davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-24
60 RIGHT At IT
Frea6e and ksigH.ers IN ls Juoss
VIII Show YOU . Way.

VIII Show YOU . Way.
Get ~ the root OF tn. trouble.
Rubbing An aching back may trile'.
IL
But won't cure 1t II the Kidneys ARE
veak
You must reach the root Of l,-'Ie
ki1nsys.
Deans Kidney p!lls go rlsht ~ u.
3ooCh the cause. attack the pain.
Az recon nendcd BY naay Ia Jgnia
0eo0ie.
4 \. Doaaidson. Home Place. la
Juoea, Colo. says: II had kldnsy sAd
blo11eS complaint aud suffered great
Y ootii ] learned Of DoAn's kitnsy
PHI. They have stopped the back
49, asl have strengthened ny KID
0ovG, noe once. but several times. y
eo0ooe say too much. prAisias Dosna
01ooV psils. for the, have been worth
. ogoot deal 70 me. recomnene
0o0 Whenever ! hear anyone com
oea1o1Ag Of kidney trouble"
~ ools BY ali dealers. Price ="
ee11A Hes,er.Milburn Co. Buffalo
NJ Yeek. sole assats for the UaitsA
oon1ea.
ntnsahsr ~ aAas-peas's-asl
oDa - etAss.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-24
mR COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
SATURDAY. JANUARY -. Isi.

Mr.. and Mrs c, +. Kendall were
spending the week In Denver and
Longmont
6, a Kilgore delivered an "ex-
temporaneous," whatever that was.
TO the pupils of the Commercial Col
leye.
The La Junts Bicycle Club held a
meeting at the Tribune off cc and
awarded the contract fof tre build
ing OF the bicycle track 10 James
King.
The a. O. L W. lodge installed
officers as follows: r. p Donahue.
T. NJ W. c. l.. seeley. NJ. w; w. II.
Bragg, r After the installation an
oyster supper was partakcn of
/ Twenty years ago the Tribune not
I'd the fact that the supply of houses
vas not equal to the demand, and
lhat improvements during the new
year would be- greater than ever be
fore. History Is a repeater again
this year
Collecting water rents seemed to
b. someW hat of a strenuous job
I taenty years ago. At least 5000 was
Z due the city by delinquent water
Z consumers. with the prospects OF get
ting the money rather faint. An
order was issued TO shut off the wa
ter II the rent was not paid by Febru-
AIRY Ist 4 new map OF the water
system showed al hydrants. of
which at least thirty were not on tn.
books OF the water superintendent
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-24

Ir Reed, shooting from the lG-
yard line Won the second leg on the
d,-fsnre handicap National Sports.
mans Trophy Shoot a thick haze
ssemed to bother the contestants
and scores were very low In compar-
ison with previous scores.
+. + WILLIAMS.
Paymaster L. s Navy, Secretary.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-24
Naval Hospital Gun Club

Last sunday the members of the
Naval Hospital Gun Club at Las Ami
ma participated in the second event
of the series for the National Sports
man Trophy Cup. Following is
the score. the first column is the
rarH|#.r aud ,l. last m. S,nr..
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-24
Shot at Broke

JOHN r. COOK.
Secretary
Evening star., 1914-11-17
TELLS HOW LARGE SUMS
WERE TAKEN FROM BANK
F. L. Champion, Former Cashier,
Testifies at Trial Of Henry Siege1
for Grand Larceny.

GENESEO, \. Y, November 1.-THE
methods by which large sums of money
We're taken from the Siegel private
bank just prior to its failure in con-
nection with the crash of the Siegel
Stores Corporation, were told by Frank
L. Champion, former cashier of the
bank, at the continuation Of the trial
here yesterday of Henry Siegel on a
grand larceny charge.
y few days before the failure, Mr.
Champion testified. Henry Nogel, Sieg-
els dead partner, gave him an en-
velope containing about $4.00o.D00 worth
tfuil valued of shares in the Siegel
stores Corporatio and the H. SiegeI
Company of Boston, as security for
loans. The stock, he said, he knew
TO be practically worthless.
On cross-examination, Mr. Champion
said he was receiving $50 a week from
the state.
Another important witness was Rob-
ert q. McMeelin. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
of the Siegel Stores Corporation. He
testified in regard to the formation of
the various Siegei-Eogel enterprises.
ON one occasion. Mr.. McMeekin said,
AIR. Siegel asked him to find some
country which did not have an extrs.di-
tion treaty with the United States.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
Policy of Association.

