davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-08
FOREIGN.

The pope is now able to be up and
at his desk in his library.
William B. A. Dingwell, an Ameri.
can citizen. was killed by the rebels
In their attack on Matehuala.
The Client Worlds Exposition, the
biggest affair of the kind ever at.
tempted in Belgium, was opened aus.
piciously.
From the innermost circles of Pres.
ident Victoriano Huerta's government
comes the startling declaration that
he may attempt to cause war with the
United States.-
f. T. Williams, American charge
daffaires. called on President Yuan
shih Kai at Pekin and delivered Pres.
ident Wilson's message, welcoming
China to the family OF nations.
Little Montenegro has won its right
to keep the fruits of its victories
against the Turks. Its plucky front
against Austria has resulted in a de.
cision Of the ambassadors not to per.
NIT Austria to force an evacuation OF
scutari by armed Intervention.
The Joseph Wilberforce Martin
mystery still remains unsolved, but It
is now learned that Martins disap.
pearance was arranged by creditors to
whom he owed about 100000. Scot.
land Yard received word from Mem.
phis that Martins debts had been set.
tied by his mother and that he is now
at liberty to return home.
!; A sensation was caused at Bombay,
India, by the sudden breaking off Of
the projected marriage Of Princess In.
dira, only daughter Of the reigning
Gaekwar Of Baroda, to Prince Jiten.
dra, son OF the Maharajah Of Cooch
Behar. The wedding was to have
taken place in Calcutta. The princess
announced her decision and sailed for
England.
Remarkable cures have been effect.
ed, 1t Is announced at London by ICON.
tra.toxin,' new serum which seems
destined to revolutionize the whole
system Of serum therapy and which, 1t
is seriously set forth, is remedy for
tuberculosis, leprosy, pernicious ane.
mia, malaria and all other diseases
due to the presence Of microorgan.
Ism in the blood. DR.. Frederick Nah.
narto, young German .bacteriologlst.
Is the discoverer of the serum.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-08
Openings the Lady Which silver Ore Run
ming Nearly 1000 Dakota Sandstone

Eagle, Colo.-Captain John A. Has
sell Of New York and E. F. Bonnell
mining engineers, representing Eastern
and London capital, have taken two
years lease on the Lady Belle mine
the wonderful silver-bearing prospect
opened up seven miles from this city
In February. They will pay fifty per
cent royalty and put up a cash bond
to insure the property from debt.
Roads will be built Immediately and
the $4,000 worth of ore now on the
dump, gouged out in opening the pros.
pect, will be sacked and shipped. The
property will be worked by tunnels
driven back to solid rock and regular
shipments will not be possible for
ninety days.
The values continue to run several
hundred ounces of silver to the ton,
and this is something absolutely new
In Colorado mining as 1t occurs in com.
mon Dakota sandstone, such as is in
almost everybodys back yard. Captain
Hassell says he took q lease on the
property at high price because for
scientific purposes he wants to be the
one to exploit it. He believes that
when they uncover the limestone foot.
wall the ore will appear In bedded
masses, and that the Lady Belle will
prove to be like the Silver King at
Park City. Utah, which has produced
$20,0OO,0OO. He expects the copper,
which now shows In the ore to turn to
lead with greater depth.
Prospectors have been passing this
sort of formation by and the chances
for new strikes seem unlimited unless
this is freak formation that may
never occur again. The SHOWS are 60
Ing rapidly and the hills are beginning
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-08

to fill up with the tents of prospec-
tors.
That this is not to be a one-mine
camp seems assured by the announce
ment that mile and half northeast
of the Lady Belle ore has been opened
In the Little Mary that runs $3.50 q
ton. Also in the North Dakota claim.
Just above the Lady Belle the same
ore seems to be coming In. which will
probably make another bonanza.
A line Of hacks is running to tho
mining district, only seven miles away.
and one may 90 there from eagle for
81. The farmers in the vicinity are
making hay while the sun shines by
taking boarders. The first townsite to
start is Elkhorn, tract of twenty lots
only, which Charles hartman has plat
ted on corner Of his ranch just be-
low the Lady Belle. A small hotel is
being erected there. None of the
features commonly incident to a min
ing camp, such as gambling and sa-
looms, has as yet sprung up.
That big opportunities lie at the
door Of every man living In a mining
country is proved by the Lady Belle.
1t is on cattle range and Oscar
Kempf has ridden 1t hundred times.
He had smattering Of minerology.
Two years ago his wife dreamed that
they had found n mine and become 30
enthusiastic that he took to prospect
ing. Last fall he saw piece of min
eralized rock that boy had brought
to town and went out and located n
bonanza. He took in the village post
master and another ranchman as part
ners, and thus all three are made pros.
porous. II other mines are found and
a big camp starts up 1t is a case OF
Bob Womack and Cripple Creek over
again.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-08
BACON WARNED TO LEAVE TOWN
Skull and Bones Sent to Dynamite Vic.
tim Before Explosion Killed Wife.

