davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-03-13
SOCIALISTS WORK BILL
DEFEATED IN COMMONS

LONDON. March 13.-The Liberal and
the Socialists came TO clash In the
House OF Commons to-day. and I'M
doubtedIy influenced to a certain ex-
tent by Lord Roseharys speech in the
House Yesterday against Socialism. the
Liberals threw overheard the Cnem-
ployed Workmen's Biz OF the Labor
Party.
The majority against this bill was
149 The measure has become known
as the Right 10 Work" bill because
a vital clause makes it the duty OF tn.
local authorities to provide work { &!
all unemployed persons, and failing this
provision of work, the authorities shall
men and their families. The bill Is
frankly admitted to be Socialistic i!
character.
The evening world., 1908-03-13
SCHOOLS TO
Be CLOSED At ONCE,
IS OFFICIAL ED|CT
Evening Worlds Exposures Of Dan
gerous Conditions Result in Order
for Immediate Inspection of
Every Building.

Threatened by the Borough Presidents with the closing at Of
unsafe public school bs result of The Evening Worlds
pos the Board of innate and Apportonnen to-day took up the
and weeks investigations and inspection all public
schoohoses report will be made Friday which that body
Twill act
The death of Fire Commissioner Bonner and the illness of Ps
dent MCGOWAN of the Board of Aldermen prevented the
safegulr the school children from coming other definite
The evening world., 1908-03-13

building, part wood and part Stone,
The dark, unwholesome- looking Inside
adds to its appearance as fire trap.
Although there are more than
1000 pupils at No. 2S school. there
Is but one hre-escnpe. Two more
are necessary, the Building and
Fire inspectors admit, hut there
In no money for the work.
The evening world., 1908-03-13
DlEO.

Mar,h u, THOMAS =.
CARNEY. beloved husband u Alice Z.
Carney.
Funeral from late residence. No. iG5
Tnte- st. SATURDAY, . Z. VI.
RoNEY.-MICHAEL MARoNEY. ma
tive OF Rock Mills county Cork. lrelani,
beloved Ausbsnd of Annie Maroney nes
Costello.
Funeral from late residence. 40
Carm!ra St, on sunday. a. p. NJ
Interment in calvary Cemetery. Mem
hers Of Cour; H,rrisn u, F5resters os
America, dindly attend.
The evening world., 1908-03-13

him to q doctor end tried hall dozen
other treatments, all with the same
result: no improvement at all. The
disease gradually spread until nearly
every part of his body was quite raw.
We had to strap him down in bed, for
he used to tear himself dreadfully in
his sleep. The agony he went through
is quite beyond words. No one thought
we would rear him. The regimental
doctor, a very clever man. pronounced
the case hopeless; at least, he said the
on.y hope was that he might, if he
lived long enough, outgrow It to some
extent. We had him in hospitals four
times and he was pronounced one OF
the worst cases, if not the worst, ever
admitted. From each he was dis
charged as incurable; in fact he got
worse under the successive treatments.
At one hospital they incased him in
plaster, and this seemed to aggravate
the soreness terribly. He looked so
badly that no one liked to go near him
and his life was a burden to him. We
kept trying remedy after remedy, but
we had got almost past hoping for a
cure. Six months ago We purchased
set of Cuticr,ra Soap, Ointment. and
Resolvent Pills and persevered with
them. The result was truly marvellous
and to-day he is perfectly cured. his skin
not having a blemish on it anywhere.
Mrs. Lily Hedge, 81, Vaughan Road.
Coldharbour Lane, Camblewell Green,
Eng. Jan. IL. 1907"
Send TO nearest depot for free Cuti-
cura Book on Treatment Of Skin Diseases.
Cutcurl Remedies are sold throughout the world.
Dep''s London ?. Char,er4ouse So Paris ., Rue
90 go q hi-sa LSn6sn 'i I'D capciowS. TSi cJc z A.
Potter Drug x Chem. Corp, Sole Props. Boston
The evening world., 1908-03-13
From The EYening World Of
Tuesday. March 10:

