davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-31
FOREIGN.

Emperor Yoshihito is better, but the
Empress Sadako has fallen ill from a
cold contracted during her long vigil
at her husbands bedside.
A storm of indignation is sweeping
over Italy over Turkish violations os
the treaty of Laus Anne. Confirma-
tion has been officially received of the
earlier report that the Turks took part
with the Arabs in the battle of Sidi-
Garba.
Pope Plus resumed his collective
audiences, receiving 200 pilgrims in
the morning and 800 in the evening.
The Mexican congress has given its
sanction TO an agreement for a loan
of $100,000,000 at six per cent inter
est. The amount is guaranteed by
by thirty-eight per cent of the customs
receipts.
Unless slides interfere to far
greater extent than is now expected,
the Panama canal will be finished by
Oct. l. The work is being rushed as
never before and arrangements are
being made to import still more la
borers from the West Indies.
An invitation was presented at The
Hague to the peace section of the In
ternational Council of Women from
the directors of the Panama Pacific
exposition to take charge of the
women's part of the worlds peace
congress at San Francisco in 1916.
The invitation was accepted.
The Bulgarian minister of finance,
T. Theodoroff, who is to represent
Bulgaria at the financial conference in
Paris in connection with the Balkan
settlements, said that the Balkan
states would ask for war indemnity
of 2,000,0OO,OOO francs ($4OO,O ,OOO) OF
which Bulgarias share would be 1,OO0,.
100000 francs.
With the Inauguration of General
Mario G. Menocal as president, in sue
cession to President Jose Migual Go
mez, and of DR.. Enrique Jose Varona
as vice-president, the Cuban republic
enters on a new phase of its existence
in spirit of high hopes for the pre-
servation of peace and the establish.
ment Of the prosperity of the island
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-31
GENERAL.

The largest gathering of Baptists
ever held in the United States assem-
bled in Detroit.
At a special election at Dayton,
Ohio, charter commission was elec.
ed to write a new city charter calling
ernment.
1t requires 100000 hats a year at
a cost of $6,O00,000 to cover the heads
of Chicago men, according to a report
made public by the Association Of
Commerce.
A heroic bronze statue of the late
Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale was
unveiled at Boston by the Unitarium
Association. William Howard Taft and
former governor John d. Long made
addresses.
The United States torpedo boat de,
stroyer Cassin, a 1,OOO-ton ship took
her maiden dip when Miss Helen Cas-.
sin Carusi of Washington, grand
dauhter of the late Rear Admiral
Cassin, broke the bottle of champagne
foi "hbl 10 5upDOStu " Dt luG ISL
time in the history of the Supreme
Court in New York state, a woman
opened court at Watertown. Miss
Bertha Mcdonnell, deputy county
clerk of Jefferson county, had the
honor.
The statement of the Copper Pro
ducers Association as of May l shows
decrease in stocks on hand of 2s.
720,1G2 pounds compared with the pre-
vious month.
B. Sanders Walker, the Macon
tanker who took bichloride of mer
curry by mistake, died at Macon, Ga
His immediate family was at his bed
side when he died.
Kansas City was selected as the
meeting place of the 1914 general as
sembly of the Southern Presbyterian
church by the commissioners attend
ing the 1913 assembly at Atlanta, Ga
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-31
CONGRESSIONAL.

Representative Sims introduced
bill to abolish Commerce Court.
Representative Tavenner introduced
resolution to investigate activities of
tariff lobbyists.
Representative Borland discussed
Washington's so-called slums and
movement for abolition of alleys.
Representative Taylor of Colorado
his introduced a bill granting 800
acres of public land to Monte Vista
for park purposes.
Leader Underwood obtained unani-
nous consent to increase Indian af-
fairs, irrigation and public buildings
committee and create a new commit
tee on expenditures in labor depart
ment.
Senator Thomas of Colorado in a
speech in which he declared he would
support the Underwood bill as it
comes from the finance committee,
branded as a false reflection of pub
lie sentiment in his own state a pro-
test against the sugar schedule for
warded to the Senate by bankers and
commercial organizations in Denver
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-31
WASHINGTON.

