davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
COOL. BREEzE|:'Si, t: les, HERE II: R {.
As. NATION SWELIERS
Forecaster Promises Continu.
>ance of the Present Summer
Resort Weather.

While the whole country is sweltering
under the most severe heat wave ex-
pcrienced for years, and cities as far
north as Boston and Chicago are daily
filIing their hospitals with heat cases,
with horses dropping in the streets OF
nearly every other city in the East, the
people of Washington are enjoying wea-
ther remarkable fof its drypess and
cooling breezes.Y az F.r
Since the thunderstorm OF Monday
night when the mercury dropped from
over 30 degrees to 60, there has not
been single hour that the season
able heat has not been tempered by
northern breezes and consequent lack
OF humidity.
The average temperature up to 2
o'clock today has been 13. with a
strong, fresh zreeze blowing out OF the
northwest Yesterday the average was
90 The Weather Bureau holds out
hopes for a continuance OF the present
cool wave, which makes Washington
more like a Northern resort than a
Southern city, noted for its heat.
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
Denial of Money to Son
Held Proof of Sound Mind

TRENTON N. j.; June 10.-Holding
that an aged woman who has not been
shown ordinary hliaI respect and in
terest is not denented when she de-
clines to leave her fortune to a son,
Justice Backes today affirmed the de-
cree of the orphans court at Burltng-
ton in admitting to probate the will or
Mrs Sarah Baker.
Mrs. Baker, seventy-fve years old at
her death, whose childhood was spent
In the orphans home, Randall's Island,
New York, left her son but 100 Of her
fortune bequeathing the balance of the
estate to the charitable institution.
The court held that Mrs Baker was
of sound mind because she successfully
parried attempts of her son to borrow
money.
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
SENATORS HOPE FOR
TOLLS VOTE TONIGHT
CONTINUED from First Page.)


tolls provision and thus enlist her in
the effort to keep japan from embar-
RAISING the United States.
Senator Borah read from the message
ois the President at the time he asked
for the passage of the repeal kill in
"unFr7idging" measure. He quoted the
Isnyusee Of the President TO the ef-
feet the free tolls provision was plain
violation of the treaty. He then taxed
the Administration Democrats, in seek
ing TO pass the Norris Simmons amend
nIent, with doing something the sPresi-
dent did not want
"Tn venture to say no Senator on
the other side will say that tie Pres
iden1 approves this amendment" said
Senator Borah.
= He pointed out the President insisted
that this country ought to reverse its
position without regard TO the question
of whether it was right or wro1s.
Senator Borah took the ground that
there was just one course for those
who believed with the President that
the treaty was violated and that was
10 pass the repeal bill un1mended.
Senator Williams attempted TO show
that ali the President meant was that
the treaty was, in his opinion VIC,
lated and he wanted the repeal bill
passed without raising the question Of
right or wrong.
But senator Borah read again from
the message to show that the Presi-
dent diQ not mean that- ana was IN
sistsnt on having repeal given in ''url-
grudging measure" .a. .r..-..
The Norris-Simmons amendment he
insisted. was not what the President
asked.
Question Open, Says Borah.
''If it means anything at all. IT means
the questions involved in the treaty
are left open and are yet to be ad-
justed," said Senator Bcrah. You are
placing the President of the United
States in position wheNs he canno,
maintain the intellectual integrity OF
that bill."
He declared that. " Senators believed
the treaty had been violated they ought
10 say so by passing the repeal bill. anu
IL they did not think il was violated
then they ought to stand I'D for the
rights Of this country and vote down the
repeal bill
Senaor Borah ventured to remark
that the. Senate was evidently near q
vote. .sl..-- -....-.
This-led Senator Thomas timidly to
arise and ask II he had heard Alright
That's the best news I've heard foI
six weeks, said he. ~ ."-#
I wouldn't leave town II / were the
Senator" said Senator Borah.
Senator Williams then took the flooI
and replied to Senator Borah. defend
ing the Norris-Simmons amendment.
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
q. w. u. Students
Applause as tors

Members Of the 1914 class OF George
Washington University were applauded
last night when they presented three
act musical farce, entitled 'Lucius,
What Do You Say2" in Epiphany
Parish Hall. Three members of the
graduating class. Esther Galbraith, Ma
thilde Efker, and R. NJ Wilhelm wrote
the. play and the parodies that went
with it
Genevieve Frizzsll. as Geraldine Camp
bell. was a facinating little actress,
while Alden Wheeler, in the role of
Lucius McGregor, n student with high
ideals did excellent work.
Mathilde Eiker, playing Clementina
Cesqochini, an Italian detective, won ap-
plauso for her parodies on university
life. Gertrude Brown. as an esthetic
dancer, ard Ruth Pope, AS a retired
opera singer, furnished enjoyable COM
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
Moore Captures
Four Horse Show Prizes