'''" 1"' '""9 'o''u "
Tuesday. March 10:
Grammar School No. i25. al No.
80 Wooster street. requires t!re-
escapes. doors, stairs and exits.
1t was built in 1873. and :he daily
average attendance Is 1855. The
Old Wooster Street school. as It
Is known. Is ram shack!e OF me
worst type. and the city has spent
thousands OF dollars In repairing
and rebuilding. 1t has oeen con-
demned by the fire and building
inspectors time and ;ime again.
Now in Its eighty-hfth year. an
appropriation for making 1t safe
for the school children is SAND
oagsed In the Board VI Est mate.
The evening world., 1908-03-13
PRONOUNCED HIS
CASE |NCURAbLE
Whole Body Raw with Eczema
Life was IntoerabIe Was Even
lncased in Plaster Discharged
from Hospitals as Hopeless.
SUFFERED ID YEARS
CURED BY CUTICURA
From the age Of three months until
afteen years old, my son OWENS life

was made lntssler-
able by eczema in
its worst form. He
was all right until
n red rash broke
out on his fore
head, but we were
not alarmed at first.
Very soon, however,
the rash began to
spread over his head
and shoulders, and
1t caused him great
li=pnr,fnvt f0nk
The evening world., 1908-03-13

Only one "BRoMO uUININE"-rha, 1,
LAXATIVE BROMO ouINI.SE Look for
the signature Of +. W, GROVE EseI the
The evening world., 1908-03-13
SOUND LINER ABLAzE::
800 PASSENGERS
ARE TAKEN OFF
(Continued from First Page.)
Peck Raced to Rescue.

neglected to dress fully and we
ade weird sight as we crossed
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-05-31
RELIGIOUS LIBERTY THREATENED
POSTAL AUTHORITIES TO INVESTIGATES,
COMPLAINTS MADE AGAINST THE BLADE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.!


The Blue Grass Blade is under Federal espionage.
Notice of probable investigations with view to
excluding it from the mails, has been served upon the
editor and publisher
The liberty of the American press and the religious
liberty of every citizen in the republic at stake.
and the issue is of vast Importance to every anti
orthodox publication in the country.
Should it become necessary, and we can get
the necessary financial means, we will carry the case
to The Supreme Court of the United States should an
adverse ruling be made before submitting to any arbi
trary authority.
No citizen, no institution paper periodical, in
America be- or ought to be- Disseminated against
because of its anti-relgous anti Christian utter
ances, as the Constitutional guarantee of religious
liberty includes the right to express nonbelief in
god it does to express belief in god 1t is right
privilege to worship or not to worship at the
shrine of orthodox, supersttiOus faith according
to the dictates of the individual conscience. We do
not believe in god and assert the right to declare
unbelief, to the extent the pious fanatic
insists upon his right to declare his belief.
Monday night, May Is, last, James F.. Hughes
the business manager and publisher of the Blade
notified in casual way by Postoice Inspector Keys,
Ct this district that complaints against the Blade had
neen made to the United States Postal authorities at
Washington from Canadian sources. Two copies of
The Blade shown containing marked articles.
They Of date July 1907. Both had been mailed
to Canadian subscriber, whose name did not see
DOR have we at the time Of this writing. 1t is
evident that the copies of the Blade purloined
and extracted from the mails by Canadian officials,
the articles marked and then sent to Washington.
They were, thereupon referred to the Inspector in
this district The papers and the complaint have been
in Lexington for nearly ten months, and no notice
given until the date above stated. The Inspector
stated that he would take the matter up at some
future time.
The foregoing is practically all we know of the
case Receiving such notice. we at took steps
to prepare for any investigation that might follow.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-05-31
BLUE GRASS BLADE

Able counsel have been retained A stenographer will
also be employed to take down the proceedings in
full, to transcribe them and prepare them for publ
cation. Having doubt, or fear, concerning the re-
suit state that the report of these proceedings
will be given in full in the columns of the Blade The
only question confronting us is financial ab-
lty to make any extended contest We purpose carry
ing the fight into Africa, but we have no money to
engage in such a contest.
Friends Of liberty, everywhere!
This is not our fight alone but it is also yours. 1t
IS being threatened against you through the medium
ship of the Blade 1t is direct blow at the religious
liberty of every man and woman who refuse to knee
at the shrine of faith and subject themselves to the
dictates of the orthodox creeds
The Blade is essentially anti Christian, anti
orthodox publication 1t is, as its title page states
devoted to the advancement of Freethough against
the teachings and dogmas of Christianity. 1t is also
an ncompromsng foe to priestcraft and all that it
implies
The Blade does not undertake to teach, nor does it
teach, anarchy socialism, or any other of the modern
isms that prurient politicians have assumed to be
destructive Of the principles upon which modern
ciety is based. The Blade is stanch defender and
protector Of the home. 1t has special political
affiliations. 1t is independent in such matters.
AS this issue goes to press we are unable to say
what steps the postal authorities will take in the
premises. We publish this a timely warning to
friends and subscribers If we have got to fight for
our right to live shall need your help and plenty
of it.
If these to be more of the ''tmes that tried
ems souls" ask that every Freethinker in the
country will take hand in the fight and stand by
during the contest until final adjudication is made
Concede the right of the government or any of it's
representatives, in the postofice department out
of it, to exclude the Blade from the mails because of
its anti eigiOus anti-orthodoX sentiments, and
paper or periodical in America devoted to the propo-
ganda of ratonalistc thought would be safe for any
length of time.
We have said that our ability to fight depends upon
financial ability to keep it up. Our friends know
full well that we have not the means. The burden will
be too enormous for us to bear alone, and in order
that we feel assured of support should the FIGHT
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-17

