davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
Important Bills Pending.

The Covington interstate trade commits
sion bill. the Clayton omnibus antitrust
bill. the Reyburn stock and bond BILL
giving the interstate commerce commits
sion supervision. and the rural credits
bills are the administration measures that
Representative Adamson is confident will
be passed with dispatch. The bills will
/ be brought up under blanket rule
through.
Representative Henry, chairman of the
rules committee. the President at
. the same time. He confirmed his COL
, leagues optimism regarding adjournment
BY July l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
Final Hop of Season at Fort Myer

listed men at Fort Mycr. Va. was held
last evening and 1t was the largest of the
year The music was furnished by the
Fifth Cavalry Orchestra and Private
Singer of NJ Troop, 9Th Cavalry, had
charge of the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
ADJOURNMENT BY JULY,
PRESIDENT IS ASSURED
Important Measures to Be Cleared
Up by That Time, Lead
ers Say.

The President was informed this morn
ing, by Representative Adamson. chair
man of the House committee on inter-
state and foreign commerce. that Con-
gress will surely get done with its urgent
business and adjourn by July l.
There are many administration meas
ures pending. as well as the annual APP
preparations measures. to be disposed of.
This will be done. Mr.. Adamson assured
the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
No Vote Until Fall, Says Hobson.

TOLEDO, Ohio. May s.-That vote on
the Hobson resolution for national pro-
hibition amendment to the Constitution
will be deferred by the House of Repre-
sentatives until fall was the opinion ex-
pressed here yesterday by Representative
Richmond Pearson Hobson, author of the
resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
Awarded $4,000 Damages.

WHITE PLAINS. y. y, May s.-Oscar
Fried OF Gonkers. whose arms were
burned of by an overhead electric feed
wire OF the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad received $4,000 dam
ages by a verdict rendered in the supreme
-. -. ESQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
Pushing Rural Credits.

Representative Buckley of the subcom-
mittee on rural credits of the committee
on banking and currency, earlier
caller. told the President that the rural
credits measure would be completed early
next week.
A meeting of the committee is to be
called at once to complete the measure
and report it out to the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08

the Panama canal act. He insisted that
England had practically conceded the
right of the United States to exempt from
tolls its coastWise vessels. He said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
Card Records.
The card follows:

The card follows:
Ballsntyne--
out ..4 S 5 : ; / 43s
In ............ i 5 : 5-4l-I9
Childress-
out ..........4 ) : 4 $ 1 IS
In ............ 4 = : : 5-39-I1
T. Is. Eynon. jr who. tied for first in
the qualifying round yesterday. easily won
his match from John W. Brawner. Eynon
IS now going at his best and his medal
score of 10 equaled his winning mark of
Yesterday. One of the closest matches
Of the day was won by DIR. Howard p.
Gobey, chairman of the tournament com
mittee, who defeated John H. Ciapp of
{. t., one up at nineteen holes. His
work in this match was exceptionally
good and he viii probably fool a great
many before the tourney closes.
The event will end tomorrow, with the
semi-final and final rounds in both the
main and consolation classes with the
eighteenth hole handicap event as an
added attraction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
bR|STOW AMAZED
AT TOLLS SWITCH
Had Expected the President to
Stand by Pledge of Bal
timore Platform.
DECLARES BRITISH CLAIM
is WITHOUT FOUNDATION
Insists on Right of United States to
Exempt It's Coastwise
Shipping.

The declaration of the democratic
platform in favor of free tolls for Ameri-
can coastwise vessels and the unequivocai
Endorsement from Mr. Wilson: the record
that Mr.. Taft. the republican candidate
for President and Mr.. Roosevelts well
known views on the subject gave those of
us who had been fighting for freedom of
transportation by way of the Panama
canal reason to believe that We had won
substantial victory for the people. "
said Senator Bristow of Kansas. in the
Senate Yesterday afternoon He was
making an argument against the passage
of the Panama canal tolls repeal bill, and
referred to the fact that all three of the
political parties and their leaders had
declared during the campaign in 1912, for
free tolls.
However. the forces of evil never
Sleep continued Senator Bristou. Greed
is always alert. Avarice is relentless in
its efforts: and right-thinking people who
understood the significance of the victory
that had been won were amazed when 1t
was recently announced that President
Wilson had changed front. that while he
had been against the railway and English
contention before the election, he was
now favorable to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
Summaries of Morning Play.

