davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-03
The Day in Congress
THE SENATE.
Met at IL a. m.

Wet at II q. M
The Nicaraguan canal treaty was
reported fayorably TO the foreign re-
lations committee from sub-commIt-
tee.
Passed Weeks resolutions asking
department Of commerce to inform
senate OF feasibility of sending six
battIeships to South America, carry
ing samples Of American manufac-
lures.
Voted to take up s5s,000.000 rivers
and harbors bill tomorrow and dis.
pose Of il.
Recessed at 1850 p. m. until IL a.
IN. Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-03
Federal Judge Doollng Refuses
to Grant Petition for Re-
celvershlp for S10,000,-
900 Company,
CASE MUST GO TO
TRIAL ON ITS MERITS
Court Holds Investors Have
Acted in Good Faith, Spend
ing Large Sums Of Money
in Development,

san Francisco, Sept 2.--The legal
fight of the United States government
to recover. title to extensive oil and
mineral land received its second Sc
rlous setback today al the hands OF
Judge Maurice T. Dooling. Of the
United states district court. when he
denied the application of the govern
ment for the appointment Of q receiver
for Kern county oil lands worth more
than 100000 The government
met It's first defeat In its efforts to
cancel patents to such lands last June
when Judge Dooling held that Presi-
dent Tafts withdrawal of oil and min
eral lands was legally ineffective.
Acting in Good Faith.
In denying the governments appii-
cation Judge Dooling stated that the
plea of the government that the acqni-
sition Of the patents to the lands by
the five operating companies was
tained with fraud was baseless In
that they had invested vast sums in
the development Of the lands in good
faith and as far as the evidence dis
closed, were now operating in good
faith"
The federal attorneys grounded
their application for receivership
upon the charge that the location un-
der which all Of the defendants en-
tered upon the land was obtained
fraudulently through dummies by one
OF the original locators of another
claim filed on in 1900 and which was
the same land now in litigation. Judge
Dooling gave little weight to the gov
ernment's contention. stating in his
opinion that the first location was
without fraud in that the location was
made. and legally, simply TO secure
further title to the lands originally
comprised within the area of the ear
lier location. The opinion virtually
held that the use of dummies to secure
title previously held legally Is not IL
legal
Goes TO Trial on Merits.
Judge Dooling's decision means that
the case of the United States must go
to trial on its merits. The decision
will affect nearly score of federal
suits TO cancel patents /, to California
oil lands.
Defendants named in the suit decid-
ed today are the Pacific Midway Oil
the Maricopa Queen Oil
company, the ]. D. spreckels General
Petroleum company. the American
Oriental company and others.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-03
CONTINUOUS FIGHTING
ALONG ENTIRE FRONT

London, Sept. s.-(f:20 a. MI
The official press bureau has issued
the following statement;
Continuous fighting has been In
progress along almost the whole line
OIL battle. The British cavalry en-
gaged with distinction the cavalry of
the enemy and brushed them back
and captured ten guns.
The French army has continued
the offensive and gained ground in
Inc Lorraine district. In other regions
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-03
RUSSIANS coxCEDE SEVERE
REVERsES AT ALLEsTElN

London. Sept. g a. m. delayed.l
A Times dispatch from Petrograd
est. Petersburgj, filed Tuesday eve
ming, says
Army headquarters today repor's
that thanks TO their highly developed
railway system very superior ter
man forces concentrated IRON all
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-03
RUSSIANS |NF[|CT SEVERE
DEFEAT IN A[JSTR|ANS WH0
ARE ECOMP[ETE[YR0UTEOAT
LEMbERG WITH HEAVY Loss
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY PIECES
OF ARTILLERY CAPTURED FROM
TEUT0NS IN SEVEN DAYS. FIGHT

Official Communication From Petrograd, Capital Of Cars
Empire, Confirms Report Of Victory, Which Also Is Ad-
mied From Vienna; Vast Military Stores Are Taken and
Retreating Army Loses Heavily in Killed and Wounded
During Desperate Struggle; victors in Sesia Say They
Sustained Reverse in One Part Of Prussia, but Not De-
Cisive Defeat.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-03

Aitt dt noOus
Bills were considered under the
calendar Wednesday rule.
Agricultural committee consolidat-
ed Lever cotton warehouse bill and
Moss grain warehouse bin as one
emergency measure.
Without completing printing oodI-
ficafion bill. adjourned at 5.1o p. m.
until noon Thursday
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-03
PRESIDENT PO|NCARE AND
OTHER OFFICIALS MUST Be
FREE To CONDUCT AFFAIRS
OF STATE FOR REPUBLIC
FULL FAITH IN TRIUMPH OF
ALLIED ARMIES EXPRESSED
IN ADDRESS TO FRENCHMEN

Every Defensive Measure Provided For to Repe invaders
Until Russian Pressure on East Shall Compel kaisers
Forces to Retire From Country to Repe Attacks by Cars
Troops on Fatherand; Greatest Confidence Is Expressed
in Ability Of Troops in Field and Reserves Called Out to
Eventually Win Contest Waged for independence Of Nation
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-03

Of the war the Russian army Is m
yesting Koenigsberg The Russian VIC
tory. which is complete at LENDERS
has already been announced
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-02-26
National Capital 6revities.

