davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
Cost 1000 Per Cent. Higher.

Zone of the refinements of competi-
ton in which these operators have en-
gagged has been the erection Of elaborate
plants with which to prepare and clean
carefully nine standard sizes of mines
and they have added expensive safety
appliances. These things have enlarged
the requisite Investment in plant and
equipment BY 1000 per cent. in the las.
twenty years"
The statement concludes 1.-THE
operators are caueh, between the con-
nicting regulations of the States and the
United states. yet under compulsion TO
obey both. and they are powerless TO
prevent his waste. Only the nation can
reverse this tendency and provide against
u. This statement IL made In the hone
that some measures will he taken which
viii bring the relief needed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
~IrI ,Ii0>> wN>IFp-MNT

NpN'\i, NNN l'usIl.' r,r.r -'tl'I
- "., ... ,Tt'uE machine t'r '
'h. position. rriciCnCcs. Auai' -
Is. East .,th st,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
NEW JERSEy-Aunntic City.
HOTEL
CHELSEA

Occupy ius ,ntitr nib,h 81 ocean front II,
the fashionable Chelsea section. 400 bed
Chambers with priNate baths fresh and
sea water, high class orchestra. cafe,
grin, &C.. French chefs Golf priytlsc.s
Autos meet trains. Booklet open ali wear.
j II. THOMPSON 4 60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
RAILROAD EARNINGS,
@ANnuis South western:

0tANIouis South western:
1916. Changes
l7rso yeek Mar. e23s 900 Inc. SIt 600
From July L.. a,363, IT'S Inc. s6sIG3
Western MARYLAND:
First week Mar Siss.s%s Inc. sel ,sa
@Tom July la, 7,:aS,f13 Inc, l.633,760
PERE MARQUETTE.
TN Pere Marquette Railroad con,n.,v
oepores for January:
1916. Changes.
Hhi. available for ~
sn'ercst ,....,.. 2st77+ Inc. .l9,..o
O0noit .......... .l.atA Dec. 7naO
From July /:
Oper. revenue 81, 2Os, 73S Inc 81 &,o sl7
HI. available for
Interest ,..,... e3si 49, Inc. I.is;.esG
UA!ahce ...,.,,., 3oS, ial Inr loo. teG
HOOKING VALLEY
The Hooking Valley Ra!Iway Comn,u,
IMPORTS for January;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11

,cip's from rIif'prs today, Sld.'?s; IN.
't-~al -ov.Nur o~TdIrI-v III >hn: lroO~n"
TAX. 81 ma: MS, rlliueoGs. t..i-5
N.'lODa' hanN '"'"s r-.lvel for reisrlr-
''ou 49,
r.. s!rr,w statement ~ the United State
r., ,-'Irr" for " arch . shows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
Commission Upholds Action.


'""''SS'oh "PneId ,his ACTION.
:" 'e.uems ~ 'eVoe"lNe 'he meeting
neiu . VT >e"nei ana ms assoc'a'e
-, ~ d " ''n''"v,n ed!S
pan u, 'ht Erie H~iahakeihei
~ apr'"''u y. 'ne "o"h.'iSS'oh pro-
'."'s ''i '"e issue oi a.. OF me oaiallce
W =. 'o'us a'a'taole' s-s,ooo'"oo.
'n m .ne so-'a'en teheTa' ihoftsage "i
80, NC a.e Veh,' "ohus. "a'eu
,N'o',F 1 i,i'' que April l. l'oo' con-
,e..l"'e NJ" r'le common AZ -" a snare
~.Meeh ,'Vr'' i. i'iN' ana 'rtopeT !.
-, We sol' a. NOT less man %
.."ue'e"n "h,'''"n u"''drs VIII ne im'ledi-
a.et; 'eueu' 10 u" onered nrst 70 me
nhvI"ers ana h"'oers o. INC "idcr
nrI,es ID o'i'ps' Gnu u H. Morgan mas
a"..i"I.''e" SUI % inc polus as are
ho' 'aAeh on 'h"se offerings Tor a j per
''". 'o"'',ss''h'
ie" m'i'"h uo'iarS ""rtN or nc
p'm'H 10 ne '~ssued--all ot th's, L" he
ISSUED are To DE called series D-are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON March Tho .t,,ymer Of
,h" ~co, iISs and lsburscmer's % IN Trcss
yrN shows:
This mouth r"sca' v",-
R.,e,p's 81, $3.50 N>t &@s %
D.shursem-rts ..... 20 ay. dsi 80 re.>,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
Many statcs Involved,