The summaries of the morning play
follows:
First sixteen. first round:
John G. Davidson of Washington c. G.
defeated y. {. Yates, Washington c. e,
: up
T.. f. Eynon. jr. Columbia defeated
John w Rrawner. Columbia, !, MP and :;
William G. Ballantyne Columbia. de-
feated John ". Childress OF C. C.. l up.
DR. Otis II. Wood Columbia. defeated
Earl Wheeler. Washington {. C.. up
and :.
4. S. Mattingly. Columbia. defeated
George T.. Truett. Washington G.. c., :;
UP and =
Daniel X. Jackson. Columbia defeated
\. Winter. Columbia. up.
d. Lee L. Harlan. Col. defeated +.
Il Johnston. Baltimore G. e. up and :.
Donald Woodward. Col. defeated W
:. Barr. Washington q. C.. up and ).
SECOND Ii. FIRST ROUND
J. +. Prenjiss. col. defeated Herbert
shannon. col, by default.
L. III. Green. Washington &. e.. defeated
H. II. 2. Sterrett of Columbus. Ohio. 4
~ and :;
J. NJ Scrammase. BannocSburn. de
Gated ". y. Knowles. Washington &.
=. . up and l.
George A. Rankin. Bannockburn. de-
Gated H. G. Chamberlain, Columbia. 1
II and :;
g. r. jameson. University of Virginia.
defeated Frank Rhea. Washington Coun-
ny club, :; UP and =.
DR.. n. r. Cobey. Washington Country
Tub, defeated John II. clapp. Country
'luh. up at nineteen holes.
Harris y. Brown. Columbia defeated
III. Loren Johnson. Washington Country
Tub ] up at nineteen holes.
Guy WorthinGton. Bannockburn. defeat
ID j. =. Cassells, Country club. by de
suIt.
FIFTH SIXTEEN, FIRST FOL Nd.
Sidney kempt. Columbia. defeated John
Is Weaver. Columbia. up.
!. y. smith, Columbia. defeated q. r.
1ugane. Washington &. e.. j up and ::
;. H. Wright. Washington e. e.. de-
Gated Fred Bryan, Washington &. e., 1
IN and :;
B. l.. TAILOR. Washington Z. e.. de-
fcated Howard Fischer, Washington e.
G.. :; UP and ..
J. r Barnes. Washington c. =. de-
Gated Charles Young. Washington &C,
up Al ~ holes.
g. \. Watson. Columbia, defeated A.
NcElr0y. Washington q. e. up and Is.
+. g. Kirkland Washington G. q. de-
Gated ". De &. Ravanel. Bannockburn,
VI and
+. ". Davis Columbia defeated w. T.
;eyboth, Washington G. c.. 1 up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
Would Exempt Coastwise Ships.

IF the same rule of construction is ap-
piled to the Hay Pauncefote treaty that
has been applied to the treaty of 1915.
said Senator Bristow. it cannot be held
that the term vessels of all nations In
the Hay-Pauncefote treaty includes our
coastwise trade.
Senator Bristow contended that if the
treaty were construed so as to include
American vessels in vessels of all ma
tons" in one of the rules adopted for the
control of the canal, the same construc-
ton must be applied to all the other
rules This would lead to construction
that United States war vessels would
have to pay the same tolls as those of
other nations.
IF we were engaged in war with
Japan, if we accept the English interpre-
tation of this treaty. said Senator Bris-
tow. "as Mr.. Wilson asks US to do. it
inevitably follows that We have agreed
Japans battle hips snail pass through
the canal .on terms OF entire equality
with our own: that they shall enjoy every
privilege that our battleships enjoy
Senator Bristow urged that from an
economic standpoint ii would be a mis-
take to repeal the free tolls" clause of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
Slow in Finding Violation.

