be Candidate.

Villa made it clear that II Carranza
were selected. he could not. under the
constitution, be 2 candidate to succeed
himself in the general election. If
CarranZa wished TO enter the race,
Villa insisted that he must relinquish
his present position as first chief in
favor of a provisional president &C
ceptable to all factions, who would
conduct an election.
That the followers of Carranza now
, have accepted the program was in
dica ted by the news that Carranza ad-
rnitted not having assumed the title of
provisional president.
The constitutionalist agency here
has received advices from Mexico City
stating that CarranZa and his pro-
vlsional cabinet have taken up the
question OF a general election.
! Present indications are that the lat
ter part of November or the first OF
, December will be selected.
A general influx of American mining
men, who left Mexico during the past
f, two years, Is reported. The public
| schools in the city are beitg prepared
| for opening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
CAPITAL IS FAVORED
FOR NEXT c. A. R. CAMP
Parade in 1915 May Be Last for Vet
erans-Final Business Ses-
sion Today

DETROIT, Mich, September AT
/, the closing business session Of the for
ty-eighth national encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic today the
old soldiers were to decide upon the
next meeting place, and to choose new
officers. 1t was expected the 1915 en-
campment would go to Washington, al
though the selection of the National
Capital was not assured. The race for
commander-in-chief. to succeed Wash
ington Gardner of Albion. Mich, prom
ised to be close and spirited
The next encampment will mark the
fftieth anniversary of the close of the
civil war, and may also be the last
by their parade The first grand review
Of the armies in the north. after the
war, took place in Washington. and
passed before President Lincoln. Many
Of the boys in blue are anxious that
their last march, if it shall be the last,
be on Pennsylvania avenue.
May Name Iowa Man.
When the meeting was called to or
der this forenoon some ventured to
predict David J. Palmer of Iowa would
be the next commander Sentiment
always has favored the election of a
veteran who has been a department
commander. Among other candidates
prominently mentioned were C. w.
Blodgett. Ohio; o. A. Summers, Indi-
ana: Frank o. Cole, New Jersey; p H
Coney. Kansas, and Thomas H. Seward
Oklahoma Seward is senior vice com
mander-in-chief. The business sessions
were secret and it was hoped to COM
p1ete the executive work of the en-
campment this afternoon, so tonight
and tomorrow might be devoted to
sightseeing.
The fireworks display. postponed last
night because of high wind, will
take place tonight at Belle Isle, wealth
er permitting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
Will Prepare List.
TO LOOK AFTER CONVENTIONS
Joint Committee of Commercial Bod
les Has Been Named.

The work Of obtaining conventions
Tor Washington and the details of TAX
.ng care Of them hereafter are to be
looked after b. Joint committee of
the three local trade bodies the names
II the members of which committee
were made public today in u circular
letter OF the Washington Chamber of
Commerce. Following is the person
mel of the joint committee:
Board of Trade-Harry Almond. c..
+ Brainard. ]. Harry Cunningham.
William w. Everett. c. J. Gockeler.
Charles T. Kern. j. Edward Lewis.
Charles J. Ravenburg. Percy II. Rus
sell George r. Schutt.
Retail Merchants Association-M A.
t.ecse Sidney West, Joseph Berberich.
Claude +. Miller. J. NJ. Bird, A d.
Prince. Anton stephan. George S. De
Neale. Louis Levy. o. ]. De Moli.
Chamber Of Commerce.. c. Reed.
D. j. Callahan, John Do1ph. William
NJ Dove, c. Y. Worthington. Edgar
stephan. John F. Slaven, Allen II.
Rogers. LM- Thayer. Thomas Grant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
CONFEREES MAKE REPORT.
Trade Commission Bill, Slightly
Changed, Before Both Houses.