4 substitute resolution on declaration
of policy offered by Mrs. George Bass
of Chicago was adopted by the conven-
ton instead of the recommendation ap-
proved by the executive council. The
resolution reads:
Resolved. That the National Ameri-
can Woman Suffra gc Association is ab-
solutely opposed to holding any politi-
cal party responsible for the opinions
and acts of it's individual members, or
holding any individual public official
or candidate responsible for the action
of his party majority on the question
of woman suffrage"
Mrs. Antoinette Funk of Chicago
strongly advocated adoption of the
resolution.
Miss Kate Gordon of New Orleans de-
manded that the meaning of the reso-
luton be clearly explained.
The National Association during the
past year" Mrs. Funk said, sent out
statements that certain representatives
were 'unalterably opposed to suffrage
1t was found they We're opposed to a
federal amendment. but not to suffrag ge
through amendment of the state con-
stitutions We do not want such things
to happen again.
Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout of Chicago
emphatically declared her opposition IL
the sending out by the association OF
any black list of members of Con
gress.
Dr. Shaw explained that under res
olution previously adopted the national
body could not work in any state with
out the consent of the state association
Evening star., 1914-11-17

Nevertheless on many sides mills
are busy and factories running full
time or over time the number of un-
employed is steadily getting less. The
coming winter throws no such dark
shadow before us as was feared a few
weeks ago, and the statement is be-
ginning to be heard here and there
that goods cannot be delivered as
promptly rs they are wanted because
the factories are too busy. The world
abroad. both that part of il which is
in arms and that which is at peace, is
turning toward America for large
portion of its supplies, and the phrase
Buy it in America has come to ha
u potency that has hitherto been lack
ing. The Improvements in conditions
however, is not wholly due to the war,
GrCnt and growing as our exports are.
they form but a small portion of all OF
the total business that is gong on.
and which is constantly increasing. \
knowledge that products can be sold
ne certainty that money can be
had to finance business and enterprise; +;
these and facts lik" these have brought
fresh confidence into our domestic mar
i<ets ut the same time that foreign buy
crs have entered them.
we may be grateful. therefore, i'll q
sense both calm and confident, not only
that we are far better off than are our
auffering brethren beyond the sea, but
that We are better placed ourselves at
home than we were Il few weeks since.
We may be glad that the present is
good: thankful that it is growing bet
ter and hopeful for the coming
months"
Evening star., 1914-11-17
CATTLE REACH PITTSBURGH.
Union Stock Yards Reopened, But
Precautions Are Taken.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, November IL
The union stock yards which We're
closed here as "a result of the foot and
mouth disease epidemic among cattle
were reopened today for the receipt of
live stock from unquarantined terri
tory The local market Will remain
closed. and only cattle consigned here
for immediate slaughter or brought in
scaled cars under government inspec-
ton and unloaded here for feeding.
resting and watering viii be accepted.
The state is under quarantine through
out, which VIII prevent cattle arriving
at the yards from other counties.
The Quarantine in the local yards was
lifted last nit,ht by the government ofti-
ciais, liItr al the barns ana pens had
lee.. tl.o.ou snly fumigated.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
SEEK PREVENTIVE SERUM.
Efforts Being Made to Isolate Germ
of Cattle Scourge.

NEW YORK. November la.-Dr. Simon
FleXner, head Of the Rockefeller Inst
tute. who last week inspected cattle ~
the Chicago stockyards affected with
the foot and mouth disease. has begun
experiments which he hopes will lead
to the discovery of a preventive serum.
The federal bureau of animal industry :
it was said here today. had been en-
gagged since 1905. when the last out
break of the disease occurred. in at
tempting to isolate the germ.
Commissioner OF Health Goldwate =
ANNOUNCED last night that the recent
order of his department requiring the
pasteuriZation of all milk in New York
city probably Will be called off In ten
days. The order. he explained. wa
only a temporary measure and issued
because dairy farms in the suburha N
sections of Brooklyn, the center OF the
foot aud mouth disease in this city,
were large producers of raw milk
Evening star., 1914-11-17