Cripple Creek, Colo.-Former Repre-.
sentative James Bacon has recovered
sufficiently to give Sheriff Henry Won
Phul and Chief of Police George Bon.
ney information which may clear up
the mystery surrounding the explosion
that wrecked the Bacon home, killed
Mrs. Ida Bacon and her six.year-oli
daughter, and badly injured Bacon. He
told Of receiving two black hand let
ters ordering him to leave town.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-08
Clayton Loses State Office.

Denver. = Insurance Commission,
W. l.. Clayton's last remedy at law in
an effort to remain in office was ex.
hausted when the Supreme Court
handed down decision unfolding the
validity of the civil service examina-
tion by which Prof. Saul Eppstein. Of
the state university, was rated first
and entitled to appointment.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-08
PREPARING FOR TROUBLE.
United States Rushing War Munitions
to Philippines. z.

San Francsco.-That the War De-
partment Is preparing the Philippine
Islands against possible declaration OF
war by Japan was established beyond
doubt when, under urgent orders from
Washington. the departure OF the
United States transport Sherman from
here was delayed until the vessel can
take on a great cargo Of rifles and am
munition for the islands. AS soon as
the loading Is accomplished the Sher-
man will proceed to her destination at
top speed. ....-
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-08
Women Jurors In Peters Case,

Keota.-Will jury composed on
tirely Of women be summoned to hear
the case OF Mrs. Olive Peters, wife OF
Henry X. Peters, charged with the
killing Of Thomas McManus the after.
noon OF March q on the Peters ranch
near here7 McManus had been worry.
ing her and, she says, offered an In.
suit.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-08
COLORADO.
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.

A~ NON SOA1N1 EtLNISs
June 10-l2-P. E. O. Society State
meeting at Manitou.
June y Educational Press Association
Meeting at Colorado Springs.
June z2-2s.-German funniest at Dem
June 26-29.-Christian Endeavor State
convention at Longmont.
1une.-Northern Colo. Sunday School
convention at Greeley.
'uiy.@Stats Postmasters' Association
July 2s.-Pacific Jurisdiction. W. o.
W. az Colorado Springs.
aug, i2-l5.-Thirty-se Triennial
Gonclave Of Knights Templar. Dem
aug. lS.2o.-American Association Of
rark. Superintendents. at Denver.
national Society. at Denver.
Aus.-Grand Council OF Order OF Red
Men. at Denver.
AYE: 25.-Conference of Governors at
colorado Springs.
Lodge Meeting at Trinidad.
oept.-National Association OF First
lass Postmasters, at Denver.
oct; H.-Colorado State Baptist Asso-
Slation at Pueblo.
isio.-Last Grand Council Of North
american Indians Denver.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-08
President VIII No. Attend.

Colorado Springs-President VII.
son will not ATTEND the conference OF
governors. to be held In Colorado
Springs. The Chamber Of Commerce
extended an invitation, and received
a letter from Congressman H. II. Sci.
domridge, expressing the presidents s
regrets.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-08
cave.in Kills Miner.

Colorado Springs.-On the eve Of hib
departure for California with his wife
and two children after years OF labor
Michael Strenan was caught In cave.
In at the Daniels mines north Of the
city and killed.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-08
Naming Of Judge Upheld by Court.

NdH'Hg OF 1uuge UphcId by Court.
Leadville.-Judge Cavender IN the
District Court upheld the appointment
OF John p. Allen by the county com.
missioners to fill the vacancy OF coun.
ty Judge caused by the death of Dun,
can J. Mclean, who was elected at
the November election and died few
days before the time for qualifying for
the office.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-08
Bomb Placed Under London Postoffice

London.--A bomb, containing suffi.
Client nitroglycerine to demolish the
great building, was found In the par
eel post division of the southeastern
district postoffice here. There is no
clue to the sender but the police
nscribe the intended explosion to mill.
tant suffragists.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-08
Water commI.,loncr Named.

Denver. = Governor Ammons ap
pointed Charles H.. Luellen OF Eek.
bert water commissioner for Delta
county, and Fred Willis Of Augusta
water commissioner for Las Animas
county.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-08
KnIoht and t4iIIiard Elected.