Small house and 6 lots in fine To-
cation on Orchard Mesa Heights
overlooking river. For a snort tihe
only at $11OO. Easy terms.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-17

shoot is sixty feet in length and the
Since June is. when the ore was first
encountered. the gross value OF the out
put has been s250.O0O. the ore averag-
ing $3.50 per ton. One lot of thirty -one
tons carried fifty-four ounces to the
ton. money value of s1.O4O a ton
>32.24O for the lot On July the value
of the product for twenty-four hours
was 100000
Price and Nivin have been engaged
about four years. having at one time
an office in Goldfield. 1t was upon
the report of Mr.. Nivin that Charles NJ
Schwab bought the Tonopah Extension
mine of I. G. Lockhart. VINO is now the
president and manager of the Florence
mine. and the purchase money for the
Florence was the money which Lock-
hart received for the Extension.
Neither one of the trio of engineers
is yet forty years old. Mr.. Nivin re-
Gently married Miss Nora Van Cott
daughter of Waldemar Van Cott of Salt
Lake City. and is now spending his
honeymoon in southern California
Both Price and Taylor are family men
The engineers lease has yet four
months to run, and potentially is one
of the truly great leases in this Won
until the expiration of the lease the
men would easily be able to divide
$1.O00,O00 between them.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-17

Refrigerators at cost. Crown Fur
niture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-17

The lucky three are Harry p. Taylor
consulting engineer for the Florence
Goldfield Mining company. well known
in Utah mining circles; Lyttleton Price
and J. C. Nivin of Price x Nivin. min
ing engineers with an office in the
Dooly block in Salt Lake. Taylor and
Price Were classmates in Golden sew
eral years ago. The lease was secured
by purchase from the Florence Cold
sield Mining company. and close cor
poration formed by Taylor. Price and
Nivin. and christened the Engineers
lease corporation. The hosting ma
chinery and equipment of the Florence
Annex was purchased and work started
on the 300-foot level, whore that COM
pany had quit, driving north along the
big quartz ledge.
The Florence Annex had some ore
the company mined $4,000 from one
shoot, lost IL and found it again where
the vein split. finally quitting 100000
10 the good after spending n fortune
on the lower levels without results
Taylor was confident there was more
of the rich ore, and followed the foot
wall of the vein. the Annex having
found their second ore shoot on the
hanging wall side. After drifting for
$50 feet fault was encountered which
of the fault considerable work was
done. with no results beyond opening
up two or three stringers of quartz.
Convinced that the solutions had
been checked on the south side of the
fault. the engineers came back and
started a raise. which broke into pay
ore forty feet above the level. From
that point 1t has been merely a matter
of mining the ore. Two slopes were
started and one of them No. 9 has
worked out the ore for a distance up
of 1876 feet. being now within $50 feet
of the surface. The pay crack" varies
in size from eighteen inches to three
feet, with an average of about two
feet. and every ounce of the rock car
ries gold in shipping quantity. The
second stope. No 3. is at the north end
of the shoot close by the fault. and
thirty-five feet below No .. The ore
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-17
ADMITS IT
WAS WRONG