Two great conference organizations,
one the North American division con-
ference and the other the European
division conference, were created at
the session of the Seventh Day Ad-
ventists of the World at Takoma Park,
Md.
The so-called patent monopoly"
which threatened to prevent cut rates
by retailers on all patented articles on
the market was destroyed by decision
of the Supreme Court of the United
States.
Governor Ammons of Colorado and
and Senators Thomas and Shafroth
called on President Wilson to urge
that the government pursue more
liberal policy toward opening agricul-
tural lands in the West. They told
the President that the withdrawal of
lands from public entry had discour-
aged settlers, and that every effort
should be toward development of
these regions.
President Wilson sent to the Senate
the following nominations: Appraiser
of merchandise in the district of Port
land, Ore, George E. Welter. Collect
or of internal revenue for the district
of Montana, William C. Whaley
President Wilson sent to the Senate
the following nominations: First as
sistant secretary of the interior, An
drieus A. Jones of Las Vegas, N. NJ.
Commissioner of the General Land
Office, Clay Tallman of Nevada. AS
sistant commissioner of the General
Land Office, Charles NJ. Bruce of Ari-
zona.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-31
SPORT.
STANDING OF WESTERN LEAGUE

The National Baseball Commission
has reinstated Player James Clark of
the Chicago American League club in
to good standing.
Tommy Burns prize fight arena at
Calgary, in which Luther McCarty was
killed in fight with Arthur Pelkey,
was burned to the ground.
The members of the English polo
team have made a favorable impress
Sion on the experts who have wit
ressed the practice games on the Pip
ing Rock Club grounds at New York.
Rudolfo, a four-year-old colt, we'll
ridden by Jockey Lotus, win the
Kentucky handicap, the richest Ameri-
can turf event, at Douglas park at
Louisville and set new track record
of 2:05 As for the mile and a quarter.
Wildfire, Billy Pagets Oenver)
prize winning bull terrier, continues
to capture prizes at the Eastern
bench shows, and if the finely bred
Colorado animal takes another first
prize he will have won his champion
ship.
A dislocated neck caused the death
of Luther McCarty during his fight
with Arthur Pelkey, according to in
formation given out at Calgary, fol-
lowing an autopsy conducted by DR..
Moshier at the request of Coroner
Costello.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-31
NEWS
EPITOMIzED
FROM TELEGRAPHIc REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST imp RTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

The defendants in the case of the
trust" all pleaded guilty in the Federal
Court at Rochester, N. Y.
For one kiss, $4,000; for one hug
$4,000. This is the amount at which
Mrs. Kate Chambers, twenty-three
years old, places these two marks of
affection in a suit filed in the Wyan-
dotte county District Court of Kansas
of Kansas City, Kan.
The suit of Mrs. Ellen Dalton Plum
tner to recover title to property at
Arcadia valued at $4,000, 900 a part OF
the estate of the late E. ]. ("Lucky'D
Baldwin, was decided in favor of the
famous turfman's heirs by Judge
Charles Wellborn of the Superior
Court at Los Angeles.
The fifth annual report of the gen
eral apportionment committee, which
included a recommendation that the
convention make the raising of $6,000,-
900 for missions annually the ultimate
objective was presented to the North
ern Baptist convention in session at
Detroit and the recommendation was
approved.
Plans to celebrate the 2O0th ami
versary of the founding of San An
tonic, by elaborate historical pageants
and an international exposition, in
which Spain, France and Mexico will
be invited to participate, were
launched at meeting of the San An
tonic, Tex, Chamber of Commerce.
The celebration will be held in the
autumn OF 1915.
In the elaborate but small court
room of Marquette, Mich, Theodore
Roosevelt appeared in what is prob
ably a unique occasion in history
when in effect, he, although a former
President of the United States, de-
Tended himself under oath against an
allegation of drunkenness. His direct
testimony lasted about an hour and
cross-eXamination Immediately began.
In substance Colonel Roosevelt de-
Tended himself as a man of complete
sobriety, although not a total abb
stainer.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-31
THE GERMAN TURNFEST
PROGRAM FOR HISTORICAL PA.
RADE AT DENVER, JUNE 2e.
The Parade viii Depict Many of the
Most interesting Epochs in History
of Teutonic People.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver-The program for the prin-
cipal feature Of the German Turnfest,
the mammoth historical parade, has
been made public by the entertain
ment committee of the local Turnve-
reins. This parade will take place
Thusrday, June &c, and will occupy
virtually the entire day. F. w. Rett,
the Colorado sculptor, is in charge of
the affair.
The parade will depict many of the
most interesting epochs in the history
of the Teutonic people. Thousands OF
costumed actors will participate. The
features will begin with the primitive
Teutons at the time of the Roman in
vasion. The costumes, which are be-
ing imported from Germany, will re-
semble the skins worn by the early
inhabitants of the fatherland. Then
will come floats depicting the struggle
of the Teutons with the Roman war
riors. Step by step the history of the
race will be shown, many elaborate
and beautiful floats alternating with
troops of picturesquely attired march
ers.
Finally will come floats showing the
coming of the Germans to America.
The Teutonic soldiers who took part
in the war of the American revolution
will be personated by hundreds of
men marching in Colonial costumes.
Gradually the parade will change to
show the Teutons coming West among
the pioneers. This will be one of the
most interesting sections of the pa
geant.
A herd of buffalo, it is said, will be
driven through the streets, followed
by a number of Indians, with all their
camp trappings. Then will come the
pioneers, and finally the cowboys.
Other floats will represent the part
that Germans have played in the de-
velopment of the West, and particu-
larly of Colorado. At the finish, there
will be several floats commemorating
the great work accomplished by Faith
er jain, the organizer of the German
Turner socities throughout the World
There will + many bands of music.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-31
Blazing OIL lnflicts Fatal Burns.