LONDON, June lo.-Judge w. ii.
Moore has captured two firsts and two
seconds in the London horse show.
His premier awards were both gainel
In the classes for harness pairs. Rea-
brand and whitewall Serial winning one
and Lord Seaton and Lady Seaton the
other.
The American exhibitors second prizes
were. obtained in the single harness
class by Bountiful and in the four
handed competition, in which he was
beaten by w. A. Barran's tenn.
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
Color ado Coal Strike
ConciliatorS Report

Hywei Davies and William Farley,
representatives Of the coal operators
and miners. respectively. who went TO
colorado as a commission of concflia
ton in an effort to settle the present
coal strike are in Washington today
to report to Secretary of Labor VIII
son. They expect to return to Colo
rado tomorrow night TO renew their
efforts to- bring the operators and
miners together. Alths Igh they did
not succeed in their efforts on the first
trin to Colorado. the conciliators re-
ported that they made sufficient
progress TO encourage them IN the be-
lief that settlement of the trouble
san he BROUGHT about
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
Shamrock ~ Faster in
Heavy Wind Than Rival

SOUTHAMPTON, England, June 10.
in the first actual racing test
Shamrock ", Sir Thomas Lipton's
new challenger for the American Cup
finished minutes and Is seconds.
elapsed time, ahead of the older
Shamrock. but the difference by no
means represents the full measure OF
the chsIleDgers superiority.
While the wind held true Shamrock
" proved much the speedier craft
but nearing the finish the wind al
most deserted her. while the older
boat still holding a good breeze,
rapidly closed the gap.
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
ITALIAN STRIKERS IN
FIGHT WITH TROOPS
Eleven Injured in Battle as So
ciaIists Defend Roman
Headquarters.

ROME. June 1o.-Three strikers were
wounded and eight soldiers injured
when troops today charged two barri-
cades behind which the Socialist
strikers were defending their head
quarters. -.r....-.... .-.. .'rt.r....n
Shots were fired by the attacking
soldiers, the strikers replying TO the
fire with revolvers and missiles. A
squad of strikers ensconced on nearby
nousetops hurled tiles down on tbs
troopers. -
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
Wilson Hopes Soon to
Name Two Ambassadors

II was stated at the White House to-
day that President Wilson was hopeful
that he could send the nomination of an
ambassador to Russia TO the Senate
very shortly. He was also said to be
considering various eligibles for the
Paris post, but SO far has made 10
choice.
In the list under consideration for the
two posts, two OF the highest in the
diplomatic service, are George I.
Marye, a retired San Francisco million
aire and educator; Hugh Wallace. Of
Tacoma; Representative W. G. Sharp
of Ohio, and c. T. Beach, of IllinoisN
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
Zeppelin Launched by
- North German Lloyd

BREMEN. June 10.-The North Ger
man Lloyd Company launched new
steamship designed for the American
service today. 1t was christened Yep
pelin by Count Zeppelin The steamer
is of i6.000 tons, has length OF 2cs
feet, and accommodation TOT og eaonn ~
passengers. 500 third class. and Loo
steerage passengers. afflll 81 81 I
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
Transmits Rabies to
y Brother Through Kiss

PITTSBURGH. June. 10 0-suffering
from rabies he contracted by kissing
his sister. aged ten years. who died
several weeks ago. John Dasta. aged
eight. son OK Augusta Dasta. Is taking
the pasteur treatment at the Mercy
Hospital .sss. = & q
PHYSICIANS.
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
Rochester Expects Heat
Wave to Recede Today

ROCHESTER, n. Y, June TO-
Weather observers anticipated that the
heat wave which has already resulted
in one death and several prostrations
here would reach its climax late today.
One prostratIop may result fatally.
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of Co
Iunlbia-Fair. warmer tonight; Thurs
day fair; gentle winds. mostly south.
Maryland-Fair tonight in east por-
ton: Thursday fair; gentle winds. most
ly south.
yjrginia-Fair tonight; warmer in
southeast portion; Thursday fair gen
tie sitting winds.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
The Washington times., 1914-06-10

tficiais. fear her disappearance presages
trouble and that she has ben gs'i;e1
ou.. of the way Of possible arress as a
pIrlipi nary to some desperate mihtant
Il action.
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
Woods Are Full
of Poison Ivy
Get Your Blood Right
Then You're Safe