| 1t amusing to see the morning
paper admit that Steve Adams left
the News office at $50 o'clock Wednes-
| day afternoon" after announcing in
big bold tpye yesterday morning that
| Adams was in the office of that paper
Wednesday night and wrote out
statement at the request of the News.
The story in The Sentinel yesterday
to the effect that Adams left town
quietly and secretly Wednesday after
noon BEFORE O'CLOCK and was not
in town thereafter. put the kibosh on
the yellow fake of the Morning Yel-
low. and as a result the morning sheet
made a HALFWAY admittance of the
facts and then proceeded to reproduce
The Sentinel's true story of Adams de-
parture within a few hours after his
acquittal
Steve Adams left Grand Junction in
a carriage about 2:30 o'clock, the car
riage being driven up the alleyway
north of Main street and between Fifth
and Sixth streets. to the back stairway
of the Capitol block in which block
was located the offices of the attorneys
of Adams, and the exonerated man
went down this stairway and got into
the carriage. and was driven out of
town. very few people knowing of his
departure.
Warren Lillard. Adams faithful old
uncle, did not accompany Adams on his
drive out of the city. but left the city
on No. 5 Wednesday night for the west
and was joined at a certain point on
the road by Adams.
Steve Adams was not in Grand June
tion after 3 pm. Wednesday. He was
in the office of no newspaper Wednes-
day afternoon late.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-17
The Practical Tailor
Under Grand Valley
National Bank

Fruit Lands! Fruit Lands! Here
is an opportunity to own fruit ranch
on easy terms. We have 160 acres
divided up into o. and l0-acre tracts
that can be bought for from $50 to
$50 per acre. This is grand oppor-
tunity for one, who can not afford to
pay cash and big prices for fruit
land, to own a nice ranch. The pay
ment will be 209o and the balance on
monthly payments. This land is sit
uated in one of the best fruit belts in
Grand Valley. Call and see Fl. j..
Gray, the realty man, 337 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-17

Galvanized guttcr1ng and spouting
galvanized chimney tops. tin valley,
hip shingles, furnace installing at
reasonable prices by Lowe Bros.
timers, 1875 N. Fifth street, phone
black 1894. Call and get our prices
and save money.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-17

Indiana. which gave the world a
chase for the big money at the first
corn show held in Chicago. seems de-
termined to win place at the National
Corn Exposition to be held in Omaha
December to 10. The Indiana grain
dealers are so confident of success that
they are coming to Omaha with the
corn growers on a special train, while
many Indiana business men have Of
fered special premiums for those who
bring trophies back to the Hoosier
state.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-17
THREE YOUNG MEN
STRIKE IT RICH

not anuen three
which sbeen
4 IL the famed Florence
not only by u aIonc butby bncked
But the of
n io wnsa abou to oauit
hndIo faith tn
In
and dweea al in
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-17
Are You to Take a Trim?

Are IOu 10 IuKe u TIP!
On Tuesdays the Colorado &
Southern sells round trip tickets to
all state points from Denver, Colo
RADIO Springs and Pueblo at excep-
tionally low rates.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-17
Cheaper Than Renting

Fine 5-room modern house close
In good location. Price, $2SOO.OO.
1900 down, balance $25 per month.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-17

have money to loan ON improved
ranch property. Fred w. Coe.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-17

Keep in good humor by attending
the street fair tonight
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-17

L. ID. Burrus of Drexel Mo. is a new
arrival in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-17

Seven room modern house. close
in Price, $4,000. $4oo down pai-
ance very easy terms.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-17

awning dn any stripe or color
Of the very best grade. ]. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-17

Twenty-Five acres fine land ad1olh,
ing DeBeque; 5-acres young anu
bearing orchard, balance IN gram, po,
tatoes and cantaloupes' lwo soou
porsect water right. This is cheap
at $4,000 per acre; one-half down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23
0IkU THE THEKTfRI v;

The present week witnesses the in
augural of the new season at the Gayety
with it's burlesque attractions The week
following Chase's opens the doors of a
completely renovated and redecorated
house with promising bill Of polite
vaudeville
The week following. September I, the
Belasco will present Blanche Bates in
new play. THE Fighting Hope by
William j. Hurlbut. new star in the
armament of dramatic authors: while the
Columbia will present Nanette Comstock.
in her new play. Jet" by Louise Lowell.
In which also will be seen a Washing
ton girl. Edith Luckett. who is making
her mark in the theatrical world and
whose appearance with the James X.
Hackett stock company at the Columbia
early in the summer excited favorable
comment.
The Academy with it's melodramatic
thrill and the I.yceum with its character
istic features have already begun their
season The National alone remains to
be heard from.
The summer is drawing to a close. but
the warm weather still makes the river
resorts and the parks pleasant places.
One need NO, want for amuSe
ment The choice of a, full seasons Of
ferings will he at hand so far as
the theaters are concerned. and the re-
turning vacationists will soon he troop
ing back 10 make their demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23

