davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
IRISH POST FOR CONNAUGHT.
British Government May OHer Hin
the Lord Lieutennncy.

LONDON, May 2O.-The standard sayp
that the Government intends to invite tho
Duke of Connaught, at present Governor
General OF Canada. to succeed the Earl OF
Aberdeen as Lord Lieutenant OF Ireland
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-15
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Go to Jerusalem to Die.

That Jewish immigrants have so
we'll adapted themselves to local con-
ditions in Jerusalem as to practically
monopolize a greater part of such
trade as exists" is stated in consular
report on Jerusalem. 1t is impossible
to give an exact estimate of the popu-
lation of Jerusalem, and although it is
believed that it figures at 100000,
$4,000 might perhaps be a mere cor
rect estimate. 1t is, roughly speak
ing, composed of $4,000 Christians.
10000 Mohammedans and 10000 Jews,
many OF whom are immigrants from
Russia
1t is remarked that in spite OF the
emigration Of many Jews to escape
military service there has still been
a marked increase in this section of
the population on account of the con-
tinuous influx of aged Jews, who come
with the intention of ending their
days In Palestine.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-15
ECZEMA BLoTcHEs ON FACE

Newport. Ore.-'I was troubled with
pimples all my life. They we're the
kind that came under the skin in big
red blotches. l was kept awake night
after night with the itching and burn
ing MY face was pitted. Eczema also
affected different parts Of my body
and | would scratch till the skin was
all raw and sore.
mo external treatment did me any
good till l tried Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. The Ointment relieved the
itching the moment 1t was applied.
used the Soap and Ointment steadily
for three months and they healed me" Z"
(Signed) Mrs. B. A. Tozer. June 8. u.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free.w S2-p. Skin Book Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. L. Be ton"-Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-15
GEN e RAJ.

Germany will not violate Hollands
ambassador to the United States. W.
l.. +. Van Reppard. at New York.
Dead twenty-four hours. the body OF
Secretary of State Harry Woods Of
Illinois was found in the garage OF his
home. bullet wound in the forehead,
at Springfield. Ill.
On the report that forty or more
red flag followers were at Hazen,
New, preparing to go to Tonopah for
demonstration, Captain Donnelly' Of
the state police at Reno, Nev ordered
squad Of state police there to pre-
vent them from leaving the main line
of the railroad.
An echo of the Rosenthal case will
be heard In the Carman trial In New
York. George NJ. Levy. counsel for
Mrs. Carman, win introduce the dying
confession OF Mrs. Helen Hanly, alias
Mary Cohen, who declared in a Buff
falo hospital last August that she
killed Mrs. Bailey.
The university sermon delivered by
President Faunce In the historic First
Baptist meeting house in Providence
r. l.. was the first event of the week
which is to be devoted to the celebra.
tion OF the 150th anniversary OF the
founding Of Brown university. From
the impulsion which led to the found.
ing Of the colonial colleges In Amer.
lea, DIR. Faunce passed to religious
faith and devotion to public service,
and the changed conditions which they
The Columbia University gymna-
stun building in New York. two
story brown stone structure. rs by It's
feet, designed by the late Stanford
White and built twelve years ago. was
a charred water.soaked ruin. with all
but the walls and the electric power
plant In the basement destroyed by
fire.
George Morton Levy. counsel for
Mrs. Florence Conklin Carman. said In
New York that her defense against the
charge Of staying Mrs. Louise Bailey
at Freeport will be that a maa com.
mitted the murder.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-15
SPORT.

Hank Gowdy denied emphatically at
Boston that he is inclined towards
matrimony. Nothing to the yarn that
he is to marry Miss Ethel Clark o.
Chicago.
Official attendance at Mondays
game in Boston, 35,520 Receipts, $685.
sos; players share, s34 1862: ma,
tional commissions share, $6,3S9;
each clubs share, s11.4S5.44
At Fenway park. Boston. the Boston
Braves made it three straight on the
Athletics Monday afternoon. when
they won a hard-fought twelve-inning
game by score of to 4.
Denver baseball for the season of
1914 is thing of the past The In
dianapolis team won the last game of
the series at Broadway park in the
ninth inning, making four games to
two. The score was IL to II.
BY defeating Miss Helen Knight in
the finals of the girls tennis tourna-
ment. Miss Vera Fisher of the senior
class won the tennis championship of
the University OF Colorado at Bould-
er. Miss Fisher won in straight sets,
81, Ga.
Three swats off Larry Cheney in
the fifth, including Schalk's double
and Weaver's triple. gave the White
Sox tworun lead and they won the
game at Comiskey park, Chicago. the
fifth in the series for the city cham
pionship, 3 to 1. The series stand 3
to in favor of the Cubs.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-15
FOREIGN.