All country people, and city folks be
fore taking to the woods should fortify
their blood with s. s. S.
This famous blood purifier not only
drives all poisons out Of the system but
puts the blood in q condition to resist
the effects Of poison ivy and other ter
rors that constantly beset Us. You never
can tell what a slight abrasion Of the
skin may lead to. A small scratch by
bs srb wire or thorn will often open the
way to serious trouble. Then there is
the danger Of impure water, of clogged
bowels. Of mineral poisons already In the
system, Of public towels and numerous
other traps 10 set the blood on fire. Let
s. S. s. purify your blood and II poisons
have invaded the system begin s. S. 3.
at once ana drive them out. .+.E -
Get A bottle today Of any druggist but
don't accept anything claimed. to be Just
as good"
Beware Of substitution. Write to The
Swift Specific Co., 107 Swift Bldg. At
lanta. Ga. for an illustrated book What
the Mirror Tells" Ii fully explains about
skin diseases and Is finely illustrated.
The Washington times., 1914-06-10

a
b, rs.
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Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-08
STOCK AND CROP NOTES.

Walla Walla dealers estimate that
but three per cent of last years wheat
crop still remains in the farmers
hands in that section.
Paul Rochussen, of Vancouver, B
c., has purchased a large tract OF land
near South Beach, Wash, where he
will engage in cranberry culture on a
comprehensive scale
More than $4,000 feeces, or nearly
100000 pounds of wool, were sold at
Heppner, Ore, last week at prices two
ents or more above the prices for cor
responding clips last year. The prices
ranged from 15h to 10 cents per
pound.
The trustees of the Yakima Valley
Fruit Growers association have ap-
proved the plans to erect a 6OO-carload
warehouse at Zillah, Wash, at a cost
of $57 900, and to purchase for 100000
a warehouse at North Yakima, Wash.
which has been owned by stock com
pany.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-08
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Tacoma bankers have adopted a
resolution requiring that on paper pre-
sented for discount the interest must
be paid in advance. This regulation
is in compliance with the regulations
governing the new currency law.
Secretary McAdoo announces that
the treasury department expects the
new federal reserve banks will be
ready for business by August /. A
statement by the reserve bank organ
ization committee said subscriptions
to the stock of federal reserve banks
in the 10 districts received up to noon
Tuesday aggregated ST. ,40s, 900. The
banks in six of the 2 districts al
ready have subscribed more than the
minimum amount of Si,000,O0O neces
sary to organize the reserve banks
These districts are the first, second
third, fourth, fifth and seventh, the
reserve banks for the districts be ug
located respectively in Boston. New
York, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Rich
mond and Chicago
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-08

other than supplying the California
demand, which has eased off some
what. Activity continues pronounced,
however, in the making of engage
ments for new crop loading, and sew
eral charters have been announced
during the week, with range in the
rate from csc to soc, there having been
slight softening in the general char
ter market. Crop developments con-
tinue suspicious, so far as current re-
ports indicate, and there is still a de-
cidedly optimistic sentiment prevail
ing in growing sections, where the
present stand indicates record yield.
Flour-The -four situation is I'M
changed. There is no new business
of consequence. and such mills as are
operating are filling old orders or
grinding for current requirements in
patents. The price is well sustained.
Feed-Excellent pasturage has re-
suited in further weakness for the
hay market, and holders of alfalfa are
particularly iesirous of unloading be-
fore the advent of the new crop, with
the result that there is a further de-
cline to $12@13. Oats are steady, but
relatively easy at $25@26. Feed wheat
continues to rule firm at $32@33.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-08
INDUSTRY AND IMPROVEMENT.