Lamar-Mrs. E. E. Winner, thirty
eight, was fatally burned when two
cans containing paint and oil boiled
over on the gasoline stove. The wom-,
ans clothes Immediately caught fire!
and rushing outdoors, she sank down
on the grass, every portion Of her
body burned except where protec-
tion was afforded by her corset. Two
children were uninjured and only small
damage was done to the home.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-31
Saves Her Father from Angry Bull.

Boulder.-With only an irrigating
shovel as a weapon, Doris, fourteen
year-old daughter of Henry Behrman,
saved her fathers life when he had
ben knocked down and was being
gored by an angry bull in the corral
of his ranch few miles from the
city. The girl pounded the infuriated
animal over the head and resisted it's
charges until her father was able to
crawl from the inclosure, then she
made her own escape and carried her
injured parent to the house, where he
will be confined to his bed for several
weeks.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-31
Has Broken Leg Set on Diamond.

Hudson.-Because he wanted to see
the finish of the baseball game in
which his right leg had been broken
in two places Just above the knee, j..
A. Houser, third baseman of the Brad
ford team of Denver, refused to take
an anaesthetic while his leg was set.
He was carried back to the field in
time to see his team win the struggle
by score of ~ to 5. Houser was
playing third when Hudson player
slid into him.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-31
Has Wax Doll Buried With Her.

Trinidad-Grief over the death of
her baby several months ago caused
Mrs. Florence Stancel to purchase a
large wax doll and care for it as a
child. She grew to love her wax baby
and just before she died, she request
ed that the doll be buried with her.
The request was granted and the doll
funeral.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-31
Lightning Kills Man and Horse.

NOTWITHSTANDING severe cleo
trical storm, w. w. Miller, sixty-one,
of this city, was struck by lightning
while driving near his residence. His
animal was killed instantly and Miller
so badly shocked that he died fifteer
minutes later. He leaves widow and
two sons.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-31
wyman Made State Road Supervisor

Denver.-Louis Wyman of Silverton
has been appointed state road super
visor by Highway Commissioner Ehr-
hart. He will personally examine all
work on which state funds are expend-
ed. Wyman was one of the candidates.
for the commissionership.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-31
Shipment from Eagle Mine Nets $3.50

Eagle.-The first carload of ore,
amounting to thirty-five tons, which
was shipped from the new silver dis
trict near Eagle, netted $3.50 per ton.
The ore came from the Lady Belle
mine, the only property in the camp
at present that is producing.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-31
Small Bows Falls to Death.

Gunnison.-Raymond ten, son of
Robert Williams, living near Gunni
son. met death here when he fell ten
feet from an embankment.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-31
COLORADO NEWS
GATHERED FROM
All Parts of the State
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.