Denver.-Benjamin c. Hilliard and
Stephen Knight were elected school
directors, each for the term OF SIX
years.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-08
Mexican General Aubert surrenders.

I'll Paso, Tex.-General Fernando
Trucy Aubert and 700 federal soldiers
have SURRENDERED to the Carranza in.
surgents at Lampazos. below Laredo.
Texas.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-08
SPORT,

STANDING OF WESTERN LEAGUE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
REMEDY FOR CLOSED SHOP
More Regard for Employees
Urged as Solution.

Detroit. May 19.-"The sundry civil bill,
which is awaiting the signature OF the
President is the outcome of constant
agitation by closed shop unions to pre-
vent their being held subject to the Sher-
man antitrust law declared Joseph W.
Bryce, Of Battle Creek, Mich. speaking
before the National Association of Manu-
facturers. which met in annual conven-
ton here to-day.
''Thc number of people in closed shop
organizations does not equal per cent
Of all the laboring people in this coun-
try" continued Mr.. Bryce. "Yet II seems
the per cent are receiving special privi-
lege which cannot help but work injury
to the s. per cent
1.-THE closed shop has been advocated
by organized labor TO make more jobs.
If employers will have regard for their
men and keep In closer touch with them
there will be little fear of any possible
advance of the closed shop idea Profit
sharing, copartnership, wage dividends
accident prevention and age pensions are
questions that must be settled right and
the employer who is not giving active
consideration TO these questions is not do
ing his whole duty to himself or his fell
low man.
The committee or union label reported
that IL was gratifying TO note that ike
other union suggestions, the identifica-
ton that a label conveys has not been
welcomed by the general public"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
SEES CATHOLIC CONQUEST
Father McNabb Says Protes
tantism Is Failing.

Never before has the English Church
been so strong and yet so weak de-
clared Father Vincent McNabb, prior OF
Holy Cross. Leicester England, in a
lecture on The Roman Movement in the
Anglican Church" In the Aston Gallery
of the Waldorf-Astoria last night.
lie said the Anglican Church was pros
porous in England, that il built beautiful
places OF worship and was popular with
the people. and yet in some of his neigh
boring Anglican congregations the Roman
rites had so permeated their service that
there was more ritual in it than in his
own church of Holy Cross
Father McNabb declared he foresaw a
Roman movement among all dissenting
sects. within the next fifty years" he
said, ANY sect that has no living au-
thority will be 50 riddled by the logic of
higher criticism and agnosucism that IT
will have to look toward the city of seven
hills"
why. the most Catholic dressed per-
son in my town of Leicester" said Father
McNab. rs our Unitarian minister"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
ASKED WIFE'S SISTER
TO BE SUBSTITUTE
Simmonds's Proposal Depend
ed on His Failure to Arrange
Reconciliation.

The trial Of the $4,000 alienation suit
which Mrs. Marion Elisabeth Simmonds
has brought against Mrs Emily Caldwell
Simmonds took a peculiar turn yesterday.
Miss Annie Louise Stevenson, sister OF
the plaintiff said on the stand in the Su-
preme Court that Philip r. Simmonds her
sisters husband wanted to marry her
after his wife had obtained divorce, but
that he first wanted TO try TO effect a
reconciliation. The plaintiff obtained a
divorce IN Virginia and Simmonds has
since married the defendant.
Clarence H. Slmmonds, a son Of the
plaintiff, testified that he met the defend
ant and she told him that she had always
loved his father and he could have f1nan-
clsl aid from her whenever he needed g..
Mrs simmonds, the plaintiff, was on the
stand when court adjourned for to-day
She said she had named her sister In her
divorce suit, but that her charges were
not proved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20

Juror Samuel L. Haas visit ms NOME
during the trial are included IN "'e
papers.
The papers, afidavits and newspaper
clippings aggregate about loX type",, ~
ten pages and comprise practicaliy inc
basis of the appeal, which Will Do al
gued not later than June 10 oefore
the Court OF Appeals, as wen as ui'
basis for the motion for new u'@''
which is to be argued on May 20
District Attorney Whitman ana No
sis.ant District Attorneys Frank MOSS
and J. Robert Rubin will oppose 'he
motion. 1t is believed that the Dlstrio'
Attorneys office Will con. eld that inert
Is nothing contained in the present al
fldavits and papers which could not
have been put in evidence at the triai'
and tina the statements now ADVANCED
should properly have zen preseh'eu
at that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
BAR TO MEET IN CANADA
American Association Convention
To Be Held in Montreal.