The Libby Lumber Co., of Libby,
Mont, has purchased all the yards of
E. w. Palutzke in that section of Mon
tana.
Anderson Graham has purchased a
tract of land from E. II. Farley at
Peck, Idaho, and will build a flour
mill of 5O-barrel capacity.
The new $4,000 building of the
Grand Forks, B. c., Canning Co. Ltd,
is completed. The structure is of
brick, with two stories and a base
ment. The floors are of cement. The
machinery will be installed next
month.
The O.-W. r. & N. Co. has made an
nouncement that it will make i'm
provements at LaGrande, Ore, to cost
about 100000, among them being the
erection of an emergency hospital and
reading room to cost $4,000, the COM
pletion of the Second street subway
and the building of an overhead walk
from the general and freight offices to
the roundhouse.
The city commission at Tacoma has
approved plans for the proposed mu-
nicipal cold storage plant, which is
to be established in a building which
will be leased to the Bay Island Pro
ducers' union. The plans were pre-
pared by Engineer J. c. Corbin and
the cost will approximate $4,000, the
money to be diverted from the amount
voted for the construction of a per-
manent municipal dock.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-08
MINES AND MINERS

Almost 800 Americans who fled
from mining districts in Sonora, Mex
leo, have returned to their former
homes there
Eucles, w. Va.-The task of recov-
ering the bodies of the t72 miners en-.
tombed in mine No. of the New
River Galleries company last week
by an explosion. went on more rapidly
Saturday and by night 76 bodies had
been removed.
A considerable new body of clean
shipping ore is reported to have been
uncovered in the Chance mine, near
Wardner, Idaho, the ore being of such
high-grade quality as to permit ship
ping without the use of the sorting
plant.
Smelter returns from the CRANKY
to the United Copper on single 49,
ton car shipped last week gave the
Chewelah, Wash, mine $3,290.49 net.
The ore ran 20 per cent in copper and
ia ounces in silver to the ton. The
company expects to work up to a pro-
duction of about 200 tons of ore daily
after the raise now being made gets
through. It will take about 400 feet
more of raising to complete the con-
nection.
New York Metal Markets.
Lead, quiet. $3.s5@3.95; spelter
quiet, $5.O5@5.10.
Copper quiet; spot and June, 1880
OLA; electrolytic, $14.3715; lake, NOM
inal; castings, $14@14.3715c.
Tin easy; spot, $34.2O@34.30.
Anthony dull; Cookson's, 1928.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-08
MARKET REPORTS
Chicago.

Chicago.
Hogs-Market weak to sc lower.
Bulk, $s.35@s.4O; light, $s.2O@s.45;
mixed, $s.15@s.4712; heavy, $s@s.4O;
rough, $8@S.10; pigs, $7.20@S.25.
Cattle - Market steady. Beeves,
$7.o5@9.40; Texas steers, s7@8.10;
western steers, $7@s; stockers and
feeders, $5.50@s.15; COWS and heifers,
$3.6O@s.4O; calves, $6@s.50.
Sheep-Market steady to strong.
Native, $4.9O@5.65; western, $4,000
sos; yearlings, $5.4O@6.4O; lambs, ma
tive, $5.90@7.10; western, $4,000
7.25.
Wheat-No. 2 red, 94@94Ac; No. 3
red, 93@93s4c; No. hard, 92@92Hc;
No. hard, 91@92c; No. northern,
93@951kc; No. 3 northern, 93@94c;
No. spring, 931k @941kc; No. 3
spring, 921z @93c.
@661bc; No. 3, 6515c; No. white,
661sc; No. yellow, 651z @e6Ac.
Rye-No. 2, 62@6sc.
Barley-4s@65c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Clover-$S@12.
Butter - Firm; creameries, $50
241bc.
Eggs-Unchanged
Cheese-Unchanged
New York.
Coffee-Spot, quiet; Rio No. 7, SIS C;
Santos No. A, 11Kc; mild, dull Cor
dova, 1917 @161kc, nominal.
Spot cotton, quiet; middling, 10000;
gulf, 1890.
San Francisco
Butter-Fancy creamery, 231zc; sec
onds, 23c.
Eggs-Fancy ranch. 241kc; store
2216c.
Cheese - New, 12013Ac; young
Americas, 15@15hc.
Wheat-Shipping, S1.65.
Oats-Red, nominal; white, $1.27K
@1.321s.
Liverpool.
Wheat-Spot, steady; futures weak;
May, rs sd.
Tacoma.
Wheat-The wheat market is with
out interest, so far as spot business
or developments are concerned. Witt
the practical elimination of the mill
ing trade from the situation, blue
stem has slumped to csc, while clul
continues to hold at the top price,
reached at 9Oc, with red at soc. Their,
is little or no business at the moment
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-08
WE WERE READY FOR WAR

No Truth to the Assertion That We
Were Asleep.
Washington-"The difference be-
tween preparations for war in 1898
and now" said an officer of the gen.
eral staff of the army" is just the diff
ference between a general staff and
no general staff, state of relatively
high efficiency and chaos. There are
a lot af people going around this town
today who think that the army and
the navy are asleep at the switch, so
to speak. They will awaken some day
to find some foreign military observer
complimenting this government on it's
ability to furnish fighting men, fully
equipped on short notice"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-08
Three Peace Plans.