Application for admission into the
federal reserve banking system has
been made by 7lO7 banks representing
40 states.
Hearing ON new law To regulate
grazing on non-arable lands will be
held at Washington March 3,
The bill amending the reclamation
act permitting settlers 20 years in
stead OF 10 in which TO pay for water.
WAS reported tayorably by the senate
irrigation committee.
Delegates from every st'te and
province of North America are in at.
tendance At the annual convention of
the supreme council, knights OF Ply.
thias. at Washington The delegates
were welcomed by President Wilson
and praised by Secretary OF State
BryanN
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-02-26
Brief News OF the Week

Wages of 5000 trainmen of the Chi.
cago, Burlington a Quincy railroad,
sggregating about 100000, were In.
creased by the board OF arbitration AT
Chicago
New York state paid S245.O0O for
conducting the impeachment proceed.
ings against Ex-Governor Sulzer. OF
this sum 100000 went to attorneys In
the case.
The New York, New Haven a Hart.
ford railroad has decided, beginning
March /. 10 discontinue the sale OF H..
quor on its trains throughout the on.
tire system.
Holding that the petition for the II.
eensc election was invalid the supreme
ruling that closes the saloons OF Yank.
ton. Six saloons are affected by the
decision.
Creditors OF the Mercantile bank Of
Memphis. Tenn, will receive so cents
on u dollar, despite the shortage Of
81 .O91. $50. according TO the report OF
the state superintendent OF banks.
The district court NJ Denver rem.
dcrcd u decision ndjudging the Noun.
tain States Telephone A. Telegraph
company to be an outlaw, with no le.
gal right to use the streets OF the city.
The ruling was rendered on quo war.
ranto proceedings,
Revenue officers seized the books OF
the Western Fuel company at san
Francisco In connection with the new
charge that the concern has defrauded
the government out OF 100000 In Gus
toms drawbacks secured by false af'
tdavits concerning weights Of coal i'm
portations.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-02-26
People In the News

Monroe Ward, aged nine, of Spin
ncrstown, Pa died as result Of y
small worm getting In his ear and de
Gtroying the boys optic nerve, Total
blindness occurred before the hoy
died.
Women IT Butte have been warned
In an opinion rendered by County At
torney McCaftcrty To the commission
ers, that their plan TO serve tea t.
women entering the court house Ia
register will be- violation OF the cor
rupt practices act,
President J, NJ llannaford, OF the
Northern Pacific. announced that his
company would eXpend between 81,
OOO. 900 and S., 1000 900 for bettcrments,
equipment, safety devices and the car
rying out OF the construction work al
ready under way.
That Carl r. Gray has not rendered
his resignation from the officiu. board
of the Great Northern Is the state
ment made by Louis W. Hill It was
reported some time ago that Gray was
TO resign To accept the presidency OF
the Boston a Maine railroad
According TO the decision of Justice
Cohalan OF the supreme court of New
York, garnisheeing of salaries of those
back in thcir ulmony may he permit
ted Heretofore il has been the rule
TO confine the delinquents in the lud-
low street Jail until the amounts have
been removed.
The American ambassador 10 for
eign country is above the law Of his
home state, according to ruling OF
the appellate court, which refused to
compel James W. Gerard, ambassador
to Germany, TO return from his post
20 decide an appeal in case which
came before him while he was jus,
tice of the supreme court
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-02-26
Lived elk Month. wl.h Broken Neck.