Inquiries made BY the commission
showed that the conditions complained
OF are not peculiar to ndian and ILL.,
nois, but exist also In the mines of Penn
sylvania. Ohio. Colorado and other states.
In the statement TO the President rela-
tive to conditions in the fndiana-tllinois
coal fields 1t was set forth that their
product Is sold in eighteen States II
that as a result Of the antitrust law In
prohibiting cooperation among owners
overhead costs eat up profits and react
on the miners.
THE effect Of the United States anti
trust law In To cause them to compete
without restraint" the statement con-
tinues. "and this un~restrained COMPETE
ton has yielded a decreasing selling
price
II 10 said also that, the state laws
which were enacted to assure the safety
and social welfare Of the miners have
resulted in increased production costs.
The effects OF these two sets OF laws
v moved In opposite directions" /, is
said. The rising cost Of production and
the falling selling price have long since
made profts impossible and nov threaten
the safety of the whole business struc-
ture as well as the miners and the
people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
THE BOSTON CURB MARKET,

OSTON March i0-The Boston curb clos.
Ing bid and asked quotations follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
S@2S,O0O,0OO BONDS
TO PAY ERIE DEBTS
Upstate Commission Allows
Issue Despite Vcnncr's
Gcneralship.
JUMBLE IN MEETINGS

ALBANY, March 10:-An issue OF s2s,-
000.O 900 Erie Railroad I per cent. con-
vertible bonds was approved by the up
State Public Service Commission to-day.
These bonds will take care Of practically
all Of the t.ric's floating Indebtedness.
much of which will fall due LeXt month
The commissions decision Is based
upon an opinion by Chairman Seymour
Van Santvoord. which makes public for
the first time the experience Of the Erie
majority stock interests with q. ".
Ncnner and the General Investment
Company, holding 200 shares only of the
common stock VI the railroad. The
opinion shows hat Mr.. N.nner al one
time apparently though; he was In a po-
sition to rul. THE Erie system because
he. representing 2o0 shares. was on time
for a stockholders meeti =. and the Eric
attorneys, VITA the proxies for 1.1S3,SJS
shares In their pockets. were ;hirty-eight
minutes late.
This meeting was set Cor noon on
February % in the Erie offices. 80
Church street. Its purpose was to OBJ
tain the consent of two-thirds OF the
stockholders to the new bond PROPOSE
ill.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
FEDERAL INQUIRY
FOR COAL INDUSTRY
Trade Commission Hopes to
Benefit Miners. Owners
and Consumers.
PLANS PUBLIC HEARINGS

WAsHiNoroN. March l0.-A sweeping
inquiry Into the bituminous coal indus.
try of the United states IL about to be
undertaken by the Federal Trade Com
mission. Officials state the object il to
eliminate evils that adversely affect
miners. to pave the way for laws helpful
to operators and TO effect changes bene-
nting consumers.
Joseph f. Davies. chairman. inc Com.
missioner w. II. Parry have been chosen
70 rranGe for the inquiry and fix dates
for the public hearings. Special atten-
ton will be paid to the effect Of the Fed
eral antitrust laws on the soft coal in
dustry.
The investigation was decided upon as
. result OF representations made to Presi-
cent Wilson that Federal attention
should be directed TO conditions that OBJ
tained In the Indiana Illinois coal fields.
10 waS stated to the President that
WastaSe In mining is that
profits are mail and that something
should be done to establish the industry
on q basis whore miners and operators
might derive more substantial benefits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

rirem outstanding "~Hrfitoa,cs q P-l-,",- go
If total cash assets in Treasury ..33a. sts. ule
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-08-03
S1.OO a Year in Advance.
Entered as second cass matter Oct.
30, 90S, at the postotiice at Hayti,
No. under the act of March 3, lS7A
BELL PHONES .
TO THE PUBLIC.

Quite a little agitation is being
noticed in this city in regard to
the controversy between the
Frisco and their employees rela.
tive to the proposed strike that
may come at any moment.
The Herald and the people of
Hayti hope and wish that the diff.
liculty in the reason of wages
and hours may be amicably ad-
justed and will be favorable t.
both the company and the en-
ployces. But first, we do not
want anyone to understand that
the Herald is going to take any
part in the controversy, one
way or the other. We're not big
enough to handle it and it's out
Of our line; not only that, it's not
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-08-03
THE lIAYTI HERALD
OTIS popHAM. EpIron AND rrr

Published Weekly, on Thursdays
at Cor. Emerald and Carmine SITS
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-08-03
1000 Acres Being Cleared.