June 1O-12-P Il. o. Society. state
meeting at Manitou. ....
June l1-12.-W. c. II. u. Fifth DistrlcI
Convention at Loveland. cola
June 16.-Midsummer Meeting SoiiO
rado Editorial Association at Colo
rado Springs.
June 17-19.-Natlonal Press Association
Meeting at Colorado Springs. e.o+a
June 1S-20-Meeting Colorado state
Pharmaceutical Association at Gleh-
wood Springs.
June 2-29.-German funniest at Den
June 26-27.-w. C. T. u. Seventh Dis
trict Convention at Akron. r.
June 26-29.-Colorado Christian Ell
deavor Convention at Longmont;
June 2o-29.-Christian EndeaVor Slale
Convention at Longmont; .,,,,s
July 9-10.-Meeting Colorado Posthlas PI,
ters Association at Colorado SPtUihsSS SPU 81 o.
July 2S.-Pacific Jurisdiction W. "
Aus w. at G9loraSG Spsings.d saogSd rriennial
Conclave of knights Templar' Den
Aug. 1S-2O.-American Association OIL
Park Superinten ndents, at Dehhtvai;naa
Aug. 1S-20.--Army of the Pniiipp
National Society, at Denver. =, Pad
Aug.-Grand Council of Order OF Heu
Men, at Denver. n,
Aug. 25.-Conference of Governors at
Colorado Springs. crand
aug; & &26.Mknights OF r,yIad Pythd,aS " A
Sept. 15-2O.-Colorado State FAIR at
septNNational Association of First
Class Postmasters. at penver.
oct. 1-3.-State w. c. L. L. Coh'eis-''
Oct. 2I-Coiorado State Baptist Asso-
1915.-Last Grand Council of North
American Indians. Denver.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-17
COULD N0T PUT
 HANDS IN WATER.
Eczema or Hands, Face, Neck and Arms. Could Not Sleep Nights for Burning and Itching, Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment Now Entirely Cured,

St. Tc1cus. Orc. -" Eczema had both cred me for two years. First it came on my hands then on my face. neck and arms. My hand first began to crack along the lines in the hand. and a white rash broke out. vas bothered with iJ. A rash came aI over my face and I could not sleep nights for tho burnfuc and itching. I scratched myself at night till nly neck, arms and face wcro one mass of sores. IC0Uld not put my hands m water and my hands and face were all dis figured.
 CT tried six or eight different ointmcuts without any relief. A friend sent for Q sample of CutiCura Soap and Ointment and he made mo 8 present oritauj before ! had used half of the sample I felt q relief from that terrific itching and burning: l then bought four cakes of CUticu-a Soap and six boxes of Cutcura Ointment. l used thrco cakes of the Cut.cuTa Soap and three boxes of the Cuticura Ointment and now ] am entirely cured" (siucdD J. A. Fender Apr. 22, 1913.
 Although tho CutiCura Soap and OinJ- rcnr are most successful in the treatment of affections of the skin, scalp, hair and hands. they are also most valuable for every lav usc f1 the toilet. bath and nursery be- cause they promote and maintain the health of tho skin and hair from infancy to age. Sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free. with 22-p. Skin Book. Address postcard " Curicura, Dept. T, Boston.
 r1-Nrrr who snavoan shampoo with Cu- tr~.ra Soap will Grdit best for skin and scalp.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-17

Temp. time observation .. 29 above Max. preceding 24 hrs .. 36 above
 Min. ... 29 above Mean .. 31 above Barometer 2H,8O Cloudy, N. wind.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-17
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure deaf ress, and that $ by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an inflamed condition of the Eustachia Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound of imper feet hearing, and when it Is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and U less the lnflamt1on can b taken out and this tube restored to its nor nal condition, hearing will be de- Str0yed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by CataTrh, which Is noth ing but an tnflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by CHtarTh) that cannot be cured by Halls CataTTh Cure. Send for cir. Sulars. free.
 Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- stipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-17
sKAGwAY WEATHER REPORT.

Results of the observation taken at Moore's Wharf at midnight las night; Is as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-17
sTEADFAsr CONFIDENCE
The Following Statement Should Form Conclusive Proof of Merit to Every Alas
 kans Reader.

Could stronger proof of the merit of any product be desired than the statements of grateful endorsers who say their confidence has been undiminished by lapse of time. These are the kind of statements that are appearing in your local papers for Doan's Kidney Pills. They are twice-told and confirmed with new enthusiasm. Can any reader doubt the following?
 H. s. Baldwin, retired grocer, iSs Boundary Ave, Portland, Ore gon. says: q was suffering greatly from my back and kidneys when Deans Kidney Pills were brought to my attention. After l had used a few boxes, the pains in my back left and my kidneys again became regular. I am now in good heaIth' thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills
 No Trouble Since.
 When Nr. Baldwin WAS inter viewed on January 24, 1913, he said: "You may continue to publish my former endorsement of Doan s Kidney Pills. l confirm all l have said about them, as I have had lit tie or no kidney trouble since .'
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Giilburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, syla agents for the Unl- ted States.
 Remember the name-DOan'S and take no other
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-17
IntrnstWnrthY.

