davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-01

WrllESIEN. Mass. bee. al
Professor seth c. chandler an as
raaoucr ot International reputation
died today aeod G.. He col ed 'n
tho government coost survey and ".7
for So years editor ~ tho Astronom-
.gal Journal He received numerous
h.rors for hts research work. inr.ud-
inn e r.,i modal from The Royal As
tr.r.t-t.a' society.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-01

GALVESTON. Tex, Dec Sl-Ihe
Norwegian steamship Atlantis arrived
here late today from Tampico hrlnSins
and cargo. Tho report that
,ho Atlantis had suffered damnge
through an explosion on board proved
10 he without foundation and Captain
Hansen was at loss 10 explain what
might have caused It.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-01

...... ....s ..r. . :
BOWLING LEAGUE RESULTS
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23

Returning to the city, the seven di- rectors, President Cole and Secretary Wiggins of the Los Angeles boost em
 porium, will be guests of President
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
R3%:A!!I! %:!!! RsMaesT RskiHs
 ABSOLUTELY PURE Makes delicious hOme-baked foods Ofmaximum quality at minimum cost. Makes home baking
 pleasant and profitable

health at that time was such that it would undoubtedly have killed him if he had been indicted That was the condition 1 understood he was in when took the responsibility upon myself and took the indictment that belonged to him"
 The letter which Mellen said he wrote to the district attorney at New York, for the purpose of shielding Morgan was not introduced in evil dence, and Governor Folk said after it was not in his possession.
 The closing scene of the day conclud- ed the four days of gruelling interrO- eation which Mellen had undergone. Before the Morgan climax was reached Ex- Governor Folk developed the part taken by the various directors of the New Haven in the vast financial oper- atiOns of the system.
 Mr. Mellen gave an intimate person. i al view of several of the members of the New Haven board. further empha- sizing the dominant power of Morgan 1 particularly and MT. Rockefeller, MT Baker and MT. Ledyard | Mellen also testified as to hold ups ; in stocks to which he had been sub-
 jected as president of the New Haven
 and said it was due to intimations that
 came to him that if legislation wa: wanted it be a good idea to trade 1T stocks
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23

M ore and the directors of the board of trade, at the Arizona club. Many little get together dinner parties, in which Phoenix and Los, Angeles mer- chants will become better acquainted over the table, will happen at the same hour in several of the best cafes.
 Concluding the evening performance. Phoenix will entertain Los Angeles at d smoker on the roof garden of the Arizona club. Here will the true trade dratory be loosed. At this time-eight by the clock, will be heard the voice of the persistent booster, upraised for the promotion of cordiality. Mingling with the words of welcome and hearty hospitality will rise the incense of in numerable good cigars. as the business folk settle down to an evenings pure unshoppish shop talk.
 Not until a few minutes before the Scheduled to leave at eleven, the An gelenos will have passed exactly seven hours in Phoenix That they will be perfectly satisfied with the town is the promise of the reception committee. which is J. NJ. Ormsby, John D. Loper and Arthur Luhrs.
 The Los Angeles Times carried the following list of business and profess sional men. who joined the Glad Hand excursion May 20.
 c. w. Abbott. A. F. Adams, D. s. Hitchcock. A. K Brauer, Dr. Norman Bridge, c. A. Brock, R. J. Busch, Rrownstein-L Louis Co, F. B. Batturs. R. N. Bulla, Guy Bishop, J. P. Burns, F. Rastheim, R. L. Bisby, F. R. Bralev. Louis x. Cole, R. G. Cooper, | Cohn. R. H Craig. Frank Coates. C. D. Hudson. Byron Campbell R. F.. Coleman, w. H. Cooper, P H. Lyon. E. NJ. Dorman. R. w. Burnham. F.. A. Dickson. George Dryden. Max Ihmsen, Farmers & Mer- chants National bank. Phillip Forve. A. B. Jones. E. J. Fleming. C. R. Root, w. T. FitZpatrick. c. L. Graves. Charles Grimes. Edw Gerety, H. C. Hamilton, w. J. Hess. John Kraft. George Hart, c. R. Hadley, N. Ginlii. E. s. Irwin, J. J. Jenkins, F. R. Withey, J. R. Gris- wold. Walter Rays, Isaac Kennedy. E. o. Thomson. C. C. Loomis, F.. w Saurret. P. H. Bradbury, Charles Lloyd Edw. Zoebelein. Sorvio Lichtenberger Los Angeles Soap O., NJ A. Herman, Joe Luxford. A. l.. Manahan. John R. Matthews. c. W. Price, Musical Record Co. c. E. Miller, w. w. Mines, J. s. Mitchell. Austin O. Martin. H. C. Mid dleton, F. W. McGee, E. w. Murphy, Maier Brewing Co.,, Earl Mueller Martin C. Neuner. National Ice & Cold Storage Co., Pacific Beef X Cold Stor- age O.. Herbert Pease, H. NJ. Porter. F. G. Judah, w. H. Pettebone. E. c. Pierce. Pioneer Paper Co.,, Pinney & Boyle, Guy M. Rush. George H. Reed, Walter Raymond. E.. D. Rivers. Joseph Scott. StetsOn- Barrett O., Stewart Dawes Shoe Co.,. L. C. Sheller. South ern California Lumber Co.,, Seymour Swarts. H. w. Stacy. James Smith, Frank Simpson. Standard Oil Co. C. C,
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
MANY HEARINGS FOR,
 INTERSTATE COMMISSION Complaints of Arizona Corporation Commission to Be Heard Here
 By Special Examiner