One thousand acres of land on
the border of Pcmiscot, Dunklin
and New Madrid counties, but
lying in PemiscOt, is to be cleared
up and one hundred and fifty nc.
grOes have been hired to do the
work. Il. j.. Linslcy, of that
part of the county, was sworn in
yesterday as deputy sheriff.
Charlottesville Republican.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-08-03
500 Reward. $lM

Tho readers OF this paper Will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to- cure IN all its stages. and that Ia
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Cntarrh being constitutional
disease. requires II constitutional treat
ternally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. there
by destroying the foundation Of the dis
building UP the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The prpprietors
have SO much faith In It's curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for list OF testimonials.
+. Address: +. j. CHENEY & co, Toledo, O.
' Sold by all Druggists. Tsc.
Tako Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-08-03
you SHOULD WORRY. WOODROW

and file represent much of the
strength of the country. Cor,
| tainly it processes great ideals
and makes great promises.
"Of it's lapscs from grace it
has heretofore never been possi.
BILE to say that the Republican
party was petty or that it was
unpatriotic. But certain news.
papers and prominent men who
presume to speak for the Repub,
lican party in Americas present
extremities Indulge in language
both petty and unpatriotic.
Mr.. Hughes cannot be elected
in campaign of malignity and
scurrility. He cannot be elected
by methods that show no consi.
deration for the worthy man with
whom he and his followers are
in honest political disagreement.
People-just plain people who
talk little and vote regularly =.
realize that the mistakes of the
President were made in Il posi-,
ton fraught with such delicacy
and difficulty as has seldom con.
fronted a national executive.
They will hesitate to cntruSt the
government, during the continu-
ance of that situation, to men
whose campaign methods sug
gest lack of that sense of proper
tion and justice Indispensable to
navigating the intricacies of the
blind and troubled channel we
are pursuing"
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-08-03

any of our business. Running
the Herald is about as big a job
is VIC are looking for, and we
sometimes think it's a little too
big Il job for US; nevertheless, we
IRE still hanging on.
The first of the week we were
approached by a friend of ours,
who talked to us in a friendly
way, Offering his suggestions,
which we appreciate. Later we
we're spoken to by others. SOmA
seemed to think the Herald
should not take the advertising
sent us by the National Confer
ence Committee of Railways.
Several thought it was done
on our own hook. Nothing could
be farther from the truth We
arc not running the Herald for
health, but for what is in it
cash. Every line of advertising
in the Herald is a cash PROPOSE,
tion.
We want to place them right.
We received the cash for the ad,
vcrtising for the above railroads,
Lnd if the employees wanted ad-
vcrtising they could have gotten
it for the same money. Cur
space is for sale to any legitimate
business that is willing to pay
for it. We don't turn away any
legitimate advertising at our
regular rates. One advertiser
has the same privilege as the
other.
The Herald is owned solely by
the editor and does not and will
not be told what advertising it
shall take. The Herald does not
take any dictation from any
party, but is at all times glad to
listen to suggestions well found.
ed. AS far as being able to with,
stand any objective position, we
are able to steer the tide.
AS said in the beginning it is
the sincere hope of the Hayti
Herald that the employees and
the Frisco may come to a favor
able understanding, The Frisco
people have good set of men in
this city and it is hoped that
every matter may be settled
nicely and without delay
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-08-03

Hughes says, "f'oosevelt and
| are in accord" The German.
Americans now know what
Hughes thinks of them. To re.
fresh their memory they might
read Roosevelt's St. Louis
speech. OF course it was easier
for Hughes to make the above
statement than it was for him to
outline his own views.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-08-03
REPUBLICANS VIEWPOINT.

There are some patriotic Re
publican newspapers in America.
One of them is the La Crosse
Tribune, After reading it's lat
est editorial utterance, the peo,
pie must Judge what it thinks
about present day Republican
leaders and whether or not it
feels that the country's good will
force it to the support of Wilson.
II says:
Is the Republican party u
great party Standing Tor great
principles:
despite It's raising up of false
prophets and sometimes dcitica
tion of the golden calf, va have
Thought 81. Certainly il Was a
great party. Certainly its rank
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-08-03

In u speech in the Senate Sen.
ator Latollcttc, the great Pro.
grcssivc from Wisconsin, upheld
many of the Wilson policies and
the Globe Democrat read him
out of the party. Before the
campaign is half over the Globe
will have more reading of this
sort than il can handle.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-08-03
WILSON AND AMERICA.