at Cape Cod by the Navy Department.
The apparatus has been perfected by
American naval officers, it was an
nounced today. so that it would be pos
sible to locate an inquiring ship after
measurements of the radio waves by
the points of a compass.
a ship inquiring by wireless, it was
explained, first might be informed it
bore S S. E, one point e. Upon re-
ceipt of a second message from the
same shore station, half an hour later,
showing. a change in the compass
points. the navigator, knowing his ves-
seis speed, would be able to determine
his position on a chart with accura cy.
The apparatus is Of foreign origin.
Evening star., 1914-11-17

annual meeting DIR. Anna Howard
Shaw. who was elected president for
the tenth term, made I brief reference
to the opposition. She said:
IF any one has any criticism to make
against the president of this organiza-
tion or the official board. that criticism
should be offered first to the president
and to the board. In that way posi-
bly, all strife can be obyiated. We in
vite criticism and suggestions at all
times, but we ask that they be made
originally to U.S.
DR.. Shaw was unopposed for presi-
dent and received 1872 votes out of 2S3
ballots cast. In addition to DR.. Shaw
the following officers were elected:
First vice president. Mrs. Stanley Nc
Cormick. New York: second vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Desha breckenridge, Ken
lucky: third vice president. Miss kath-
crime +. Davis. New York; record n;s
secretary, Mrs. Susan ". Fitzgerald,
Massachusetts; corresponding secre-
tary. Mrs. orten II. Clark. M.chiEan;
treasurer, Mrs Henry Wade Rogers
Connecticut: first auditor, Mrs. Helen
Guthrie Miller. Missouri: second audi
tor, Mrs. Mediil Mccormick, Illinois.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
GERMAN CLAIM UPHELD
BY PAPERS IN U. S. FILES
Department Records Said to Sustain
Contention, Under Hague Treaty,
Regarding Submarine Mines.

State Department records support the
assertion of the German government,
as set out in semi official newspaper
statement, that Germany is not legally
bound by the provisions of The Hague
treaty limiting the use of submarine
mines.
Article VII of the treaty provides
that 1t shall not be operative unless
all of the belligerents have ratified the
treaty. The departments records show
that Russia, Turkey and Servia of the
belligerent countries have not so rati-
fed the convention up to date, so that
Germany's observance of the conven-
ton will be purely voluntary.
Prescribes Route for Commerce.
The American consul general at Lon
don telegraphs the State Department
that the British admiralty states that
ships of all countries to or from Nor
way, Baltic, Denmark, Holland, inward
bound, should come via the channel and
the Straits of Dover. There they will
receive sailing directions to pass safely
as regards Great Britain up the east
coast of England to Farm Island,
whence, if possible, a safe route will be
given to Lindesnes lighthouse. From
this point they should turn north or
south, according to destination, keep
ing as near the coast as possible. The
converse to this arrangements applies
to vessels outward bound.
The admiralty states that by strict
adherence to these routes the COM
merce of all countries will be able to
reach its destination in safety so far
as Great Britain is concerned, but any
straying for a few miles from the
course indicated may be followed by
fatal consequences.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
GREEK ENVOY LEAVES DEC. 2
Minister Schliemann and His Pre-
mier Disagree, It Is Said.

The Greek minister. \. Schliemann
who has been recalled by his govern
ment, will leave for Athens on the
steamer kroonland, December 2
1t was stated at the legation that the
cause of the disagreement between Mr.
Schliemann and his government was !
personal difference with the Greek for
eign minister.
Mr.. Yours. who will act as charge
d'affaires, has notified the legation that
he has left London and is on his way
to this country.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
Rattleship Trophy Won by Wyoming

To the battleship Wyoming, Capt J.
H. Glennon. has been awarded the
Knox trophy" offered by the Sons Of
the Revolution of Massachusetts, TO
the battleship which has made the
best record in gunnery during the
current year.
The trophy is named in honor of Hen
ry Knox, who, after serving in the war
of the revolution. became the first Sec
retary of War of the United States.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
Mother of Civil War" Dies at lib.

