davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-06-04
". R. c. IN REGULAR MEETlNG

Greenwood Corps No. %. W. r.
c.. met in regular semi-monthly
session Wednesday afternoon AT
Pythian hall. Mrs. Dunlap. presi-
dent. in the chair.
Credentials were given out for
those intending to be present al the
convention held next month at Fort
Morgan.
Those signifying their intention OF
being In attendance are Mrs. Lottie
e Morgan. past president. who has
been appointed on the credentiai
committee. The president. Mrs. Dun
lap. Mrs Lamb and Mrs. Bowiby.
delegates.
The convention will be held the
second week OF June.
Arrangements we're made for car
ryinT out the Memorial Day program
in a new and unique manner.
As Il has been some time since the
corps held a social and Wednesday.
June 7. has been set aside for a
royal good time. when II Is hoped
there viii be a good turn out OF the
members OF both the corps and
the post and their friends. The
object being TO raise little
money. tho sum of 10 cents being
charged. promote friendly feeling,
and have social time together.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-06-04
EnserssIned Five Hundred Club.


Mr.. and Mrs H. p. Stommel en-
tertained the members OF the Five
Hundred club at their home on Pike
avenue Tuesday evening. After n
pleasant evening ut cards. delicious
regreshments we're served II was
the last meeting OF the club. after
an enjoyable season. Besides the reg
uiar members OF the organization
there were present the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs A J. Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs Porter Lyons. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. T. Hannis.n Jr. and aiss
Perle MeKissick.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-06-04

be necessary and TO call TO his as
slstance any person or persons for
the purpose OF compelling compli-
anes with the provisions of this act.
Section 6. In the opinion OF the
general assembly this act IL neces-
sary for the immediate preservation
of the public peace. health and
safety.
Section Z. In the opinion OF the
general assembly an emergency ex-
lists. therefore. this act shall take
effect and be in force from and otter
Its passage.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-06-04

amount OF hitherto dry land under
irrigation In the territory north Of
town that Is destined to be in great
demand for alfalfa and horticultural
purposes.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-06-04

Rseers want Ass ars sure 70 srias
rssalta
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-06-04
NEAR EDITORIAL
John o. Night Ones.

John .. Night oneo.
John d. Rockefeller Jr. Is to be
commended for one thing at least
He refused to be harangued by LIT.
tie Ben Lindsey.
Only One Question Now.
There was time when there was
on honest difference Of opinion about
the merits Of the demands OF the
striking miners. But when the strik-
ing miners armed themselves and
started ont in open rebellion to the
state they lost all the sympathy they
ever had out in the state. The only
question now before the people is
shall the rebellion succeed, or shall
II be put down?
For the Law or Murder7
This is no time for politics. 1t is
a time for just plain old-fashioned
patriotism Do you stand for the rule
OF the state and the law or for a
bunch OF men who try TO force their
demands on the state and their EN-
ployers at the point OF the rifle
and with murder and arsonr
In the Majority.
That mass meeting Friday night
was one OF the hee. things ever
pulled on In this community. Il
helped &C !et 70; OF people sss=
that they are with the great majority
OF the people when they stand up for
La wand order and oppose armed
rebellion against the state
Unions and Law and Order. =.
Il is a pleasing thing TO note that
lot Of union men do not uphold
iawlessness on the part of unions.
The influence OF unions In general
would be strengthened wonderfully
II the decentiy managed unions
would come out strong for law and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-30
ReceSsiOnaI

Goi ~ our fathers known ~ od-
LDfl of our iar-fune mH. He
Beneath uhore awful hand we h1i
Dominion over palm an pHr
LORD God OF Hosts Doc Wtl ds f.F
test We forecf-io7t Nc fore
Tho tamult 1nd the shouting 4.e
THO 1pain ana tbo Hua d0patI
atM stands rhlnc ancient sacrifice
An hunt le and 4 c0nUfa hoau
Lord God Of Hosts Boz Wih tc.
Lc1 wo forget lcB We forget
Far-callod our urvios melt AWAY
on 1uue ana headlauI auE Che
fires
To- All our pGmp OF yesterday
Us one with Nincveh and Tyre
JHdec Of thc nations. spare ct
Lest Wc forgot lest Wr forget
u drunk with sight of power wo loose
VIA Tongues mar haye not Thr %
awe
Aoh boaelHs as the GenUlaa use
or LESSER breels without tHf Lass
lord cod ~ Hosts be with us fet
Fest $50 forget lcs' wo faue.
Per heather heart Chat pnf har uuH
lu rocking tube and iron sn1rd
AIl valiant dust that bWlls 0u duu.
And guarding calls moi qhoc t1
guard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-30
orr surERsrlTIoNs.