I'm glad refused that man. He's untrustwOrthy."
 ''Why do you say that?"
 He vowed be would pine away and die if turned him down, and now look how fat he has grown. Louis vile Courier-Journa
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-17

Life is a garden, every thought is seed, and what we SOW we reap. Watch your garden.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-17

With each dollar purchase at the Keller Drug store you will be serv- ed with a cup of hot chocolate or matted milk. while your purchase IS being wrapped.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-17

Location Notices, placer and quartz, soc. a dozen at the Daily Alaskan office. tf.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-15
IN HONOR
OF DAvENPORTER
Residents of Coal Valley Show
Appreciation of Services
of Former ToWnsman.

Two hundred residents Of Coal Val
ley turned out last night in honor
of Ben Phillips of Davenport, who
was in active charge of the recent
successful homecoming which Coal
Valley pulled off.
The affair started with a banquet
at the Masonic hall. At the conclusion
of the repast, George Buck of Coal
Valley presented to Mr.. Phillips a
beautiful morris chair as a mark of
appreciation for the services he had
rendered his native town. The chair
was donated by the people of Coal
Valley. Then followed a division of
the celebrators, the younger ones re-
pairing to the town hall, where dane
ing was in order and more dignified
celebrators remained and enjoyed a
program which included music, sing
ing and short talks by some of the
old residents. The celebration was
a big success.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-15
Amended Proposal From
81 Eastern Roads
Turned Down.
ACTION is PROPOSED
Congressman Berger Offers
Resolution for Government
Ownership in Strike.

New York, Feb. 15.-The officers Of
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen voted unanimous
ly today to reject the amended plan
of arbitration submitted last night by
81 eastern railroads.
Washington, Feb. 15.-The threaten
ed tieup of "a eastern railroads by a
proposed strike of fremen was the
ownership Of those properties intro
duced in the house today by Berger,
socialist.
FOR GOVERNMENT ACTION.
The resolution proposed that in case
of strike and tieup of a railway sys-
tenn for more than a week, the presi-
dent be empowered to seize the rail-
roads, with terminals and belt lines,
coal mines, workshops and othe prop
critics, on the ground of public emer.
gency and right of eminent domain and
manage and operate them through the
postoffice department until congress
creates a department of railways.
ATTACKS THE ROADS.
The resolution in a preamble declar
ed the railroads of the country were
the poorest equipped and most unsafe
of any civilized country and that il
would take S9,O0O,O00 to make them
comparatively safe, and that so much
private capital was not to be had.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-15
Youth Who Has Terrorized
Chicago Cheerful Over
Capture.
DENIES HART SLAYING
Run to Earth by Lone Detective
After Officers of Many
States Had TraiIed.

Chicago, Feb. 15-Robert Webb. the
most spectacular and reckless high
wayman Chicago has known since
the car barn" bandits, nodded cheer
fully to detectives when he was
brought from his cell this morning to
be taken to the office OF Chief of De-
tectives Ha1pin. Pending the arrival
OF a patrol wagon and half a dozen
guards to take him to Hyde Park sta
tion, where he will be interrogated by
the states attorney. The police be-
lieve Webb has long story to tell,
as leader OF the auto bandits
and as the slayer of Detective Hart.
which he denies. Webb Is a humor-
ist and delighted in hoodwinking pur-
suers. going so far as to chat with
policemen about his own case when
thousands Of officers of the law In sew
eral states were looking for him.
Webb was captured yesterday af.
ternoon. He betrayed perfect will
ingness to kill another detective to
retain his liberty. but he was outgam.
ed and run to earth by William OCon.
nor of Captain Halpin's headquarters
oNoA. RIShLlAS VIII LocLu, ubIA ana
feet having emptied- every chamber
of his revolver In a duel with the de-
tectiye. Webb was an easy victim OF
O'Connor's strength when they came
to hand grips In an areaway under a
fat building on Prairie avenue, a few
yards south OF East Forty-fifth street.
BOYS HOLD UP OFFICERS.
Four youths who attempted to hold
up Policeman Jones in South Chicago
were captured. one by Jones and the
others at their homes later. They
said they didn't know their intended
victim was an officer. They admitted
many robberies.
A thousand persons assembled In
front Of detective headquarters when
the alleged bandit was dragged from
the place to enter the patrol wagon.
Handcuffed, he appeared very weak
after the excitement OF the pursuit
and capture and constant grilling Of
the police.