Baltimore May 1s-ln preliminary
notice sent out to-day II is stated that
the annual meeting of the American Bar
Association will be held in Montreal,
Canada, on the first three days OF sep
TENDER. The president, Frank b. KELLOGG
Of Minnesota, will Make the opening ad-
dress on September 1, and the annual
address will be delivered by the Right
Hon Richard Burden Haldane, Lord
High Chancellor of England. He will be
introduced by Chief Justice White, OF
tbs United States Supreme Court. Charles
j. Doherty, Minister of Justice and At
torney General for Canada, will receive
the members OF the Bar Association In
the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20

Toxic, May 1.-THE group of bust
ness men from Japan who visited the
United States in 1909 and made many
friends there are seeking the coop
GRAFTON of the mos; influential OF these
Americans toward Il continuance OF the
friendly relations between the two
countries. They held 81 reunion at
Kyoto to-day and decided TO communi-
cate with their friends in the United
States in an effort to aid in the SET
Element of the controversy over Ire
alien land ownership legislation.
The discussion was Of the most
friendly character but the granting OF
naturalization and the negotiating OF
a new treaty were emphasized as most
desirable.
A section Of the press bitterly de-
nounces Governor Johnson's reply To
President Wilson as illiberal and un-
Just. declaring that it is strongly anti
Japanese and that Governor johnson
is seeking to evade his own respon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
CONSCIENCE LEADS MAN
TO CONFESS MURDER
Gives Himself Up at Police Sta
ton, Then Tells Tale to Conn.,
missioner Dougherty.
ROBBERY LED TO CRIME
Prisoner Says He Was Member
of Gang That Looted Express
Wagons-Detectives Search
for Three Accomplices.

Conscience stricken because of the
mental suffering due to being impli-
C-ted in a murder, Louis Goldstein,
twenty-four years old, Of No. 226 Ed
ridge street, gave himself up to the po-
lice late Sunday afternoon. He at first
told of having robbed express wagons,
but yesterday morning to Deputy Com
missioner Dougherty he admitted he
was concerned in a murder in this city
a year ago.
In detail he told the Commissioners,
in the presence of l.. 5. breckenridge,
Assistant District Attorney OF his part
in the murder and gave the names Of
three other men, acquaintance OF his,
who were responsible for the death OF
one of their victims In robbery.
Dougherty was so secretive over the
confession OF Goldstein regarding the
murder that he Immediately called into
his office members Of his own staff or
detectives and sent them out to appre-
bend the men named by Goldstein.
Goldstein was arraigned before Mag
istrate Levy I'm the Jefferson Market
police court yesterday morning and
held in $4,000 bail for the General
Sessions. He was charged by Detec-
tive Beadle with grand larceny.
Godstein said his wrongdoings had
preyed on his mind so that he had been
unable TO sleep or eat for several days.
When questioned further by Commits
sioner Dougherty and Mr.. BRECKENRIDGE
Goldstein declared he thought by DO
ing time for the robberles II would
ease his mind so far as the murder
was concerned.
He at first did not intend TO make
clean breast about the murder. he as
serted. but since he had time 10 think
il over he thought it best to do all he
could to help the police in apprehend-
ing those responsible for the crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
LAKE HIDES CORNELL DEAD
Graphing Flotilla Unable to
Recover Bodies.

Ithaca. n. Y. May ls.-Four profession
al grapplers, assisted by students and
townspeope working from seventeen
boats, failed to-day TO recover the bodies
of the four Cornell University Undergrad
uates-the Misses Martha F.. Mccormick
of Troy. and Neil c. Mallett, OF Middle
town. and Brainerd Bailey. of Troy. and
Renhart A. Zmmer, Of Rochester--who
were last seen alive on Saturday night
rowing near the middle of Cayuga Lake
Their swamped canoe was found the fol-
lowing day in the lake.
Miss Mary Mccormick. a freshman at
Cornell and sister OF Miss Martha Nc
Cormlck. is seriously I'll from shock. Miss
Martha Mccormick, II was said to-day,
was an excellent swimmer. having saved
three persons from drowning In the last
few years. She was nineteen years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
BOSS BARRIERS DECIDE TO
DEFY |. w. w. LEADERS
But A. F. L. Official Promises
Strikers His Organization
Will Support Them.