Whom $50 rond tho folloulne from
ulo Wriug Of JoHopbus ono 81 the
most learned Jews of the Hebrew mae
uon Who wrote DURING thc nrsf coo-
wN wc mN 500 some idou of thc a1-
poutiuus that perme9tcd bg MIND
81 el Glasses during those das and
form alr notion of how ur science
has brought ua since that time
Solomon left behmd him mo m1n-
n,r ot ueiug eSoreims. n which the
drive aN4g demons go that thaF nev.r
return ana tha method Of ours s eli
great force mto this day. for hao
Soon certain MAN of my own cHm
my. whose uame Was llcaar rpIees-
lu. 900 Woplt tnar were dHuouheHt
W ,hc pres u.o " VepHem nd m
na ra npuins and ONO whole
mnHude of hs soidler 1hu mu.
mon 81 the euro waa thH lIr puJ
rn mat had root ef oue VI those
aor mentioned by solomon "a thc
noluW % tho demouiac after vhtrh
hc drew ont the demon through hH
noHHle and when the MAN f..l down
immediately De adimed hm H. ~
tWu uo more making N mention
of solomon amid recltuF tha uuua
uous WHICH hp composed Au4 when
Tla7ar would persuade and deman
tuV to the spectators tmt be md
u.b noWu. he set mue Nuf otl 81
Uup or basin ml ot water. uuJ CONE
Inanupd tile demon as hc 0,rJ aut at
tho mm Go oycrlom b ml tb0r.hN
to Deg he spectators know tm g. had
i,l. fbo man ANA when tha u dHHe
ihy stlu and wisdom of Solomon We're
shown Very mnuifestly
Tho uporuuons of today H. 1H-
bcHad {Wt the child he inherited
lsHr oc the dark. Thoy como down go
Hom countless generations ulet
md wu NOT be erudlebt,d lor MANY
roufruan8 20 come.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-30


less perfectly from the tendency Ia
solely consider selpinterest instead oi
the public good ind when properly
Informed wlnei and controlled
form the cornerstone Of every just
ana satisfactory FREQ government 1t
So an integral pgrt of "a great uphcaval
which ha8 long been in progress ANA
~ which Experimentation was the
flrst runhIme in later yeHrs loud
enough tnWrcst seriously the attention
of The outside worldan upheayal which
"ill continue 90 epertuan and over
throw, ending ouB with the complete
disruption of tbc elements which com
pose the McNIco Of today aud their
roadius meut ana reconciliation into
somethus more modern and stable.
If less picturesque ana interesting
ne these who have studied the
characteristics Of the Lnuu-American
peoples the establishment amone
them of IA real republican form of
government seems an imposbuity
and Tho difficulties I'm Tho way of its
accomplishment are perhaps greater I'm
McNco than ln any other spanish
American Countries. the chief ones
boius tho Hes of training along lines
favorable ta thc acceptance of such
government and the largo proportion
of peoples % primitive instinct who
Nn uunuNtly revolt against ans
fom 80 government. unless ID IS ADJ
muIsfcrsd bv force.
ouo of .hau chief characteristics is
am Impotence which demands from
othel prompt action ana immediate
results be amy matter in which they
arc Interested and tendency 10 take
upon themselves as individuals. the e1<-
ecuuou af measures which scem 10
Thorn J1 f.. unnecessarily DELAYED. at
thc hauda of thcir rrpr, senlatVes H.
Yacms ta boz their MIXTURE to distrust
thc abWe ana the sincerity OF those
Nho mr entrusted with the admins.
uHl0u as public affairs. and 10 de-
MIND n bunting before IL Is due.
The tD..H uf such disposition is to
make peculiarly difficult 10 cs-
tahmh anI maintain amope them al
stable governments n IS NOT because
thcv l.s eeeutially auarch.sic in
their nn uou. but because they
hDk OBJ. .uGdcncc ANA sclf-rcstraiut
which WASTES patiently for results Jas
lone Ht aH honest aud effective effort
b. evidently being made 90 attain
thom
Judcr bpsa conditions, an adminis-
Huua0 - uhomsoeVer it may be
rhosrn ani hv uhaippr method. viii
soon dl.autUr that g. e. simply on
rat ANA chat the people are sitting
m Judgment demanding Immediate re-
rnIis aud 40 tho same time vithbulding
ha. r.u.t confidence ana hearty
support which, ulouo would mako it|
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-30
MIR BOArRlGHT. Nou Should
RESIGN.