the office of the Morgan Safe Company,
where the hero. impersonated by JACK
Doris. is accused by his nearest friend
of a crime for which he is condemned to
death. The second act shows the interior
of Sing Sing prison, with an exact repro
duction of one of its famous dungeon
cells and a steel cage. both OF which are
fitted with the latest and most intricate
prison locks From this cell and cage the
hero. who Is there incarcerated. makes
his ESCAPE in full view of the audience
with the lights brightly burning. so that
all may see how he gets away. The third
act shows a ward in New York state
ASYLUM for the insane, where the hero Is
found confined in regulation STRAIT.
Jacket such as is used at institutions or
that kind. He again escapes in full view
of the audience. The fourth act shows
..daRo Joint near the East river docks.
with the East river and the Brooklyn
bridge for a background. Here the nero
f. again called upon for test or MS es-
Gaming powers and makes good BY getting
out Of a packing box. in which he mas
heen securely nailed. After these numer-
Gus escapes all of which are led up to in
a variety of sensational and thrilling
vays. the play is brought to happy
close.
To lend to the realism of the perform
ance Mr.. Doris, 1t is announced. invites
the police department or any one else to
hiring handouts or shackles to be used on
him i'm the great Sing Sing prison scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23
Chase's New Decorations.

The most extensive renovation. refur-
nishing and redecoration in the history OF
the theater is reported to have been done
at Chase's this summer. according to Mr..
Chase himself and George T Thompson. the
chief Of Chase's stage and scenic star.
1t is said more money and greater artist
ic effort have Just been expended than
ever before under the Chase regime. and
this without regard to the government s
proposed acquisition Of the ground on
which Chase's now stands.
Mr. Chase in this eleventh hour care
for his property seems to manifest an
affectionate regard for the house that
he claims has sheltered the infancy and
maturity of polite vaudeville, the child
of his ambition, and by its architectural
ornateness and solidity he has aimed to
make it. even though in its last days. the
most beautiful playhouse in America.
From the outer arch to the gr1dlron
above the stage, it is said, not an inch OF
theater surface has escaped the painters
brush and the decorators trowel. Inc
charact eristic ruby, red. ivory and gold
decorative scheme which has been
sort of Chase trade mark. has been ad-
hered to, but with some notifications
The arched entrance is in green and black
with gold leaf incrusttng it, over the
oak wainscoting running along the lobby
and drawing room walls is a background
of nile green, surmounted by gorgeous
gold medallions with festOoned plastic
relief designs falling from the classic
border. Overhead the stained glass aper-
lures give a cathedral effect. Passing
the immense green velvet curtains lead
ing into the auditorium the interior
presents many changes. The proscenium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23
Chase's.

Chases Tlreater opans its eleventh sea-
son Monday. August 81. V it'll the matt
nee. The box Office will open tomorrow
morning at $50 o'clock and continue open
from that hour until . o'clock I'm. every
day and evening during the coming week
for the advance sale and permanent reser-
walton of seats, The telephone service
will also be available for those who can
not come in person. The management an
nounces return to former prices in
vogue before the increase made during
the latter part of last season, and adds
that the same scale will be maintained for
holiday matinees and special attractions
The opening bill. August 81. is declared
to be the cOstliest. biggest and brightest
inaugural program the management has
ever given its Washington patrons, every
number being new to vaudeville l-ere. 1t
includes r. c. Herr former star of The
Soul Kiss the sensational Viennese
comic opera produced by Henry Savage.
He is said to keep his audience in con-
tinual laughter by his grouping of char
acterizations supplemented by comic
lyric monologue. THE Six Little Girls
ard Teddy Bear" said to be a popula +
London success. will be the second Of
fering. and Mullin and Corelli in HUI
morous Peculiarities, laughable eccen-
trio connection. will be the IL. .rd feature
The remainder of the bill is composed of
the three Reynards. Hippodrome at
Francis MOrey and Ruth landlord in
His Local Color" the Kinsons. instru-
mentalists and vocalists; Charles de Ha-
ven and Jack Sidney. and the motion pie
lures OF THE Yale-Harvard boat race
and students Franks"