The conferees on the Newlands' trade
commission bill today submitted their re-
port to both houses of Congress, Senator
Newlands making the report in the Sem
ate. He expects to call up the report for
action tomorrow or early next week.
Although the conference re-wrote many
sections relating to the organization of
the new commission, the changes were
largely matters of phraseology. Prin-
visions for court review. appeals from
DEGREES of the commission to be made
direct to the Court of Appeals. from
which there can be appeal only upon writ
of certiorara to the Supreme Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
Through Tickets to Paris Cancelled

NEW YORK, September 4.-The sale OF
through tickets from New York to Paris
was discontinued today by the French
line. All passengers for Europe on
French line ships officials said. will be
landed at Havre and wild have to make
their own travelling arrangements from
that point. Havre still remains an open
port and the lines ships will make it
their destination unless the German army
extends its line to that port. In that
event. it was announced, ships will sail
for St Nazaire. at the mouth of the
Loire river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
Chauffeur Admits Fatal Accident

CHICAGO, September flames Mu-
lock, chauffeur for Mrs. Sallie Rath-
bone, surrendered himself today and
admitted that 1t was the car he was
driving which last night crashed INTO
another car killing Mrs. George GOOD
fellow of Chicago, and injuring MRS.
B. Babcock of Benton Harbor' Mich
nrlock said he failed to Mrs.
Goodfellow's car, which had stopped to
renlace q tire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
House Slightly Damaged.

The two-story brick dwelling at II
Vermont court northwest. occupied by
Fannie Coleman, colored. was slightly
damaged by fire shortly before l
o'clock this afternoon. Firemen sue
ceeded in keeping the blaze confined
TO the upper floor of the house. and
extineuished the flames after about $25
damage had been done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
PRESIDENT IS ASKED
TO SPEAK IN IOWA
Mr.. Connolly Given Little
Hope, However-Henry
Defends Ferguson.

| Further appeals to President Wilson
| to make speeches next month IN sup
port of democratic candidates, although
continued today, have not found much
sympathy. Representative Maurice Con-
molly of Iowa, the democratic nominee
for senator in that state, called on
President Wilson today and urged the
President to make at least one speech
in Iowa next month. Mr.. Connolly Is
engaged in a hot fight. Pitted against
him is the war horse of Iowa repub-
licanism, Senator Cummins, and Caspar
Schenk. the candidate of the bull moose
party The fight is between Cummins
and Connolly.
To beat Cummins will be great
achievement for Connolly. and the young
Iowa democrat is making an earnest Ell
fort to do 1t. He would be benefited I'M,
mensely If the President should extend
aid, and he feels the President could DO
so with propriety, inasmuch as Senator
Cummins has made Mr.. Wilson the real
issue of his campaign and was getting
away with it until sentiment recently
changed. Mr. Connolly has met the Is
sue by praise of the work of the Presi-
dent and the administration. and he feels
that the majority of the people support
the President.
Senator Cummins for a long while
the President as disastrous to the coun-
try, claiming that all the legislation he
has inaugurated would be source OF
trouble, according to democrats going
Impractical theorist' and visionary
dreamer"
Henry Defends Ferguson.
The President heard something of
Texas politics today from Representa-
tive Henry of that state. Mr.. Henry
called to tell the President that the
rules committee of the House will back
him I'D in his ship-purchase legislation
and war taxes James f. Ferguson,
who recently was nominated by the
Texas democrats for governor, was Tor
many years the campaign manager OF
Mr.. Henry.
President Wilson and letters against
him were written to Texas both by
Postmaster General Burleson and Sec
rotary Bryan. Despite these letters
he received $4,000 majority In the pri-
know" said Mr.. Henry. that Fergu-
son is a progressive of the best type
and that his nomination is not
setback for the national admin1stra-
ton In fact. it was Mr.. Ferguson VINO
drew the resolutions adopted by the
state democratic convention Endorsing
the national administration"
The White House has received infor-
nation that the nomination Of Repre-
sentative Hardwick to be the demo-
cratic candidate for senator in Georgia
was brought about by Wilson men in
the state. For some reason there had
been hostility to the President on the
Part of faction of Georgia democrats
and this faction put up their own can
didate for senator, being badly de-
feated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
Middies Meet Today.

A meeting of the athletic committee of
the Naval Academy was held at Annap-
oils today. 1t is understood that the prop
osition of the West Point committee was
considered favorably and that negotia-
tons will be opened with the owners of
shibe Park, in the Quaker city, for the
game. It Is said that forty thousand peo-
pie can be accommodated comfortably at
that park and that 1t is easily accessible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
SOUTHEAST CITIZENS
FEAR PROPERTY LOSS
Declare New Improvement Tax Will
Compel Owners to Sacrifice
Their Homes.