A dispatch from Rome to the Dx
change Telegraph Company says fugi
tives from Sarajevo declare that thu
city is suffering from famine.
Cardinal Dominic Ferrata, papal SEQ
retary of state. died at Rome. The
immediate cause of the death of Car
dinal Ferrata was peritonitis, an out
come of his protracted illness.
A dispatch to the Reuter- Telegram
Company from The Hague says thai
the second chamber has approved g
credit of fifty million florins 100000,
000) to cover the expenses Of mobiliza
tion.
The Rev. Epka de War;, a nephew
of Paul Kruger and at one time sec
retary of state for the Transvaal and
a general in the Boer army. arrived in
London after two months detention
in Westphalia.
Dispatches from Berlin deny the
charge of the Belgian government
that the populace of Brussels has been
reduced to a state OF famine by the
Germans who have Communicated ali
the food supplies.
Havas agency dispatch from
Rome says that King Victor Emanuel
has named General Zupelli to succeed
General Grandi as minister of war.
General Grandi resigned because OF
newspaper criticism.
Antwerp was not seriously dam
aged by the German bombard1aent," "
says the Chronicles Amsterdam CORE
spondent. "Only the suburb of Ber-
chem and the southeast quarter of the
town suffered badly"
Declaring that German officers had
tried to force them to act as nurses
for German wounded, a party of young
English girls arrived at Rotterdam,
after periious journey from Ger
many. They had ridden thirty miles
in wagon through lines of soldiers,
dead and alive.
The funeral of Cardinal Ferrata, the
late papal secretary of state, was held
on Tuesday. Many prominent persons,
including the diplomatic representa-
tives of Austria, Spain. Brazil and
Argentina, made official calls upon
the family of the cardinal, who also
received many kilograms of condol-
ence.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-15
WASHINGTON.

Congress will quit the capitol on
Oct. 10. but the president will stay
in the White House to await war de-
velopments.
Vice President Marshall and Sen.
ator Overman. chairman of the rules
committee, had war of words in the
Senate over the use of the Senate
chamber to take moving pictures of
the President and a number of SEN
ators.
Secretary Lane of the Interior and
j. Pierpont. head of the New York
banking company of Morgan and Com.
pany, will discuss Alaskan financial
matters. with particular reference to
the proposed government railroad In
Alaska.
Assistant Surgeon W. l.. Jenkins OF
the public health service and four
members of the crew of the revenue
cutter Manning We're drowned off the
Alaskan coast. according to report
reaching the revenue cutter service at
Washington.
Various reports about efforts OF the
Washington government to get on fool
peace negotiations between the war
ring European nations were set at
rest by President Wilson. He told
callers that he had made no direct
peace representations to any of the
powers si1ce his first note rendering
the good offices of the United States.
The Supreme Court convened nc.
cording to law for its work, with 652
cases ready for consideration, or
eighty-five less than last year.
The release OF several Japanese de.
tained In Germany since the begin.
ming of the war is probable within a
short time, 1t was stated at the Jap.
anese embassy In Washington.
The European war has cut off ship
and cable communications. between
the republic Of Liberia and European
countries and America and conditions
IN that republic are precarious.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-15
Henwood Ordered to Canon City.