The first of the hearings of cases filed by the corporation commission with the interstate commerce com mission will be held in Phoenix June I7th and 18th before Examiner Pugh. The rehearing Of the case of the corporation commission on behalf of the shippers vs. the santa f'e rail- way, ct al. commonly known as the oil case, will take place at the same time. This case is one covering ship meflts of crude and refined oil from California, Texas and Kansas points, came before the corporation com mission last year. and was taken up by the interstate commerce commis- sion last winter. On March 7th, the interstate commerce commission rem dered q decision granting reduced rates on oil shipments to- all points in Arizona. The railway companies then applied for rehearing. and the matter stands first on the list o1 cases to be heard in the federal court loom next month
 On June 18th Examiner Pugh will hear the reparation cases Of the ; Motorcycle Co. and the Pioneer Cy- 1 cle Co., involving excessive charges l on motorcycles from points east of the. Mississippi and Missouri rivers Other eases to be heard on the same date are:
 The case Of l. M George, of King man ys. the Santa Fe Railway Go. ! Docket No. 6460, involving the appli- i cation of an excessive rate on cal load of hogs from Glendale, Ariz., t( Needles. Cal.
 l L. c. Ochsenreter vs. the Santf Fe Ky ct al. No. G5l4 involving tn, application of excessive charge on ;
 second hand automobile from Web
 ster. s. D.. to Rice. Arz.
 One case will be. heard in Tucsol June Is, that of the Traffic Associa ton of Graham and Gila Countle
 vs the Arizona Eastern Railway, e
 al, involving excessive rates to. al
 points on the Arizona Eastern be
 tween Bowie and Globe from easterl
 and California points. SF,
 There are at least dozen othe
 cases to be heard before the com mission. ,.4f
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
ANGELEN0S
 WILL bE HERE
 TODAY AT FOUR
Special Train of Glad-hand Boosters from Los Ange- les Chamber of Commerce Will Be Received by En- thusiastic PhOenicianS

Not everyone in Los Angeles. but a large majority of the good fellows who appreciate seeing the country. meeting it's inhabitants and getting close enough to "mitt em strong and hearty will be among those who, on the Glad Hand Special of the Angelenos, which is scheduled to steam into Phoe- nix this afternoon at o'clock.
 As result of the preliminary boost ing, all Phoenix will turn out to greet the chaps from the big village by the sea When the train rolls into the Southern Pacific depot, it will carry in addition to the Los Angeles delegation, J. M Ormsby, chairman of the board of trade committee, who goes to Mar icopa this morning to welcome the ex- cuTsionists. At the depot will be many citizens in their autos, all shined up and ready to carry the good people about the fair city, and into the country beyond. A hundred cars can be had if all come through who have promised. Still. more may be needed, for the An geleno delegation is large, and as in the case of the Geographers, many of ,hem-the prosperous ones-may be portly
 It will be a big greeting at the sta ton, then all the visitors will pile into autos and leave for the capitol building. President A. L. Moore of the board of trade, will lead the procession in his own car, with President Louis NJ. Cole and Secretary Frank Wiggins of the Los Angeles chamber of commerce.
 From the capitol, the boosters will be carried through the city. to see all the magnificent school buildings, in cluding the fine white high school. where the big senior class graduated last evening They will see the Indian school. too. on their way to the Country club, for late afternoon refreshments.
 Directors Dinner
 Returning to the city. the seven di- rectors, President Cole and Secretary Wiggins of the Los Angeles boost em- porium, will be guests of President
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
MORGAN KNEW
(Continued from Page One.)