WHEELING, W Va. November IL
Mrs Sarah Branden. known as the
Mother of the Civil War" died at her
home in the southern part of Belmont
county. Ohio. just across the river from
here. last night at the age of 1l3 years
Her death resulted from a broken hip,
sustained five days ago.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
Construes Act Relating to Indians

The United States Supreme Court yes
terday interpreted the congressional
act of 1908 placing restrictions against
mixed-blood Indians selling their allot-
ed land before 1881 as not applying to
lands which had been under similar
restrictions, but which had expired be-
fore 1908.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
WIRELESS AID IN FOG.
Apparatus Designed to Enable Ves-
sells to Determine Positions.

Wireless apparatus designed to help
Ships cropping in fog to determine
their positions soon will be established
Evening star., 1914-11-17

Seven men We're injured and fifteen
cattle killed when d fast freight and
a shifting engine collided on the =. &
o. railroad near Shenandoah junction.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
Shaw Opponents Beaten.

ti-administration supporters work
ed diligently on behalf of their candi-
dates for national Offices, who We're
styled the Representative ticket but
after the results of the balloting We're
announced, showing the administration
nominees elected by a majority
strength of about seventy votes, calm
ness prevailed.
In announcing the adjournment of the
Evening star., 1914-11-17
The statement of policy finally wa
adopted by an almost unanimous vote.
Cotton Resolution Tabled.

The convention tabled a resolution
urging all suffragists and suffrage or
ganizations to aid the cotton movement
by buying a bale. by wearing cotton
clothes and in every way popularizins
cotton"
All resolutions relating to the Euro
pean war were referred to a special
committee to be redrafted and re-
ported to the executive council. which
will hold a session here tomorrow to
settle any matters left over from the
convention and outline plans for tho
years work
southern delegates announced in tho
convention that their caucus had de-
cided to concentrate their energies
upon winning Alabama for woman sur
frage the coming year. 1t was stated
that an initiative petition for suffrage
is to be introduced In the next AlabanI
Legislature.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
|SUFFRAG|STS DECLARE
AGAINST BLACKLIST
National Convention Votes Not to
Blame Parties for Individual
Acts and Vice Versa.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, November If
The forty-sixth annual convention of
the National American Woman Suffrage
Association, which has been in session
here since last Thursday, came to an
end last night following a days pro-
ceedings marked by an apparent truce
, between the elements which had been
in opposition since the opening day.
Among the more important results of
the days session were the election of
officers, the declaration by the asso-
citation of definite policy opposing
any attack on a political party, and
the adoption of resolutions setting
forth the organizations stand on leg
islation for suffrage and OF other
public questions.
There We're but few incidents in the
proceedings that brought out any sign
of division of opinion among the dele
gates. the statement of policy being
the only Guetsion over which warmth
was displayed In debate. Contrary TO
numerous anticipatory rumors of the
day and night previous, no mention was
made on the convention floor OF the
congressional union, concerning which
there had been heated discussion
among delegates, and no motion was
presented involving any authorization
to the national body to discipline state
organizations which might work con-
trary to the associations policy.
Evening star., 1914-11-17

Samuel Buchanon. the seventy-year-
cid man who fell from the second-story
window of his home, i'll Baltimore Sun
day. died last night.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-27
e&4e%NMe~~~~Eo~~
With West Va. Editors
A%%4@% @@% - 80 =
SOCIAL WELFARE, DOMESTIC q.
SCIENCE AND SANITATION.

"Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, widow
of United States Senator Stephen B.
Elkins, has inaugurated social wei
fare work among the miners employ
ed by the Decker Coal Company, of
which she is practically sole owner.
She has employed social worker to
improve the living conditions in the
homes of the mine workers by bring
ing them to the light of fuller know
ledge along the lines of sanitation
and domestic science among the
men. News item.
Bless the dear old lady! In due &C
knowledgement of this wonderful booI
handed down to the dear miners by
this princess of the House of Have, We
should humbly fall in the dust ant
kiss the royal toe. Common working
people should cultivate the virtue O
gratitude. Above all things the.
should learn the beauties of resigna
tion-of contentment in THAT lot Il
which an all wise providence has as
signed them-that is, as beasts OF bur
den to their betters." Their welfare
will be fittingly looked after by "socia
welfare~w workers." pensioned by oul
benevolent millionaires. So by al
means proceed with Sanitary ant
domestic science" Rake up the til
cans, spread little lime around thu
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-27