Denver.-On the eve of possible
ccmmutation of his sentence by the
state board of pardons, Harold F..
Henwood, sentenced to death for the
Staying of George f. Copeland in the
Brown Palace hotel, May "a. 1911, was
ordered removed Immediately and
with all convenient speed" to the
state penitentiary, where the sentence
of the trial court shall be carried out.
The Supreme Court issued the remit,
titur. in accordance with the law. and
it was sent to Alexander Nisbet, as
eX-officio sheriff of Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-15
THREE DIE IN WRECK
ROCK DEMOLiSHEs
TRAIN AT GRAND JUNCTION.
Fourteen Others Seriously Hurt When
Boulder Smashes Two Cars on
Rio Grande Road.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Grand Junction. - Three persons
were killed and fourteen others seri-
ously injured when a twenty-ton boul-
der crashed 100 feet into the day
coach and smoker of westbound pas
senger train No. 3, eighteen miles
east of this city.
The heavy missile is believed to
have been loosened from the cliff by
frost. 1t was preceded by a smaller
boulder which struck the coupling be-
tween the tender and smoker, parting
the train. Automatic air brakes
brought the separated section to a
stop. moment later the massive
rock was catapulted upon the smoker
and day coach. The two cars. despite
their all-steel construction, were
crushed to bits.
The dead: II. r. Hollingsbery, Pu-
eblo. travelling salesman; Thomas c.
Linkens. Grand Junction, branch man.
ager Ridenour Baker Grocery Com
pany; Harry Braddock Chicago.
The seriously injured: Ralph Ar
thur Cox, marine recruit, Boulder. en-
left leg crushed. rib fractured, hands
bruised; Adna Birmingham, Alliance.
Ohio, badly bruised and nervous
shock; Emmett Abbott, Sacramento,
left ear torn off, severe bruises; Mrs.
Stella Maynard, Fruita. Colo, forehead
gashed; Audrey Harrington, her
daughter, scalp lacerated; w. E.
Lewis, Roberts, Idaho, severe bruises;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Black, Atkinson,
ILL.,, arms bruised, nervous shock,
minor injuries; Richard Mackay, AL
hambra, Cal, left arm and wrist
bruised; d. F. Wilson, Brazil, Ind,
side hurt; Falcon Joslin, Fairbanks,
Alaska, hip bruised: E. V. Springer,
Denver right shoulder bruised; Mrs.
Lizzie Anderson, Grand Junction,
nervous shock; Mrs. F. A. Selinger,
Salida, hip and head bruised.
Railroad men are unable to explain
how the other occupants of the car
escaped with their lives.
Despite the destruction of the two
cars, at least twenty men, women and
children escaped practically unhurt.
At the point where the wreck oc-
CURED, the tracks closely parallel the
Grand river and cliffs, from which the
hugel boulder fell. rise sheer hundreds
of feet above the river bank. Much
OF the wreckage Of the two cars was
plunged into the swift mountain
stream.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-15
THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIS.
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF THE week
eHoWINo THE PROGRESS or
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

Five persons were killed and twenty
injured in tornado which swept a
path eighteen miles wide through Will
son and Neosho counties in Kansas.
The Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
pany has petitioned the District Court
at Wheatland, Wyo., to restrain Guy
Agnew, treasurer of Platte county.
from proceeding to collect $S,400
taxes.
Jose Bonales Sandoval, court mar
tailed and executed at Jiminez. Mex,
several days ago, was put to death
because of his alleged implications In
the killing of Gustavo Madero in Mex
leo City.
Resolutions asking for immediate
changes in the federal laws governing
Indian reservations were adopted at
the fourth annual conference OF the
Society of American Indians at Madi
son, Wis.
u. W. Randall of st. Paul, Mimi,
was elected president of the American
Life convention at its concluding ses-
Sion at Dallas, Tex. 7. w. Blackburn
of Omaha was chosen secretary and
treasurer by acclamation.
Earl Hamilton, pitcher for the st.
Louis Americans, and five girls were
seriously injured-several of the girls
probably fatally-in an automobile ac-
-cident on the East st. Louis, ILL.,, side
of the Eads bridge at st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor L. Innes OF Eu-
gene were jointly indicted by the
grand jury at San Antonio. Tex. on
charges of numbering Mrs. Elois
Nelms Dennis, Miss Beatrice Nelms of
Atlanta. Ga, Of conspiring to murder
them.
In a drizzling rain 200 members of
the First Methodist church of Port
land held services before the locked
and barred doors of the ancient house
of worship of that organization, re-
Gently abandoned by vote OF the ma
jority Of members.
Charles G. Dawes. Chicago banker
and president of the Delta Epsilon fra
ternity and comptroller of the cur
rency under President Mckinley. at
Cleveland, Ohio. declared the country
faces unparalleled prosperity despite
the European war.
Mlss hdineTlne y. Bright ana MISS
Evelyn Spafford. both well known In
social circles in Minneapolis. were
killed. Reginald Field, Mobridge, S.
d.. was fatally injured and three other
members Of an automobile party were
seriously injured when their machine
collided with a police ambulance.
pageant in which Columbus
boarded the Pinta and Nina. replicas
of the old Columbus carayels. at Jack
son park, Chicago greeted thousands
of school children who visited the
ships. was a feature of Chicago's cele-
bration of Columbus day. The two
caravels, presented to the Chicago
Worlds fair by the Spanish govern
ment, were recently returned to Chi.
cago after a trip on the lakes.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-15
Provides for Working Girls Homo.