The journal Interested n tho up.
building and me 1cummeui or tlbu.
mrQuo Wo dd uot brHeyo Gr y. o.
Roaulnht eas fhe ueht man iof
pushing Albuquerque ma Id .o
WHOM the election results were
known. the journal announced that il
wond rive Motar noatrIahD lho mmo
loyal support d had slyea 20 ha prod
oeemor Tho statement was made n
good rih 50 town can aot amy.
where without cooperation
nat So soon discovered that Charlie
Chadwick pot she candidate on the
successful ticket wa o. Dee tho roal
myor ana that MI Boanight wac to
De % rubber atamp 300 John W. Wit
ron rave hc MAYOR The mv advice
Mr. cmdwf dcarol Thcrc w. bayc
nc whole alor
Mr Hoaireht rot bad-inieu
toned man 10 Imt wcat 1000
weaRnea hls subjected him 90 ride
Guile q Trims that not even q uone
man can stand THO journal speaks
with fdH KNOWLEDGE when il Says That
b4a M pestri.bt e5st. ..ront 40 ,,att
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-23
PREMIER ASQUITH
 ISSUES STATEMENT

London, March 23.--Premier Asquith has authorized the Times to make the following statement to remove three misapprehen sions in the public mind as to the governments actions and inten- tions:
 First. the recent movements of troops in Ireland were of a purely pre- cautionary character as it is obvious that the policy of disposing small bodies of troops Tn Ulster would be useless from strategic viewpoint. The inten- tion simply was to protect arms and ammunition depots from a possible raid. As for the so-called naval movements they simply consisted of the use of two small cruisers to convey detachment of troops to Cairikfergus without marching them through Belfast No further movement of the troops are con- templated
 ''Second, the ruror that warrants had been issued Tor the arrest of the Ulster leaders haa got had the slightest foun- dation Doubtless Sir Edward Carson and his supporters honestly believe the rumor, but the government never has taken and does not contemplate any such step.
 Third, there seems to be wide spread impression abroad that the gov ernmens contemrlates instituting a of officers in the event of their being asked to take up arms against Ulster. No such action is intended, if only for the reason that the employment of troops against Ulster is contingency,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-23
DETECTION OF OFFICERS CAUSES UTILIZATION

Belfast March 22.-The defection of army officers is the cause of great jubi- lation in Ulster among the officials of the provisional government, who are keeping in ciose touch with events at Currayh anG other military depots in Ireland through secret correspondence.
 The Associated Press tonight was shown a letter which the provisional authorities have received from an off cer at the Curragh station, saying that more than 100 officers had resigned, including all the cavalry officers. Gen. Sir Arthdr Paget, commanding the troops in Ireland, Lad them parad ed that he hae. "an express order and re- quest from the King himself to ask every officer to go as ordered; that they might never be called on to fight and that if they refused to go there might be a mutlns In the army, which would mean a revolution in England, and in six months there would be no King and no army
 Despite this appeal all the officers refused to reconsider their resignations. A general officer of high standing in the regular army was offered the post of commander-in- -chief of the force which is 10 operate against the Ulster volunteers When he declined the offer the war office informed him that his re- fusal meant the severance of his con- neetion with the army He persisted, and the authorities offered the post to another officer, said to be a friend of the general now in command al Belfast, x1-bo onpeTtad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-23
LARGE AUDIENCE
 HEARS GEO. w. BAIN