President Wilson says the existing law
is violation of the HayPauncefote
treaty. but it seems strange to us that
his keen, analytical mind did not dis
cover that before the election.
Senator Brstow spoke of the treaty of
1913 between this country and Great
Britain. by which it was specified that
mo higher charges should he imposed in
any of the ports of the United states on
British vessels than those payable in the
same ports by vessels of the United
States.
.'TTne construction of this language,
said Senator Bristow. ordinarily would
be that all vessels Of the United States
and Great Britain should pay exactly
the same port charges in the United
States ports. But the provision was
never SO applied to coastwise shipping OF
either country.
He pointed out that the Supreme Court
of the United States had passed upon
this point. and that Great Britain for
many years had Disseminated in favor
of her own coastwise vessels under this
treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08

Bring VIII YOU any photograph
you wish to have enlarged.
To every one making purchase of s.
in any department tomorrow. We shall Civ.
ABSOLUTELY FREE a Hgh-class Enlarged
Oval Portrait. measuring 11x14 inches
Portrait Dept.-First Floor
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-05

221 per cent; wooden cloths under
free wool, February, 1913, $464,742 to
$1,564,1 1877 in 1914, or 236 per cent;
March, 1913. $32s,974, to $1,396,91O in
1914, or 324 per cent. increase.
This is not hearsay; these are gcs
eminent statistics. Now, gentlemen,
these are conditions. | have given
them to you quite briefly. You might
ask me what is the remedy. ! would
say this: Where is the man of large
or small business interests who would
hand over his business to an mex
perienced ward politician, who knows
nothing more or cares less about your
business interests than the man in
the moon. 1t is the business of every
business man and every manufacturer
TO get into politics, nominate and
elect such men as will look after your
interests and the interests of your
employees. There is no division be-
tween the manufacturer and his EN-
ployes-they are paramount, the one
cannot succeed without the other. If
have nothing to do, my employees
have nothing to do either.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-05
HAYsTACK MAKES
FIRST SHIPMENT
CARLOAD OF ORE is SENT OUT
GEORGE AUSTIN TO BUILD
A MILL.

G. b Welshons returned Monday
evening from trip to Haystack,
where he spent the day looking over
the various properties He was ac-
companied by L. X. Kramer, an ex-
perienced mining man. who stated
that the surface showings at Hay
stack were among the best he had
ever seen.
Five leases have been let on the
original discovery property, owned by
G.. T. Smith and Winnemueca associ
ates. One of the leasers is George
Austin, the Jungo merchant and
hotel man. He is arranging to move
his seyen-stamp mill from Jungo to
Haystack and expects to have 1t run
ming in a few weeks.
The first shipment of ore from
Haystaek was made Monday. 1t was
carload, taken from surface work
ings on the Smith property owned by
Smith and assc rates. The ore is ex-
pecteds to run between $40 and $40
per ton and was taken out inside oil
\ two weeks.
There are about fifty men in Hay
stack and number OF business
houses have been opened. A townsite
has been laid oub and large number
of lots have been reserved. Hum
boldt Star
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-05
EVERY AMERICAN KNIT GOODS MILL
MAY Be CLOSED IN COURSE Of A YEAR

since the present tariff has gone into
effect, but on the other hand with
thousands of American employees en-
tirely out of work, and Others on
short time. the purchasing power has
decreased considerably more than
the majority of pessimists would be
willing to admit. At the rate that
foreign hosiery and other knit goods
have been dumped on the American
market within the last three months,
it will only be matter of a short
while before our mills will be half
or more than half idle. lnded some
Of our mills are running as little as
three days a week, others four and
FIVE. and ! am sure very few, If any,
are running full time Who is bene-
fitted by this condition-it Is the for
eign manufacturer and the importer.
What interest do American manufac-
turers and American employees have
in the goods made abroad? None.
Every pair of stockings that is inn
ported means just that number less
for American employees to make, just
that much less bread and butter for
you, me and our employees.
! Abraham Lincoln has so ably said
Il do not know much about the tariff,
but ! do know when we buy goods
/ abroad we get the goods and they get
our money, but when we buy our
goods at home we get the goods and
the money also" Now IL the Ameri
can consumer was paying less for the
imported hosiery today than he paid
I under the higher tariff, we could no
complain justly because the grea
American public would be benefited
by the reduction in the tariff, bu
there has been no reduction to thu
consumer. To sum 1t up, we all sc
something American manufat
turer loses the business, the Amer
can working man his means of earn
ing a livelihood, the American gov
. eminent the tariff or revenue, and tn
foreign manufactures is happy.
In the month of February. 1914, tn
importation of hosiery was 40la pc
cent greater than in 1918. In tn
month of March, 1914, the importa
ton of hosiery was ~ AS per cen
greater than in 1918, and all othe
. knit goods 719 per cent greater thai
In 1913. Every month shows an in
crease, and this is just the beginning
) Someone may say that hosiery is tn
J only thing being hit-not so. Let Il
compare some of the other textiles
Cotton cloth Increased in February
/ 1914 from $727,121 to $1.454,439. 0
I 100 per cent. In March, from $721,90
I to 81 ,402, O71, or "a per cent; woole
4 dress goods in February from 1852
I 1913 TO $7S2.121, or 1877 per cent
I March from $225,973 to $74O,92s, 9
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-05