Lived Six Months With Broken Neck.
Pendieton.-After living for more
than six months with broken neck,
Frank Dunton, Canyon City stockman.
died In this city. Dunton. while watch.
ing some children playing In his barn.
endeavored to show them some tricks
on a trapeze. He fell to the floor,
striking on his head, and fracturing
the sixth and seventh vertebrae. Since
then he has been entirely paralyzed.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-02-26

Mediator is To Try To Avert Strike.
Portland.--To act as mediator be.
tween the O..W. II. G. N. company and
Its telegraphers, and avert the threat.
ened strike of the telegraphers, G. W.
W. Hanger OF Washington, u. c., as.
sistant commissioner OF mediation and
cancellation under the Newlands fed.
eral mediation law passed at the last
session OF congress, arrived in Port.
land.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-02-26
HOLD UP INTERURBAN TRAIN
Three Masked Men Take $3.50 on Sc.
attIe-Taeoma Train.

seattle. - Ovcrawed by the revol
vers carried by the bandits, 60 passen.
gers and the train crew on the south
bound Seattle.Tacoma interurban 10
cal train, leaving Seattle at 9:05 and
due in Tacoma at 10:45, were held up
and robbed of an aggregate Of s400 by
three highwaymen Saturday night at
South Side station, 20 minutes out
from Seattle.
The bandits forced Norris King, a
boy Of Kent, to carry hat through
the smoker, obtaining 5000 from tn,
male occupants. One of the bandits
handled the rear car, getting 500
from the men and women passengers.
The remainder of the $40O was OBJ
tanned from the trainmen.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-02-26
Would ReOrssnize Agricultural Dep,

Chairman Lever OF the honse com.
mrtoe ON agriculture, has completed
the report TO the house of the annual
agricultural appropriation bill II ag.
rrcgales SlNai1.uD0 exclusive of per.
mauent appropriations, an increase of
SHioOOo over last years total,
Many radical changes are proposed
i'm the measure, including reorganiza.
lion of the weather bureau and prepa.
ration by the secretary of agriculture
of plan for reorganizing and sys-
temati2ing the department work,
Provision for attention to cost OF
liylng problems is made in several
items, For investigating the prepare.
ton for market. handling. grading,
packing, freezing, drying, storing and
transportns of poultry and eggs a
$4,000 appropriation would be made
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-02-26

Medford.-Holding that the state
has the right to regulate travel upon
It's highways, and collect fees from
vehicles, the same as for registering
deeds, Judge f. NJ. Calkins, of the cir
cult court, declared valid the state
automobile tax contested by the Jack.
son County Automobile Protective As
sociation through Henry +. Boyden.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-02-26
Another Eastern Blizzard.

Chicago. Heavy snow again fell
over Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and the
Dakotas. In Missouri, portions OF
Kansas and oklahoma the storm was
marked by sleet that crippled trans
portaton and wire service.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-02-26
Seattle.

Wheat-Bluestem. CSC; club, $40:
red Russian. SEC.
Hay-Timothy. SIT per ton; alfanA,
s14 per ton.
Egys-37c.
Butter-Creamery .36c.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-02-26
Miner entOmbed 8 Days Found Alive.

Seattle, Mike Dayasconick, one of
the two coal miners who was entomb
ed by cayein in the Cannon min,
of the Pacific Coast Coal company a.
Franklin. "a miles from here. eigh;
days, and was given up for dead sey-
eral days, was rescued alive.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-02-26
Hin offers $50, 900 For Train Robbers

Seattle.-L. w. Hill. president OF the
Great Northern railway, while in Sc.
attic, announced reward of $4,000
for the apprehension, dead or alive,
Of the bandits who killed three pas.
sengers near Bellingham on the Seat.
tle.Vancouver train.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-02-26
MURPHY OUSTED BY LEAGUE
Charles p. TAFT Buys Controlling In.
terest In Chicago National Club.

sVaF'es Y. 6at ceys SoVuo''HH wv
terest In Chicago National Club.
Cincinnati.-As a sequel to the re.
cent deposing of John Evers as mana
ger Of the Chicago National League
Club, Charles w. Murphy, president
Of the club. resigned as president, sold
mis- stock and severed his connection
with the Cubs. Mr.. Murphy is like,
wise no longer director OF the Ma
tiona League. His holdings in the
Chicago club have been purchased by
Charles p. Taft.
The retirement OF Murphy in the
manner announced means that he is
not only out of the Chicago club, but
also o1t sof organized baseball, in so
Ear as the major leagues are concern.
ed.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-02-26
News FROM OUR
NATIONAL CAPITAL
Senate Ratifies Renewal Of
Treaties With Eight Ma
tions for Five Years.