President Wilson has never
wanted war. In the days when
his opponents attacked him and
tried to goad him into the use Of
the armed forces of United
States, he remained steadfast to
his determination that the blood
of young American soldiers
should never be shed except as
the last recourse in the effort to
uphold the honor of the nation.
Once, when even greater even
Qualities were threatened, the
patience of President Wilson's
craftsmanship was rewarded by
diplomatic victory that made the
shedding unnecessary. 1t was
the Presidents previous modera
tion that gave such force to
the ominous ultimatum which
brought full concession to the
rights of America and humanity,
No President in the history of
the United States has ever placed
the cause of the people Of the
United States upon a higher
plane. No President has ever
struggled more valiantly to pre-
serve peace with honor. His
critics have proved the case for
President Wilson, Their mani
nous approval OF his present
course has not dullsd the edge
of his desire for honorable peace
The Immortality Of the Presl-
dent in the face Of selfish and par
tisan criticism, ,comlngfrOm those
who thought more oi personal
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-08-03

advantage than of the nation, has
been the best security of the
American rcoplc throughout the
time the world has been darkened
by war. clouds.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-08-03

Republican criticism of Presi.
dent Wilson's policies and meth.
DDS doesn't get them anywhere.
1t is the results that count. The
people like the results Wilson has
obtained. They do not know
what results Hughes would have
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-08-03
gotten, therefore they don't pro
pose to take any chances.

Democrats will now close up
the ranks and present solid
front to the enemy. This done
and Missouri will give Wilson
and the State ticket a rousing
majority in November.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
Turks Report Successes

CONSTANTINOPLE, July 19.-(Via London)-The official communication issued by the Turkish office says:
 "Irak front: On the Euphrates sec tor our volunteers and flying columns made a successful surprise attack on an enemy camp and his communica- tion line, capturing seven vessels fully laden with provisions.
 According to the latest advices from Rechad Pasha he has defeated in the neighborhood of Bassorah (Basra) en- gagged attachments and shot down and captured an English aeroplane. Our operations against the Russians on the Persian front are developing in our favor
 Reports of successful military ob- servations against the Italians in Tripoli and against the British in western Egypt prove that Buri Bey Pasha who is directing the operations of the Ottoman volunteers in those re- gions is still alive and has splendidly fulfilled his task.
 During his last engagement with the Italians in the neighborhood of Mis- ! ratah Con the Mediterranean in Trip olD which terminated in the defeat of the Italians, he captured 200 officers and 6,000 soldiers and "A guns. Mis-
 ratah and Djeidadid are in the hands oi the volunteers. Between both places and the coast no Italians remain. "In western Egypt our volunteers have engaged in successful fighting
 but no details are yet available"
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
LIST |S . SEVE N Y AND
 STILL GROWING
TRepublican A. p. Leased WIrel


 ASHVILLE, N. C., July 19.-Addi tional bodies found today in widely separated districts of North Carolina brought the number of deaths from the recent floods Up to approximately 70, with six persons missing and be- lieved to be dead
 Seven of the flood victims were drowned at Ronda, near Wilkesboro, in the overflow of the Yadkin river. They were in two houses cast ashore at Ronda after having been washed 15 miles from the point where they originally stood. Nine of the deaths reported today occurred in the Bat Cove and Chimney Rock section southeast of Asheville, where the Rocky Broad river ragged through a narrow valley Sunday carrying every thing before it, and one near Belmont on the Catawba.
 The crest of the flood has passed in South Carolina, Virginia, North Caro- lima, Tennessee and West Virginia, leaving in it's wake demoralized rail- road and wire communications and armies of repair men are working in an effort to restore normal condi- tions
 Eleven lives were lost in Mitchell county, in the extreme western part of the state and five at Linville Falls according to reports reaching here tonight Several other drownings al- 1 SO were reported.
 | A man arriving at Marion on foot ] from Mitchell county said 100 houses were swept away.
 It was stated tonight that property 1 loss at Asheville and Fillmore will not be more than sl.500,000.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
NEW ELEMENT . OF MYSTERY IN BOSTON TRAGEDY
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