The large audience of Birmingham men which gathered Sunday afternoon in the auditorium of the central Young Mems Christian association building, accorded Col. George W. Bain, the .silver tongued orator of Kentucky hearty welcome. l.. F. Thompson of Birmingham intro duced the speaker.
 Colonel Bain had his audience with him from the start. The opening sen- tences of the address paid high tribute to association work among the young men of America. The chosen topic of the afternoon was, of Could Live Life Over" The masterly manner in which this subject was treated by the veteran O. the chautauqua platform won admira- ton, while rapidly succeeding and vivid descriptions of past and present day acts of life's drama were such as to arouse a greater appreciation of the good in American life. Wisdom, poetry, humor. pathos and eloquence were brought into p1ay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-23
NEW YORK GUNMEN ISSUE STATEMENT Alleged Murderers of ROsen- thai Still Maintain
 Innocence
 

New York. March 22-Convicted of the murder of Herman Rosenthal and sen- fenced to die in the electric chair in the week beginning April IS, the four gun men in the Sing Sing death house is- sued a statement ito the public today Alleging they were left to die unjustly while former Lieutenant Charles Becker obtained new trial they had their counsel, Charles G. Wahle, give out their appeal. They reiterate their innocence and charge Harry Vallon and "Bridgie'' Weber with the Rosenthal murder.
 Lefty Louise Rosenberg, 22 years old, the youngest of the four wrote the statement and it was signed by the others through the bars of their cells as the guard held it for them.
 "Dago" Frank Cirofici added a state ment of his own, controverting par ticular point in the opinion of the court of appeals. The others who signed the documents are Frank Muller, otherwise whitney Lewis" and "Gyp the Blood. whose name is Harry Harowitz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-23
Boston Journal Becomes
 Property of w. A. Green

Boston, March 22.-With tomorrow's is- sue of the Boston Journal Matthew Hale, chairman of the progressive state com mittee, relinquished control of the paper to Walton A. Green, Frederick w. En- right and Dr. Hugh Cabot. In an edto- rial announcement of the change MT. Hale says:
 T regret that I cannot continue my connection with the paper and my work for the progressive party at the same time have found that this is impos- sible, however, and a s between the two l choose the latter.n
 Frank A. Munsey sold the Journal a year ago. It was announced tonight that under the new management the paper will be nonpartisan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-23
Reward Is Withdrawn

Nashville. March 22.--Following close investigation of the s40.000 robbery of the First National bank of Gallatin. F. M Msyfield. secretary of the Tennessee Bankers association announced tonight that the associatioi, and the insurance company cal ,ying an SIS. 1000 risk on the bank had withdrawn their rewards of s200, offered for the capture of each participant tr the robbery. Mir. May field gave as the reason for the with drawals aad the investigation had shown the robbery was not committed by professional yeggmen." He stated that the rewards had been offered for the arrest of ''burglars."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-23
DORSETSHIRE REGIMENT
 NOT MITINOITS

A denial was issued today of the reported mutiny of the Dorsetshire regiment. Frequent reports have been current of the strong sympathy with the Dorset men which ulsterites. owing 10 their extended stay in the garrison here. The same partisanship has been ascribed to the Norfnlks. causing the authorities keen anxiety. Officers of these regiment were asked today if these regiments were asked today if and it is understood they agreed to stand fast.
 There has been no diminuation in tho activity of the Ulster army. Officers of the so-called headquarters staff, on duty at Craigavon, now the center of the Ulster movement, today were busy talk ing the ranges of the various hills and other strategic points of Belfast Lough, which the estate overlooks.
 The military administration will be- gin the issuance tomorrow of the drab- colored field uniforms to a special ser vice corps of 4000 men, especially or ganized, as a striking force for the first attack, in event of hostilities. A sui ficient number of motor cars are avail able to enable the administration to transport at least 2000 men with rifles and ammunition from Belfast to any threatened point in Ulster in three hours iudependent of the railway
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-23
UNEMPL LOVED ARMY
 IN NEED OF FUNDS
Amicable Relations With Police Terminated-Will
 Be Driven Away