treaties ratified by the senate renew
ed for five years agreements with
Great Britain, Japan, Italy, Spain, Nor.
way, Sweden, Portugal and Swltzer-
land, and marked the first step In the
policy of President Wilson.
The treaties. briefly, provide for
reference to The Hague tribunal Of
legal differences and questions relat.
ing to the Interpretation of other ex.
sting treaties which cannot be settled
by diplomacy.
No matter affecting the vital inter
ests, independence or honor Of the
contracting powers is included in the
scope of these treaties and all dis
putes involving the interests of third
parties also are excluded.
Although the majority for the rati-
ficaton of the treaties was ovcrwhelm.
ing and the amendment to exempt by
more tLan two.thirds' vote, senators
who urge repeal of the tolls excmp.
tion provision insist that these votes
are not significant of the attitude Of
the senate on the tolls issue.
States Equity" In Power Recognized.
Assertion of the power OF the fcder
al government under the constitution
To control the building of all water
power projects. but recognition of the
equities therein OF the states of the
union-this is the cardinal principle
In the conservation policy of the VII.
son administration 80 far rs IL affects
the nnvigable streams of the country.
Secretary Garrison. Of the war de.
partmcnt, In the author OF the plan.
which has been ndorsed by President
Wilson and the cabinet.
Secretary Garrison, with President
Wilson's approval. Will ask for author.
ization TO issue permits for the con.
struction OF water power projects, with
the stipulation that they be issued
only to concerns Incorporated as pub.
lie utilities under state laws and 80
restricted that control by monopolistic
corporations will be impossible. To
protect the rights OF states, revenues
accruing will 20 to states. and not to
the federal government. This sug
gcstion In expected to heal the breach
existing between advocates OF states
rights aud national control OF the nat.
ural resources OF the country.
May Exempt Small Business Concerns
President Wilson indicated TO call
ers that he desires that the proposed
bills dealing with the trust problem
be so phrased aud adapted to the de-
cslons already rendered by the Su
prcme court OF the United States on
the sherman antitrust law that the
OF that statute shall be
neither impaired nor complicated, but
supplemented.
Mr., Wilson Indicated that serious
consideration has been given In the
framing OF the trust legislation TO pro
visions that would protect small bust
ness concerns from statutes prohibit.
ms trade arrangements and combina.
tlous. tie suggested that IL was n diff
iicult thing To frame an exemption in
terms of dollars. and for this reason
did not believe II was practicable To
exempt all firms under S5,OOO.OOO In
from the inquisitorial
process of the interstate trade com
mission, as had been proposed, but
that some other plan would be worked
out.
Would Reorganize Agricultural Dept. |
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-02-26
THE MARKETS
Portland.

wheat-Club, SIC; bluestem, csc:
red Russian, sec.
Hay-Timothy, s17; alfalfa. s14.
Butter-Creamefy CSC.
Eggs-Candled 36c.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-09
MOBILE & OHIO
NURPHYSbORO
SHOPS CLOSED
VIII Remain Shut Down Until De.
ccmber 1-Seversl Hrn1!ed
Men Affected.

Following closely upon the visit
OF Mobile and Ohio railroad Officials
at the local shops, q bulletin was
raised at the works Wednesday. say
the Mu-physboro Republican Era,
calllng fer a shut down. effective
November e, 10 coutiua.1 TO Deem
Der l.
The order for the general shut
down came only q few days after
the men had heard from Washing
ton to the effect that they would be
given choice of working on the
short-hcur plan for everyone.
A meeting Of the several crafts 81
tie shops was called FOR Wednesday
night. Nothing Of mas nature
has been had as to what took place
at the meeting
The opinion seems to be that
work viii be better after the shut
down expires than it has been for
ONE weeks rast.
The shutdown will effect severa
hundred met.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-09
A DAM SITE TO
BE SUGGESTED
AT CINCINNATI
CONTINUED from Page Ons.)

son, w. ]. Johnston. P. T. Langan,
Capt. Thomas Faudree, Postmaster
3. IcManus, Jr., 3. H. King, G. T.
Bangs, Bert Redman, Miles S. Gil
bert, E. Butcher, G. NJ Roos. Joseph
Berbling, Gus Osterloh. George
Parsons and M. Howley, in order
to be OH the ground before the meet
ing. left Yesterday for Cincinnati.
J. S. Aistnorpe who had intended to
be one of the party will not be able
to get away at this time
Mound City delegation: Mayor
Michael Murphy, O. l.. Bartlett,
Judge W. A. Wall, Legislator
Charles Curran, f. ]. Kuny, c. NJ.
Gaunt. Edward Westerman.
The party leaves at o'clock this
afternoon on the Big Four railroad
and will be Joined at Mound Cit,
by the delegation from that place
A special sleeper and buffet coach
has been chartered for the trip.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-09

Rome, Nov. S.-A special dis
patch to the Tribunt from Pretrif,
says
"The Russians haze cut or III
Austrian army from the German
The Austrians were encircled on tn
eft bank and compelled to make IRE
aipitate retreat but Thursday tn
Russians with a swift movement,
blocked the way Of retreat WAR
Criahow and the entire Austrian
army was pushed toward the Car
pathian mountains, against whicl
they are close pressed The condi
ton here is desperate, as the onl
line of retreat now lies across tn
(arpathians into Hungary. At thl
time of the year and with the racen
snowfalls makes it impossible 10 tn
million and half troops with pre-
vision, ammunition trains and arriI
lery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-09
NEWSOF THE RIVERS

Stage of river 9.9 fset a fall of
q during the preceding "a hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-09
Ass.cia ed Press.