The Industrial Workers of the NOIIu
striking BARRIERS in Manhattan, The Bronx
and Brooklyn have lost the recognition oil
six boss barber associations in the three
districts. AS a result of a conference
held Yesterday at the headquarters OF the
State Board of Arbitration and Media
ton No. Sa Fourth avenue, representa-
tiVes of the boss BARRIERS decided TO deIy
the Industrial Workers of the, World Lead
ers and to refuse TO confer with them on
any terms
Commissioner Bealin, of the state board
occupied the chair at the conference
which resulted in a decision to ask the
CITY authorizes for protection for BARRIERS
who are willing TO return TO work
At the same time, members OF the
BARRIERS unions who are affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor met
NJ Clinton Hall, No. 151 Clinton avenue
Hugh Frayne. general organizer for the
Federation, declared the unions In tha'
organization would take charge OF the
strike. which would have the Federation s
support. Another conference, through
which il is hoped an agreement VIII De
reached with the boss BARRIERS whereby
they will re-employ only those BARRIERS
who are members Of the Federation Will
be held shortly.
In the headquarters of the /. w. w
Joseph ]. Ettor declared the striking
BARRIERS who were members of that or
ganization had at last received their
charter. The new union will be known
as Public Service Local. BARRIERS Branch
of Manhattan and The Bronx, /. w. w.
He further declared there would be no
arbitration until the ten thousand strih-
ers received recognition according to the
views Of the l. W. W. at the hands OF
the boss BARRIERS.
The striking BARRIERS Will send dele
CATION to wait on Mayor Gaynor in the
City Hall this morning, according TO a
plan worked out last night at a meeting
Of Local y. held at No 80 East 4th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
MISS MANGLES PAYS $4,000
Fined That Sum for Attempting
to Smuggle Jewels.
by Telegraph 20 The Tribune. ]

Trenton, " j.. May 19.-Miss Agnes
Mangles Of San Francisco. was fined
5000 by Judge Cross In the United States
Court here to-day for attempting TO
smuggle jewelry through the port of New
York OH May 10. The value of the gems is
sad TO be 5000, and the fine. duty, coun-
sci fees and other expenses incurred since
her detention by customs agents are said
to amount to another 5000. The fine was
paid.
Miss Mangles, with her sister, Mrs.
Frederick Tillman jr.. OF San Francisco.
and her niece. Miss Agnes Tillman. were
passengers on the Hamburg-Ame
liner Amerika. Inspection of the women's
baggage on the steamship pier revealed
undecared articles OF clothing, and
later jewels valued at $1,000 were turned
over TO the inspectors
Mrs. Tillman was not involved in the
proceedings which followed, nor were
charges of smuggling brought against her
daughter, Miss Tiiman, although the lat
ter had made out the declarations. The
customs officials were inclined TO believe
that she had been hoaxed regarding the
duty by Paris dressmakers. Upon the
payment of some $4,000, II is said, the
home value of the undeclared articles.
criminal proceedings against her were
abandoned.
Collector Loeb ruled that the case OF
Miss Mangles would have to be passed
upon by the United States Court at Tren-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
JUSTIFIES FREE CANAL
Republican Club Says 1t Should
Be Considered a Subsidy.

The Republican Club adopted resolu-
ton last night upon the subject OF Pan
ANA tolls and international relations, III
which IL was said:
THE exemption OF vessels engaged IN
our coastwise trade from the payment OF
tolls under the Panama Canal act can
DE justified as against our treaty ooliga-
tons only on the ground that such ex-
emptlon - merely a grant Of subsidies.
Congress" the resolution went on
SHOULD take such further action as may
be necessary 10 make known that such
exemption is 20 be regarded as a grant
OF subsidies and to secure that in the
accounts to be used In fixing just and
equitable tolls the tolls thereby RENTED
will be charged as receipts. as II they
were In fact paid by our coastwise ves-
aeis."
The resolution was recommended by
the committee on national affairs in
report made by subcommittee COM
posed OF Thomas Thacher. Henry IL.
Stimson, william Williams. A. Gordon
Murray and W. Cleveland Runyon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
TWO FORMER BROKERS HELD

Charles A. Hawley and William b. AL
ford, brokers. until recently at No. III
Broadway, were arraigned before Judge
Hand. in the United States District
Court. yesterday. and held In $500 ball
each for trial. They are charged with
using the mails to defraud in selling stock
OF the McHenry Distilling Company. Of
Benton, Penn. a corporation capitalized
at s. 10000, which was organized by the
late Representative John J. McIIenry, Of
Pennsylvania.
According to the indictment, the defend
ants distributed prospectuses containing
the statement that the company had
s2l3 100 cash on hand. whereas there was
only se94 81. 1t was said that they dis
posed of $4,000 OF stock in New York to
persons whose names were not revealed
b. May and j. Frederick Weaver both OF
Wiikes-Barre, were interested Ia the
company.