Los Angeles March 22.-Amicable re- lations between the unemployed men encamped in the rlvar bed and the police terminated tonigh+ Morris Rose, lead CT of the unemployed, after counting collections taken np at the two mass meetings held by his men in the plaza today. announced he would go before the city council and ask for $15 1000 to finance he march of 15O0 men some 500 miles ncrth of Sacramento. The total collections of the army yester- day and today anorn.ed to s11.5O.
 Charles Sebastian chief of police, learning of Roses declaration, visited the camp and announced that the men there would be offered work tomorrow and if they did not accept would be driven f, om the city.
 The number of men in the unem- ployed camp has finetuated widely. At meal time today there probably were TOO men present. but there were hardly 50 when taps was sounded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-23
NEGRO TAKEN FROM JAIL AND LYNCRED Had Killed Samuel LuscO. Was Hanged to a
 TreStle

Inverness. Miss. March 22.-An un- identified negro, arrested yesterday charged wi;n the Killing of Samuel Lusco, who was in charge of car of fruit en route from New Orleans to Memphis, wes taken from the town jail here last night by mob and hanged from a railroad trestle
 The negro employed by Lusco as a helper, slot and killed his employer, 1t is alleged, while the train to which the car was attached was en route from Inverness to 1sola, presumably for the purpose of robbery. He was arrested at Isola and returned to Inverness, where he was placed in the rather frail jail. from which he was taken last night, the mob forcing an entrance to the prison.
 So far as can he ascertained efforts to establish the identify of the mem- bers of the mob have been without re- suit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-23
ement) Mir. Heflin Admits His IncapaCity

After charging our sheriffs office with the responsibility of cloggng court dockes with many hundreds of worthless instances 0O per for swearing out warrants in pursuit of ee and asking for and o ficers he makes the astounding satement st wonder that the criminal law has been well enforced in Jefferson county in the past I after occupying this office years he claims law has been well enforced what may expect under like conditions in future.
 charge that criminal conditions have connudusv grown during his occupancy of the office though other her in office until the limit has reached and at least 5 cent of the people of Jefferson demand change in the solicitors office.
 Mr. Hein states that Jefferson county handles practical one half of the criminal cases of the entire of Alabama The attorney generals report 19O shows that there were 49 disposed of in Alabama of which OS70 were con victed; and criminal court disposed of 8S90 of which 1852 were convicted though 1883 noe pressed and only m ac quilted.
 Does such like administration entle the hold Ter to retention in office the norsemen of vote z. T. RUDULPH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-23
THREE CHILDREN
 BURNED TO DEATH

Nashville. March 22.-Three children were burned to death at , o'clock Sun day morning at the residence of their father, Bud Fly, near Mount Pleasant, Tenn when the house caught fire from a defective 1ue
 The dead: Horace aged 14; Margaret, aged II, and Eunice. aged [.
 MT. and Mrs. Ely probably escaped only by being awakened when Margaret screamed for help. The children were all in the same room and could not be reached because the room was enveloped in flames.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-23
Cases Continued

Lyerly. Ga, March 22.-(Special.) lowing to the critical illness of an important wit ness for the defense, the cases against Mark McNew and Frank Matthews, charged with the robbery of the Bank of Lyerly, which were set for trial this week in Chattooga superior court at Sum merville, were continued for the term. but it Is probable a special term of court will be held the latter part of April to try the cases. Frank Matthews, who is said to be the man who set off the charges of dynamite in the bank, has been carried to the tower in Atlanta for safekeeping.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-23
MAKE SPEECHES
 FOR CAPT. WHITE
Candidate Writes From Mobile Ex- pressing Satisfaction With Con-
 ditions in That Section

Three speeches in the interest of the senatorial campaign of Capt Frank s. White will be delivered today.
 B. deG. Waddell of Russell county will speak in Scale. Thomas Buger of Tal- lapoosa county will speak in Dadevile. Frank s. White. Jr., will speak in Pratt vile. W
 Local White headquarters received a message yesterday from Captain White written In Mobile. Captain White ex- pressed satisfaction with conditions in the southern end of the state. He de- clared with much qualification that the Register of yesterday morning expressed editorial preference for him.
 There is great enthusiasm in the White headquarters