At the recent convention in Phila-
delphia of the National Association of
Hosiery and Underwears Manufacture
ers, Charles Il. Leippe, reelected as
president of the association for the
next ensuing year, presented the fol-
lowing statement of the injurious ef-
fects, already felt and certain to in
crease, of the Underwood free trade
tariff law upon the hosiery and UNI
derwear industry in the United
States:
say, and without fear of contra
dietion, that the hosiery made in
America, by Americans, is better
value for the money than the hosiery
made in any other part of the world,
and more than IS per cent of the
hosiery made in the United States is
consumed here. Up to less than a
year ago the business of all hosiery
manufacturers was all that could be
wished for. Every mill was running
full tilt, not an idle machine any
where. The employees working the
full limit of time. at the highest
wages paid in the world for hosiery
worlters, employees earning from SIS
] to $40 per week, with an average in
many mills of S12 to $1S for girls
and from SIG to $40 for men. These
were American wages paid to Ameri
can working people. who live like
Americans, and who have more OF the
real comforts of life than the working
people of any other part Of the world
But, within one year or a little more
in our national government, whose
policies were not the policies Of th'
old party The old party's policy wal
the American market for the Ameri
cans. There is no other market IL
the world for our own products s.
good as our own market. Why de
stroy that which you have, and whicl
is your heritage, and hand 1t over t
aliens, who have no interest whateve
in us. except what they can get on
of us, and give us as little as possibl
in return?
almost imagine can hear some
one say Mr. President, you ar
pessimist Gentlemen, this is neithe
time for pessimism or optimism, thi
Is the time to tell the truth, w
have real conditions confronting us
and not imaginary ones The pun
chasing power of the American wage
Garner has not increased one It'll
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-05
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER.

The programme at the Butler thea
ter tonight will consist of five feat
ure reels, as follows: The fourth
number OF THE Perils of Pauline"
one Of the most interesting serial
numbers ever shown. This number
comes in two reels, "A Romance Of
the Everglades" a two-reel Edison
drama, and a Hearst-Selig pictorial
review, an interesting weekly, show
ing. Congress backing Wilson's de-
mands; Vera Cruz being taken by
the marines, many being killed; Ad-
miral Badger sails for Vera Cruz;
O'Shanghnessy being deported, and
many other interesting scenes from
all over The world Tomorrow, THE
Portrait" "a two-reel Vitagraph
drama, and "The Chicken Inspector.
a roaring Vitagraph comedy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-05
TOOELE SHELTER
FACES SUITS FOR
HALF A MILLION
CLAIM is SMOKE HAS DESTROY,
ED FERTILITY OF SOIL AND
POISONED CROPS.