Colorado Springs. William c.
Henry of Denver was named admins
TRAITOR of the estate of the late Mrs.
Mary Henry Williams and the will Of
the aged philanthropist was admitted
to probate in the County Court. The
estate is valued at more than 100000
and one of the provisions of the will
is for a home for working girls to
cost $4,000. The home probably will
be built in Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-15
Girls and Red Cross.

Victor.-Twelve young and pretty
girls stood for four hours on the two
main business corners and tagged"
miners and others whom they could
reach. They secured total of s260.55
for the benefit of European war suf-
ferers. The money will be promptly
sent to the headquarters OF the Amer.
ican Red Cross.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-15
chinaman 10 Fined S25.

La Junta.-Sam Ying, a Chinaman.
was fined s25 in justice court here
when he was arraigned on charge of
gambling. A negro. with whom Ying
was engaging in game of chance.
was fined $40. Both men paid their
fines.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-15
!. s. Henry Killed BY Street Car.

Colorado Springs. S. Henry. 81,
was killed in Colorado City when a
street railway work car struck him as
he was crossing the corner Of Fifth
street and Colorado avenue. He was
mangled by the car wheels and died
almost instantly.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-15
Most Improper.

Miss Flibbit. the doctors say that
II self-conscious person will hold
something it will help him to over.
come that feeling"
Perhaps the doctors are right, Mr.
Flubbins. but l cannot permit you to
overcome your selfconsciousness by
holding me, SO please don't attempt
It again.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-15
aeets Best In Years.

Rocky Ford.-It is stated at the
sugar factory here that the beets that
have been received so far this sea
son. many Of which have come from
the Pueblo district. are the best that
have been seen at this plant for many
years.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-15
Springs Frat Gives Dance.

colorado Springs.-Phi Gamma Del
ia frat men held their initial dance OF
the season at the Golf Club and the
event was OF social Importance in the
college set.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-15
Mercer Verdict h, First oeoree.

Denver.-A verdict Of first degree
murder. fixing the penalty at life i'm.
prisonment. was rendered against Mrs.
Ida f. Mercer for the killing of her
son.in.law. Carl Gregerson,' on May ..
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-15

Matches are made In heaven; that
is. those that are not made in ham
mocks.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-15

Don't be misled. Ask for Red Cross
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes.
At all good grocers. Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-15

It's the ups and downs OF life that
wear out some men, and all UNI
brellas.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-15
COLORADO
STATE NEWS

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Dates for Coming Events.
Oct. 30-Nov. .1-Tenth annual Dog Show
at Denver
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-15

The average woman likes to talk
about her neighbors almost as we'll as
the average man likes to talk about
himself
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-12

The Daily Nugget, s2.oo per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-12

The insistent contention of some or tho representatives of the larger cor porat tions and industrial concerns that the sherman act Is sufficient for the protection of the people against the operations of trusts and combinations in restraint of trade. has directed at- tention anew to the multiplicity of laws by congress and the legislatures of the various states and tho percen- tase of them that become dead letters.
 The extra session of congress called about a year ago for the enactment of a tariff law and currency reform measure witnessed the introduction or more than 12000 bills arc resolutions. The last regular session of congress closed on March {. 1913. with Sb.0SS bills introduced of which $50 became laws Meanwhile in 42 state legisia- lures 1895 bills were introduced af- fecting railroads alone, and i've times as many were introduced in 1912. or these bills PIP became laws. Compar- ison as we'll as numbers show the ex- tent of our mania. The British parlia- ment legtslates not only for the em- pire. but for domestic affairs as do our state legislatures. Yet in ten years ending with 1909 there were introduc- e6 in parliament 6.251 bills. of which ?.sS2 became laws. At Washington In tho same time 146.471 hills were in- troduced in congress and 16.oOo or them became laws. No sane thinker can say that fin ten years we need fc. 900 laws at the hands of congerss, to say nothing of the added tens or thousands more which state legisla- lures passed
 The nation apparently has a mania fo, Iaw-making but sadly lacks em- ciency in law enforcement. The dis position is to cnnct every notion into law and consider this a duty done, even though the law promptly be- comes n dead letter for lack of O pub lie sentiment on the subject that de- mands its enforcement. Tho need of tho day Is not for more laws but for a better enforcement of existing laws - Ex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-12