back yard, and teach the men 10 a..
Then everything will be lovely wv
the slave of the mine sets out on y
back porch of his rented sharftv ~
aS meal cooked according to the nv NV
f domestic science" and looks
he green grass Growing arouM NJ
heart will well up in gratitude ia NJ
dear old Lady of Hallihurst n
strong for that domestic scienes|
stuff. l know that science has my
some Roadway during, tha last two \
three hundred years, but RIM. li,t1
skeptical about what it can do to c01
bread and SOW belly if science ~,
make them look like something
eat, It will truly have accomDlisbS
wonders. Maybe Mrs. Elkins is gajs
to introduce the process Of that \
German inventor who claimed 10 bs1
found a way to; make wood edb.
That sure would make some hit, nm
the coal kings could feed the inins.
on the waste from their pulp Mil
or let them browse on the cut-oys
timber lands. Great stuff! The mine,
could then live cheaper, and more
the wealth they dig out of the NOM
tains could be used to buy cha4npaaS
for the jewellers of the House Of Hav
OF course, it would be in bad taste 4
us to mention the fact that Cn@
Steve was one of the worst skinne
West Virginia ever produced. And
won't refer to the fact that he bougl
up the legislators like cattle. Meth
will we cali attention to the part
and his pals took in shooting the nj
ers> back to the mines, and all Ia
Let US just remember the new bles
ings that are now coming to US. Pa
sibly Mrs. Elkins can extend the "saf
tray" idea until after while the ca
kings will be kind enough to sbo
us with sanitary" bullets. Let
hope and be thankful. Charleston |
Dor Argus.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-27
ClS.S0RED
gtS.OnHEAN3
~ S1g&9
THE PRICE OF FOLLY. :

There is no occasion for any d6ub
or dispute as to the great advance
the cost OF living which has take
place since Europe was plunged, IND
war.
When the emperor of Austria DE-
manded of Servia that it should perm1
Austrian officials to enter Seryia ami
sieze and try Servians suspected Il
completely in the assination of ths'
Austrian archduke, little did the Mil
Waukee housewife imagine that within
two weeks. she would be paying ~
cents pound for. pork and correspond
ing prices for other food products.
What do we care for abroadl" al|
American patriot once demanded nj
the house OF representatives when
told that the tariff policies which he
advocated would invite retaliation
from European governments. This is
not. such a large. world after all No
people, no nation, no government can
isolate itself from the world.
We may remain neutral in war, but
we cannot escape the effects of war in
other lands. We succeeded in getting
rid of the king of England, but we
have not, yet got rid cot kings. and
kaisers and czars and emporers. They
play no little part in our AFFAIRS
greater part, perhaps, than they will
play after their subjects come to Their
senses, but yet part. i
We cannot put a Chinese wall
around the United States. But while
we, are susceptible to the influence Of
economic conditions in other lands,
taere is no occasion that, as people,
we should suffer because European
nations prefer war to peace; to lay
waste to their cities and fields, and
bring upon themselves scarcity and
famine. The folly is their folly. The
crime is their crime.
There is an abundance in the United
The fields have yielded q
bounteous harvest. Under a sane syS'
tenn, no one would need to suffer for
food or raimene or shelter. We could
satisfy our own wants and thSl, with
what was left, alleviate the hunger Of
War-cursed Europe. But we, VIII do
nothing of the kind Our wheat har.
vest is being bought for export. Our
meat products are needed by the war
ring governments to feed their armies,
The United States is to serve as the
commissarE department Of Hngland
and France and Belgium and, if block,
ade running should be developed, Of
Germany and its allies. y
It's going to be simply a question
of price. The American who has en-
ployment, whose wages will permit OF
whose income is sufficient, will have
as good chance as. the soldier in
Europe of getting enough to eat. But
the man who is out. of work, whose
wages are low, he will have to con
tent himself with free soup.
It's business.
For congress to take any action cal
culated to make the American stand
ard of living" a fact rather than an
empty phrase, would be extremely
'"Socialistic," "class legislation and
an interference withs@the rights Of
property" The country.s gold supply
must be safeguarded-bu its food sup
ply+that's another thing.
The statesman knows his masters
voice.-Milkaukee Leader.