Denver Col.-Three facts stood out
prominently Wednesday in connection
with Colorado's industrial conflict
First, the introduction of bills in the
legislature which, if passed, will pay
the expenses of the military campaign
of the state militia and give the gov
ernor additional authority in times Of
internal strife.
Second, the appeal Of the republican
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-08
MiIitiamen Thieves.
Cannot Import Arms.

Major w. A. Holbrook, in command
of the federal troops in Colorado, has
placed an embargo upon the importa-
ton of arms or ammunition into the
state. He announced that any arms
shipped in violation of the order would
be cOnfiscated
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-08
MEDIATION GROWING
SOUTH AMERICAN ENJOYS WORK
TO AVOID FURTHER WAR
WITH MEXICO.
GEN. CARRANzA OBJECTS TO PLANS
First Adverse Reply Mediators Have
Received-Pleased With Huerta's
Attitude-Our List of Probable
Peace Delegates.

Washington.-The mediation plans
OF the South American ENJOYS, who
are trying to straighten out the trou
bled affairs of Mexico, went steadily
forward Sunday, and while there were
no formal sessions, the mediators con
ferred on the next step of their pro
cedure.
The United States, the Huerta gov.
eminent and General Carranza are ex.
pected to Immediately name their del.
egates as requested by the mediators
Carranza's refusal of an armistice
between him and Huerta is the first
adverse reply the mediators have re-
ceived. On the other hand, favorable
comment is made in circles close to
the ENJOYS upon the ameniability
Huerta has shown.
Who VIII Delegates Be?
The delegate for the United States
will not be one of the officials closely
identified with the government. The
names of John Bassett Moore and
John Lind and Henry White are added
to those of Richard Olney, former sec
rotary of state; DR.. David j. Hill, for
mer ambassador to Germany; Hannis
Taylor, former minister to Spain.
The Huerta delegate is expected to
be Francisco de la Barra, now Next
can minister at Paris.
Famine at Vera Cruz.
Vera Cruz, Mexico-For the num-
Der of people now in this city there is
not enough food For this there are
two remedies: To increase the amount
of food, or to decrease the number of
people. To increase the supply of food
is not possible; accordingly undesir-
able citizens will be exiled. For the
present scarcity of food and possible
famine there are several reasons.
City of 10000 People.
A city of 10000 which is fed from
the land side by four railroads is sud
and to the original population are add
ed refugees and from 5000 to 10000
soldiers. sailors and marines. These
latter, while, on paper, they are sup
posed to be living on ratlons brought
with them, as a matter of fact are
the best customers of the markets, res
taurants, ETC., the hotels alone consum-
ing the greater part of the vegetables,
with chickens brought in each morn
ing on burros from. farms inside our
outposts.
The warships help by supplying US
meat from their refrigerator plants,
and some food comes in commercial
vessels, but as now their only market
is Vera Cruz, and not as it was before
all of Mexico, few can afford to make
this port call.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-08
BLAME MINE GUARDS
VERDICT OF CORONER'S JURY
FOR FIRING MINERS TENT
COLONY IN LUDLOW, COL.
MHITIAkEN MAY BE THE hURDERERS
They Hold a "Private" Inquiry With
the Result that Responsibility is
Placed on Greek Miners-Cen-
sure for Rockefeller.

Trinidad, Col.,-The fire which de-
stroyed the Ludlow tent colony on the
night of April 20, causing the death of
Is women and children, was started by
militiamen or mine guards according
to the verdict rendered by the coron-
er's jury here Saturday. No RESPONSE
bility for the killing of Louis Tikas
was fixed by the jury, which content
ed itself by finding that he, with seven
other men, were shot in battle. 1t had
been charged by the strikers that I'll
kas received a blow an the head,
which fractured his skull.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-08

and progressive state central commit
tees to the people of Colorado to unite
in support of a program for the resto-
ration of law and order.
Third, the arrival in Trinidad of
Colonel James Lockett and the Elev-
enth United States cavalry, and the
occupation of Ludlow district by Uni
ted States troops.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-08
commerce In Canal Max 10

Observation-Disclosures will move
through the Panama canal for the first
time about May 10, when a string Of
canal barges will be towed through
the waterway carrying the sugar cargo
of the steamer Columbian.