The rev provision levying one-half the
"cst of street paving upon the cost of
aouttIng property owners will compel
many property owners in the southeast
lection OF the city to sell their homes at
a sacrifice. according TO assertions made
At a meeting last night of the Southeast
'itizenS' Association.
The question Of street improvement was
.rought ~ for consideration when let
;sr from the District Commissioners ask
~ the association 10 designate what
-treets need Improvement was read to
he meeting. A G. Hermann, president
Z the association. pointed out that many
II the homes IN the southeast section of
The city are owned by men who receive
5Iuall salaries and that the expense of
treet Improvement which Is assessed
against them by reason of the new law
will compel them to dispose Of their
homes AT sacrifice.
Nj Hermann also complained Of
What he termed d discrimination
sninst The southeast section Of the
IT'S in the Icvying of such an assess
IEent IN the section, which had re-
NAMED Uriuproved after other sections
~ the city had received similar i'm
9rovements It public expense.
Will Prepare List.
In response 10 the request of the Dis
rict Commissioners that they be fur
'sished with recommendations for i'm
1rnvenents most desired in that sec
ion, tie Southeast Washington Clti-
:ens' Association Will prepare q list
II str. ct improvements to he presented
0 the District heads when they be-
.in preparation II the municipality s
annual estimates about September 20.
Neglect Of the southeas. section in
he matter Of police protection also
was charged at the meeting. Alleged
.iisorderiy alley conditions also was
he subject OF complaint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
j. s. RELIEF WORK
NEARS END ABROAD
Breckenridge Reports Ger
man and Austrian Situation
About Cleaned Up.

,t..o. secretarv Rreckinridse of
1a,,ar+,.n, i, cboro. of re
lhe Nar Dep ,, .ii'e'' ~ -.
lief work in Europe. concerning whose
whereabouts some doubt had been ex-
pressed. was in Geneva, switzerland,
-ne,.-d,y He renorts / 500 Americans
-, ~. -. 80 c,,-i.ar,ona on
lave oeen Se"t out u CIV o.'
special trains, and that many others
have gone uJt by their own means.
About one thousand wish to remain
.mabassa,,or Herrick has advised Mr..
=. At.
nFechi''rloss 'iat on account VI US
turbed conditions IN france no more
americans should be sent through that
country. Mr.. Breckenridge has arranged
TO leave Geneva by way of Paris 70. for
in waiting.
., rHiataiia 1870. ,nirS
"C1ir york Is now in \ fair way of
being completed. The German and
austrian situation is about cleaned up.
ake"lsT IN the other countries. ~ Is
''oM aa,,',5Ii,'sL ~. nsicers lind
~, , NJ t,adnk;, LA nnrn. ~ Gsnava
X, s;,+a, 4; ,,nni,,, s,,eci.1 trains
md assisted IN running speeial trains
~ ne 49,
g ~ He'e' as so =
M. =.
tnothsl nIS odS "
tSt"au, amounting 70 F'-,oiV, VI Sil
ne tolai aiiouht IN the Janus VI tiie
treasure. OF me thiteu s'd.es up 70
H-'i"+'i''-p- ne stealii VI oePosi.S
ave not III the least lalleh on. ana
apparently are increasing
rev Americans are lett IN RUSSIA
dispatches state, most of them having
reached Bergen, Norway ABOUT l.3ou
refugees IN thristlana probably viii
he sent home Via Newcastle.
Most OF the Americans in Berlin, it
Is stated. Will leave Germany by the
end of this week through Holland
Many refuse to accept steerage pas
sage
The American consul at Ostend re-
ports 200 Americans gathered there.
REVIEW OF heheI WORK.
secretary HARRISON las hiaoe puo'ie
a comprehensive cablegram from Am
bassador Page in London reviewing the
,ct;vi+iaS IF tho score of army officers
~.
VINO nave oeel at'ehuihs !" tue reiie
work of the federal relief board IN the
war zone and adjacent countries of
Europe Following is a summary of
The report.
Maj. Hedekin reported that the first
special train from Switzerland arrived
AT Paris the 18th with 900 passengers.
Tho PARIS situation was reported as