attorney taking the responsibility asked Folk.
 T did and I did it for the sole pur- pose of shielding Morgan
 At whose instance did you write that lettef?"
 T wrote that letter at the instance D. Robbins"
 Who dictated it?'
 q dictated the letter. which was redrafted by Mir Robbins and corrected by MT. Ladyard, signed it in their presence and sent 1t to the United States district attorney; and I nearly killed everybody in the office to keep MOrgans name out of it'
 'To keep .Morgan's name out of What?" asked Folk
 Out of the whole proceeding"
 Had Mir Morgan been subpoenaed in that natter
 T have learned through my counsel -l did not know it at the time-That he was subpoenaed and his subpoena was quashed or nulled, whatever is your legal term for that action
 Did you have any conversation with the present director of the road, J. P Morgan, Jt.?" Queried MT. Folk
 At the time Mir Morgan called upor me he thought a change in the presi dency was desirable and I called his attention to the fact that I was suffer. ing under the humiliation of an unde. served indictment to protect his father He seemed quite affected; he turned to the window to compose his feelings ant fturned to the conversation with tn, remark that his fathers condition O.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
TAX MAGAZINE WILL
 BE PUBLISHED SOON
Some Thirty Thousand Copies of New
 Departure to be Printed

The first issue of the State Tax
 Payers Magazine will contain be-
 tween 20000 and 30,000 copies ac-
 cording to a statement of R. G.
 Whitmarsh. the acting secretary, who
 has charge of the editing of the
 first number. These copies will be
 distributed to all parts of the state
 and it is expected that information
 upon matters of taxation contained therein will be of great interest to the citizens of Arizona.
 This first issue of which so much has been heard will be off the press by June 1st if the plans of the as sociation do not miscarry. It will he filled with distinctive features. Ar ticles of interest will be contributed i by members Of the state tax con- mission as well as other officials of the state engaged in revenue work. ! It remains for the state pf Arizona. | the youngest of them all. to take the lead in civic matter of the import
 ance of this question. The state tax
 association is probably the first one 1 to be established in the west with state wide features It carries on its membership rolls the names of ! prominent men from every county i The decision of the association to publish magazine probably has no counterpart in the United States. The purposes of the publication are to acquaint taxpayers with the theory of taxation and to acquaint them as
 to how their money is being spent.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
SIDE INTERESTS
No. l didn't hire your friend"

No. didn't hire your friend.'
 Why didn't ycn? He's an able man.
 Well, he's d health enthusiast Has to go out every hour for seventeen in of ozona, does setting-up ex- ercises four times a day and has to have quart of hot water to drink every fifteen minutes. l fear he would nave little time for actual business" t
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
PURGE COTTON MEN TO
 OPEN FOREIGN MARKET
Government Export Wires Local -'te Cotton Planters to Send Rep
 resentativs to Europe

An urgent plea for action, in order that the Salt River valley may not overproduce Egyptian long staple. cotton this season, was made to the cotton raisers yesterday by wire from Walter Swingle. the govern ment expert, who was here few
 weeks back.
 He wired the board of trade:
 Very important that valley send representative to Europe immediate
 ly to open foreign market for cotton. Last years experience shows danger of failing to investigate all possible outlets for cotton. The cotton com mittee feels it unsafe to depend up- on, New England to absorb rapidly such a large supply of choice staple We urge energetic action on this matter"
 The board has taken no action on Ithe matter, pending consulting the cotton growers Some believe it is foolish to send .represe"ta''ve tt' Europe, on the ground that the do- .mestic market can handle all tho
 cotton that tne valley con L- ,a. | .
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23

NEW YORK, May 1l.-lt is rather an interesting coincidence that the new municipal ferryboat William J. Gaynor, named in honor of the late mayor, has been put into service be- tween Manhattan and the Bay Ridge section of Brooklyn on the hundredth anniversary of the first trip Of q steam ferry boat between New York and Brooklyn. It is just one hundred yeras this week since the Nassau, the pioneer of all steam ferryboats, began the carrying of passengers across the East River The Nassau vas puff ing, spouting little craft of almost in significant dimensions. but it was t great improvement over the service furnished by sailboats and roWboats. The people of that day would open wide their eyes could they see the new municipal ferryboats. which cost s350, 900, or more than the largest and finest vessel afloat a century ago.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23