tc become one in which preference may tavc to be sacrificed to duty No one can have read the vivid letters we recently published from a special correspondent without realizing. first, that Mexico Is steadily being crushed Into nr.urchy and desolation by the fury Of civil war. and. secondly, that there Is TO visible prospect of things impr,, ,bg SO long IS the cOinbatants are left tu fight it out aniuMg them selves"
 All of which Is q very apparent in- sinuntiOn that in tho end. the United states will bc forced to intervene 60 protect it's own interests. foreign m- vestmeiiis uu,l the lives and property nf the unfortunate Mexicans.
 It is gratifying. however. to perceive tl,nt one of the substantial journals Of Europe appreciates the unwiilingness of the republic to use force on a sister state and will resort to this final ex treme reluctantly and only because of an imperative necessity. - Seattle Times.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-12

It Is inconceivable that the steady advance of the northern rebels. the octivity of the Zapataistas at the gates of Mexico City and tho plots directed a, the life of President Huerta can long continue without unseating th. dictator.
 The dogged determination of this despot is one of the remarkable poli- tical incidents of our times. His con- tilucd refusal to abdicate demon str ates tho insignificant force of public opinion in Mexico.
 Whatever may be the view Ameri- cans entertain of tho Wilson policy and the Times believes the vast ma tority of our people warmly indorse the president in his refusal to resort to force-it Is apparent that his plan has won support abroad.
 The London Times-traditionai mouthpiece of the conservative ele- EnenL III oEikAhAt htSSPS~sNV VI k~-~ v nffiliations-recently declared in an emphatic editorial that "it has been widely, if not universally recognized on this side of the Atlantic that the modification of Mexico. whether by persuasion or force is an American and not European responsibility"
 Particularly significant in view Of the rumors that other governments have manifested q desire to take Q hand in tho "pacification' of Mexico by ft rec Is its further declaration that "the United States can nither dele Eat. nor share" its responsibility.
 Ihc Times evidently has no more sone dence In the revolutionary leaders than 1t has in Huertn. It recognizes the reluctance of the American people to go to war with Mexico but adds:
 .Ths situation. however. threatens
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-12

When the house of representatives voted to investigate the mining strikes in Northern Michigan and Colorado 1. set on foot an inquiry of much wider scope. Congress has no particular duty relative to local labor conflicts. hut by the constitution of the United States 1t is charged with the duty of guarante cling ito every state in this union a republican form of govern ment."
 The recent troubles in Michigan and Cooirado like those of year ago l., West Virginia. have revealed issues political and governmental that were more important than any that pertain ei solely to industry. A despotism by mine-owners is as hateful as one that rests upon military exploits. The man in distant countlng-room may be as tyrannical as the man on horseback.
 4 senate committeSs inquiry in West Virginia put an end to abuses there that ought to be impossible in a republic. Proceeding with equal viEor. thc house committee should score sim liar triumphs for free government in two other statss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-12
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS

<2.. Third Ave. and Lanes Way
 Engine House, Phone Main 97 whistles water 2. fre out
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-12
Official Paper
NOME, ALAsKA, MAY 12, 1914.

Dr. Sloan. our efficient health officer, hos sounded a timely warning to the prt pie of Nome to boil the water be- fore using 1t. This Is the time of year whea the surface water Is filling the streams and taint;rg every source of the city's supply. There Is no melas by which a pure supply of water can ba insured till such time as the Moon light Springs water can be deliv cred to the city. W. understand that ol
 ready the Moocl:eht water company Ia repairing tn, springs and getting everything in lcadiness to furnish Moonlight water at the earliest possi- ble moment. Till such time it Is an Imperative duty of all to safeguard themselves ry seeing to 1t that all drinking water be thoroughly boiled and that all germs which it may be carrying are destroyed. A word to the wise ought to be sufficient.
 Tho observation made in his re- port to the city council last night that the streets of Nome had a dirty and filthy appearance. indicates that our city health officer will insist upon the city being thoroughly cleaned just aa soon. as conditions will permit of such wcrk being done. The people of Nomc will certainly commence such activity upon the part of our health officer and will aid in improving the appearance and sanitary conditions of the city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-12
no VOL NEED

HiII heads, statemsnta Isttsr nssos and envslepss. Have them printed s' the Nugget ofsiee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-12

100 TONS OF FLOUR. Bread only so- North Pole Bakery and Anvil Bakery