SALT LAKE, June practically
every farm in Lincoln, Tooele county,
Utah, is involved in the chain Of
suits against the Tooele smelter, the
first OF which were filed today in the
Third district court by Attorneys
Hancock & Barnes and e. A. Walton.
The aggregate of all the suits in the
course of preparation and which will
be filed within the next few days.
represents, 1t is said, nearly half a
million dollars.
In the first suit filed today by W.
w. Sagers and Harriet Sagers against
the Utah Consolidated Mining com
pany, the International Smelling &
Refining company and the Interna-
tional Smelling company, it is alleged
that the smelter smoke from the de-
PENDANTS smelter has entirely de-
stroyed the fertility of 232 acres OF
land near the smelter and so poisoned
the crops during the past four years
that 1t has been impossible to keep
grazing stock or realize anything
from the annual tillage Damages
are asked for In the sum of $39.628.
The second suit brought by Marvin
G. Shields and Marion s. Shields
against the same joint defendants Is
for the specific performance of an OPP
ton contract to buy the lands Of the
plaintiffs when their fertility should
be impaired by the smelter smoke;
and is one of about 80 option con
tracts signed by the Utah CONSOLE
dated Mining company just before
the smelter was built In this case
Judgment Is asked for in the sum OF
So ,06S.
| 1t is said that two experts, one OF
them from the University of Chicago
are now on the ground making inves
legations The suits are the oulmina
ton OF protracted dispute in which
II is claimed by the smelter that the
smoke is not responsible for the dam
age and by the farmers that the
smoke has caused mary families I'd
leave their homes and has even i'm
paired the health of the inhabitants
Eof Lincoln.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-05
c. e. GIBBS APPEARS ON
mine SALTiNG" CHARGE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.--Charles
r. Gibbs, mining broker, residing
in Alameda, and an official of the
Moccasin Consolidated Mining com
pany, appeared before Police Judge
Crist today to answer to charge of
disappointing $4,000. His coun-
sci entered a motion to dismiss the
charge, which was overruled by the
court. Owing to the fact that Judge
Crist 'eontemplates taking months
vacation the case was continued until
July 10.
The complainant against Gibbs is
Fl. U. Jaudin, who declares that he
was led to invest in the Moccasin
Mining company and has set up the
claim that the mine was sailed"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-05
SHIPPING FROM slLvERADo,

A. NJ Wishart was down from the
Silverado mine last Sunday. He is
now shipping ore from the mine to
the Thompson shelter A twenty
two-ton lot Of ore just run at the
smelter returned to Mr. wishart $3.50
per ton. Teams are now hauling ore
every day to the railroad and the
shipments will continue until snow
blocks the roads next winter. -Yering-
ton Times.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-05
BASE BALL
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
YesterdaN,s Gamer.

At Oakland Los Angeles 3, Oak
land 2.
Batteries Perritt and Brooks; RIA.
mey, Christian and Alexander.
AT Los Angeles San Francisco 0,
Venice 2.
Batteries Tanning and Sepulyeda;
Hit and Elliott.
AT Portland Game called on ac-
count Of heavy hail storm.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-05
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono-
pah to Manhattan and Round Noun
tain. Cars leave Touopah daily on
arrival Of mail and leNve Manhattan
at 2:30 D. m.
w C. HARDING Agent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
The Stead Life Boats

It is quite fitting that the movement to provide in England
memorial to the late W. Stead should be the
activities for good of that restless efoer bounded by
geographical lines
Fitting too is it that the memorial
homes for in various English cities for Mr. steads life
largely given to endeavor for the ameoraon of the
worngwomans lot With heart snguarly responsive the
appeals of those suffering injustice and oppression he found the
of the London shopgr peculiarly fit OF champion
With apt auson to the Titanic disaster which Stead
met his death writer the English Review of Reviews
to these refugees the hfeboats thrown by Mr. Steads
spirit for the rescue of those aoat the troubled of
mighty London Doubtless many Americans will be glad
this worthy and they may learn of it addressing
the English Review of Reviews in London
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

John d. gave 100 pennies away
the other day Is he trying to
emulate Henry Ford?
Blessed is the man with a rub
her neck. Things that strike him
in that region are usually harm
less.
Some men seem 20 encounter
nothing but toll gates when they
attempt 10 travel the road to sue
cess.
New York farmer counted 1000
sneezes from one pinch of snulf.
Need an adding mathine IL he
bought a pound
Chicago banker says New York
IS nearly the circumference Of the
financial circle. Sure; II includes
the whole thing
Must be swfully comforting TO
Princeton freshman when
spanked with a. barrel stave 10
reflect that he isn't heing "haged.'
hut merely "horsed"
Orville Wright knows an there
is 20 know about aviation. but
when he says he can make a fool
proof aeroplane he proves that he
knows very Little about fools