C. Tatum,~ C. w Thompson. Times Mirror Co.,, Joseph Ammons, Western Wholesale Drug O., F. D. Wyman, Frank WigginS.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-27
Daddy sBedtirne
The Dog Who
'NfOTN Wouldn't Leave
Her Puppies.


please children
Il about dos
~ bacl
white Now
had bought his home
This Immed
their moving
decided
that the trip would bad for mother and the puppies
Dogs and
1t seldom that with another master when the
good to him.
THE pretended the dog just walk
said goodby usual rather he tried to-
THE sitting
little whimper which familiar
looking
a
"You doggier
welcomed with family that would be another
But in the meantime the telephone and the other tephoned
that after all. would his dogs"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-27
BACCALAUREATE SERMONS.

One can hardly blame college pres
idents for playing safe in baccaleaure-
ate sermons. After all, college pres
ident is only a college president, and
he must do nothing calculated to dis
turb those timid capitalists from
whom, and only from whom, can en-
dowments be expected. 1t is for us
who read these sermons as they are
reported in the newspapers to make
proper allowances and to remember
that, while the college graduates for
whom they are intended are by no
means highly educated, they are I'M
doubtedly educated to a greater alti-
tude than these final puerile homilies
would indicate. Indeed, if the average
college graduate were not superior to
the meaningless mental meanderings
of the average baccalaureate sermon,
then the future of the race would be
more than Stygian 1t is too late to
do anything about it this year, but
perhaps the hint will be of value in
years to come.-Life.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-27
Limited War Destined to
. - Play Great Part In
~ Amelioration of
4 International
Relations
Blu ANDREW WHITE American Delegation at

EUTRATY snatches from the blessings
for those who able hold the
minimum the horrors of the conflict.
RECENTLY WE HAVE SITUATION IN WHICH FOR
SEVERAL WEEKS AN AMERICAN HAS BEEN MAINTAINED
ON FOREIGN SOIL WITHOUT OUR ENTERING WAR
WITHOUT WAR THERE CAN COURSE NEUTRALITY BUT
IN OR coERcIvE MEASURES SHORT OF
WAR THERE is PECULIAR SITUATION NOT
DIRECTLY coNcERNED-oUAsI NEUTRALs CALL THEM
1T COUNTRY WOULD PROPOSE AT THE
HAGUE THE DISCUSSION
cULIAR SITUATION JUST AS NEUTRALITY THE
OF PEACE so WILL THESE MEASURES WAR;
TO AFFORD SUBSTITUTE LESS TERRIBLE THAN
This state of limited repsals hazy boderand between
and war convinced destined play great
AUTHORIZATION OF INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS.
ESTABLISH A BLOCKADE
MEXICAN PORTS WITHOUT A WAR, MIGHT
ACTUALLY SEEING MEX
IcAN TERRITORY. IN ANY EVENT COULD
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-27
Other 'EadS Than Ours
DOMINIC THE OUNCE CAP.

1t is pleasant to learn from the
London press that the president OF
the United States is highly thought
of in England because of his canal
tolls policy. STILL we are entitled to
misgivings as to how the American
Nation as whole is held in the
esteem of the British public. If there
are not loud outlaws in England over
our national discontinue then the
Britisher has even a smaller sense OF
humor than he is given credit for.
The natural inference from Presi-
dent Wilson's Interpretation of the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty is that we
played the Ounce in diplomacy. We
surrendered the right to control our
own property. Yankee shrewdness
was beaten by the slow wit of John
Bull. At our traditional sport of dol
Purchasing we are so badly distanced
that England captures the coin.
On the other hand, if a reasonable
Interpretation is given to the treaty
and we are not morally bound to col
lect tolls from American coastwise
vessels we have, we lose when we had
the winning cards. We are bluffed
out at diplomacy poker.
Either way one looks at the canal
tolls episode there is. nothing there
in to our credit. Henceforward we
shall pay in higher freight rates than
necessary for supineness in high
places. If we have acquired full
credit as a treaty-keeping nation" we
have lost credit correspondingly as a |
treaty-making nation. 1t is enough |
to make the world 1augh.-Portland |
Oregonian.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-27
MISS HOOVER ON COOKING
Expert in Home Economics From u.
of |. to Tell How to Do 1t.