SFS~tid eu fIeeS.
London. Nov. S.-Tko correspond.
ont o. the Rartor Telegram Co. At
Athens saws:
Two British dn.troyers bonn ard
Cd the telegraph station at Sar.
moussak and Ayasrat. Tho Turk,
sank Greek steamer that was fly
'ng the British fag at Aizali.
"The Greek inhabitants a
Smyrna are fleeing. panic St icken
q British destroyer went to Aixai
to embark tho Rrit'sh consul. but
the Turks refuses TO permit th's.
~ is stated that the 70 q
Sehi-Bahr and Kun 1iale in Ii,
paldanelles have been completed,
destroyed by the Icmbardmel r.,
Turks under the direction of Ger
man officers are hastily fortifying
the Aizdli.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-09

The tsn chief Detects Of man, RG &c
cided by the votes Of the women read
ers OF Femina, one OF the most popv
lar women's weeklies in France, al
egotism. easily frst with 2.SS7 votes
then come Jealousy, 1868; inHdelitv
l.783; intemperance. 1,417; cowardice
Tor rather base mean-spiritednessl
1850; immortality, 1870: despotism
LOST; anger, 1851, concelt. 1000, al
iileness, e35.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-09


schooner. Locksln. also was in
termed.
Shortly after the Geiar put int,
Honol III harbor three weeks age
tho Japanese ship Hlzen and cruise.
Asama took stations outside tn
harbor and waited for her to com,
out. The Geier needed repairs am
1t was decided by the United State.
naval officials they could be mad
n three weeks. This period wa
ended at midnisdt Friday night
The captain then was given "a hour
n which to decide whether to pm
mt or to intern. The Hizen anf
Asama are now free 10 join thu
earch for other German crafts il
he Pacific.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-09
Associated Press.

Petrograd. Nov 8.-The Bours,
Gazette'5 Warsaw CORRESPONDENT
says that 81 persons have died i
tie hospital there during the last
few days from wounds received from
Germans bombs, dropped from aero
planes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-09
TWO TURKISH FORTS
ARE DESTROYED BY
BRITISH WARSHIP.

Concluded from Page ons.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-09

Honolulu, Nov S-The Geir
ma Locksun today were undo
uard OF the II. 5. troops. uujcer
both ships have been paroled am
lmeriCan marines are dismountini
he Geier's guns.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-09
Fair OTsr

We are willing that women shah
have the last word II they will let uE
retain the last cent--Haverhill Ga.
setta
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-09
Uncle Josh Saws,

y never yit cd see why folks come
out frum tn city { tn farm Z make
sich tarnation fuss about tn beaut,
~ dandelions. cd yew?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-09
Excellent German Roads.

Great attention Is paid by the city
81 Madgeburg. Prussia, to its bicycle
roads. One can ride many miles in
ne country on smooth stretches E
Dad.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-09
The CHARM
or motherhood
Enhanced BY Perfect Physi-
cal Health.

The experience of Motherhood is a try
trg one to most women and marks dis
tnctly an epoch in their lives. Not one
woman in hundred is prepared or I'M
derstands how to properly care for her.
self. Of course nearly every woman
nowadays has medical treatment at such
times, but many approach the expert
ence with an organism untitled for the
trial OF strength, and when it is over
her system has received a shock from
which it is hard to recover. Following
right upon this comes the nervous strain
Of caring for the child, and q distinct
change in the mother results.
There is nothing more charming than
happy and healthy mother of children,
and indeed childbirth under the right
conditions need be no hazard to health or
beauty. The unexplainable thing is
that, with all the evidence of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting from
an unprepared condition, and with am
pie time in which to prepare, women
viii persist in going blindly to the trial.
Livery woman az this time should RELY
vaon Lydia e. Pinkharn's Vegetable
Compound, q most valuable tonic and
invigoreoor CT t4le female organism,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-09
Thlnaa 70 Worry About.

Tears do not accompany q baby'a
cries until it is three months old
Cincinnati Enquirer.