BOSTON, July 19.-A new element of mystery in connection with the inves tigation of the shooting yesterday of Dr. Wilfred F.. Harris, president of the Massachusetts College of OsteOpathy, by Dr. Eldridge D. Atwood. one of his former students, developed tonight as a result of an autopsy on the body of Dr. Atwood's fiancee, pr. Celia Paine Adams, who died of poisoning a short time before the attack on Dr. Harris.
 Dr. Atwood declared he shot Dr. Harris because Miss Adams told him Dr. Harris had wronged her
 The police bulletin issued last night declared the young woman died from a narcotic poison self administered and it was believed she had ended her lie in a fit of despondency after the supposed interview with pr. Atwood in which the latter, according to his story to the police, learned of her al- legged relations with Dr. Harris
 Both Dr. Harris and Francis r. Adams, father of Miss Adams, have de- nied the charge of Dr. Atwood regard ing the motive for the shooting
 The relations between my daughter and Dr. Harris were proper in every way" said MT. Adams today. "I be- lieve the real reason was that Atwood thought Dr. Harris was interfering with his plans for marrying my daughter"
 The condition of Dr. Harris was re ported extremely critical at the hos ] pital tonight. His wife is constantly a 1 his bedside.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20

situation is unchanged Numerous bombs were dropped with good success by our aeroplane squadrons on rail- way stations at Horodzieja and Pogor- jilZy, and on the Minsk- -Baranovichi line which is filled with troop trans ports.
 Army group of General von Linsin- gen: In places the artillery of the en- emy was very active, especially on the Stokhod and to the west and south west of Lutsk"
 Reports from the southeastern front indicate that the Russians after a fort night of comparative inactivity have brought up heavy endorsements of infantry and cavalry and have now re- sumed a strong aggressive on the head waters of the Moldava, near the Hun garian frontier
 The Russians are showing the ut most tenacity and they are displaying an important role in the operations. | The Austrian mountain batteries, however, have achieved splendid re- suits against it. The Russians pre- pare only nasty field positions, believ- 1 ing that the Austrian resistance soon can be broken, but, the reports say, l the Austrian infantry is withstanding all the attacks and filling the ground in front of the trenches with Russian dead.
 The correspondent intimates that the time is approaching when the Aus trians will assume the offensive.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
PEACE COMMITTEE
 DRAF TS ADDRESS
TRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

BERLIN. July 19. Via London July 20)--"The German national committee for securing an honorable peace" has drafted an address to the country which will be published within few days calling for the support of Chan cellor Won Bethmann- HollWeg and the influencing of public opinion in the direction of moderate peace aims.
 The signatures attached to the ad- dress indicates the importance of the movement. They include Prince von Wedel general adjutant to the em- peror: Philip Heineken. director of the North German Lloyd steamship company; Paul von Schwabak, direc- tor Cf the Belichroder Bank; Prof Adoiph Harnack and many important manufacturers, merchants, professors and others.
 The address outlines the peace aims of the committee. steering a course between the pacificists and the insat- fable plans of the pan Germans which it characterizes as annexation lun- acy"
 The keynote of such a peace" says the address. "was struck by the chancel0rs speech. in which he men, toned the extension of the eastern frontier and substantial guarantees on the west
 Without the attainment of both objects there can be no peace and no evacuation of occupied territory. "
 The campaign win begin on October I when addresses will be made in fifty cities.
 The principal newspapers already are in favor of the committees pro- gram and an active program of edu- cation will be conducted in the press The catholic newspapers are for the mnst part with the committee
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
INFRINGE SWEDENS NEUTRALITY
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

STOCKHOLM, July 19 (Via London July 20)-There has been frequent infringement of Swedens neutrality by German and Russian cruisers and the government is endeavoring to protect not only it's own ships, but others where seizure is believed t{ have been made illegally. Swedea has made an official protest to Ber- In against the capture of the Brit ish steamship Adams, 2,223 tons of Newcastle, by 8 German destroyer The Adams was lying at anchor off Anus close to shore yesterday after noon when the destroyer steamed up The destroyer threatened the vessel with her guns and the captain was obliged to obey an order to steam east from shore.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
Your Get Away"

POWer in Summer is low. Summer brings mental and physical lassitude. The spirit is languid and the liver is lazy. Nature is trying to unload the toxins that come from heavy foods and lack of outdoor exercise. Help Nature to restore natural vigor and vim. Get an eight cylinder stamina by eating Shredded Wheat Biscuit with fresh fruits and green vegetables. Cut out meat and potatoes; eat these deli cious, nourishing little loaves of baked whole wheat and becool, contented and happy. Eat them for breakfast with milk or cream; for lunch con with berries, sliced ba- nanas or other fruits. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.