One of the most interesting and in
structive features of the Chautauqua
program this year is that of home eco
Monies which is again to be under the
able direction of Miss Jessie M. Hoo
yer. Miss Hoover is at the head of
the home economics department of the
University of Idaho, and has lectured
extensively throughout the state in this
important field of work. 1t is readily
conceded that in no part of last years
program was there a keener interest
manifested than in this practical work
of Miss Hoover, and it's popularity
needs no emphasis to the Boise people
The many who heard her last year will
be sure to hear her again this season,
and host of new attendants will
doubtless be added to the list.-Boise
Salesman
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-27
TOday's Birthday HOnOrs,

Paul Lawrence Dunbar author, wal
born at Dayton, o., June 81, 1872. HI
was educated in the public high school.
of Dayton and showed especial apti
tude for literary studies. By means
of private study he has made up in
a large measure for the lack of col
lege training. He began writing for
the local press, and later did work
for the Eastern magazines. His first
book "Oak and Ivy" was published in
1893, and he has since published a
number of books which deal with
negro life in a manner both whole
some and pleasing. In 1897 Mr.. Dun
bar removed to Washington, D. c..
to take position in the new national
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-27
June % In American History.

6-Bombardment of Fort Moultrie
one Of the Continental defenses of
Charleston, by the British fleet
The attacking ships were repulsed.
177S-Battle Of Monmouth, N. j., war
of the Revolution General Wash
ington attacked the British, who
were marching from Philadelphia
to New York. Night ended the bat
tie, and the British continued their
march.
1S36-James Madison, fourth president
of the United States, died; born
1851.
1910-United States Senator Samuel
Douglas McEnery, ex-governor OF
Louisiana, died; born 1886.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-27
DAVIS CUP CANDIDATES.

ST. LOUIS, June 27.-The central
states championship tennis tournament
of the National Lawn Tennis associa-
ton opened here today on Triple A
courts in Forest park. Winners will
go to the national all-comers' tourney
for the national title at Newport, Au-
gust "a. The Newport matches will
decide who is to represent the United
sioner Dwight L. Davis, donor of the
States in the Davis cup competitions
against other nations. Park Commits
cup, expects to enter the tournament.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-27
SOUNDS THE WARNING.

SACRAMENTO CAL, June 27. =
Mount Lassen's recent exhibitions are
an ominous sight that "the heavens and
earth which are now, by Gods work,
have been stored up with fire, being
reserved for the day of judgment and
the destruction of ungodly men," ac-
cording to Dr. L. A. Reed, speaker at
the meeting of the Seventh Day Adj
ventists here. He also declared vol
vanoes and geysers are the safety wales
of the earth.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-27
COL. WATTERS0N ON MILK
PUNCHES,

A worlds record has been made by q
Guernsey COW, which produced nearly
ten tons of milk, worth $1,000, in one
year.
A capital COW, and profit, or gross
return of 500 month upon a single
cow is enough to make the average
dairyman's mouth water. But was the
gross return as much as it could and
should have been?
Why grub along as dairyman with
a Guernsey which produces ten tons
of milk in year?
Have you ever figured, Mr.. Backto-
thesoil, how much ten tons of good
rich milk would sell for in the form of
milk punches?
All that is needed to give milk the
punch is the addition of a small
amount of whisky and sugar and the
merest dash of grated nutmeg.-Louis
Vile Courier-Journal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-27

1--WE think, on the whole" remarks
Don Marquis, that Woodrow Wilson
has written better history than he has
made" Naturally. The only public man
we recall who made as good history
as he wrote was julius Caesar. And
at the present time thousands of
young people taking exams devoutly
wish that Mr.. Caesar had stuck to ma
king history and had let the writing of
it slide.-Chicago Tribune.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-27
MINIMUM WAGE LAW IN EFFECT

OLYMPIA, Wn., June 27.-Effective
today $40 will be the legal minimum
weekly wage of girls over IS anc
women employed in Washington mer-
camille establishments, under an order
issued by the industrial welfare COM
mission.
This figure was decided on after
numerous conferences between en-
ployers, employees and representa-
tives of the public, at which exhaus-
tive testimony was given by women
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-27

HOIFFURE caps are almost neces-
- sity for those light-footed young
women who dance the airy and the
rather acrobatic steps Of the modern
dances.
Here are two from earlier Of Paris
that are attractive and becoming to
the youthful faces they are pictured
with. and even more becoming to older
faces that belong to equally energetic
dancers.
The foundation OF the first cap Is
OF silk messaline or other light weight
and highly lustrous fabric. Over it
rather heavy lace cap is placed. A
rosette made Of tinsel petals and a
tinsel cord finish the decoration.
The cap is confined to the head by
an elastic cord, which adjusts it firmly
to place.
The second cap Is made OF heavier
silk. with spangled net draped with