davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-06-05
overman Receives Congratulations.

Senator Overman returned to Washing.
ton today from Raleigh. where he was
renominated, without any opposition. He
received the hearty congratulations of his
colleagues In the Senate.
Senator Overrnan is chairman of the
rules committee of the Senate and has
been acting chairman of the judiciary
committee in the absence of Senator Gull
berson. the chairman. He is chairman of
the Senate lobby investigating committee
also.
It was in 1908 that Senator Overman
first took his seat in the Senate, having
been elected to succeed former Senator
Pritchard. His present term of office will
expire next March. 1t is conceded that
his nomination yesterday means his cleo
ton to the Senate next fall for no seri-
Gus opposition is expected from the re-
publicans.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
School Drawings Displayed.

An exhibition of drawing designs en-
bracing the work of pupils from the first
grade to the last year of the high
schools. Is on display in the Office Of Miss
Annie NJ. Wilson, director of drawing,
in the Berrett building, 14th and Q streets
northwest Miss Wilson intends to keep
the exhibition open until next Friday.
Although small collection, the display
is said to be a very select one.
Evening star., 1914-06-05

II you want work, read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
Miss Mary Bloomfield Creates
Sensation at English Royal
; Palace Function.
SUFFRAGE UNION DENIES
THAT 1T is RESPONSIBLE
Ancient Church Burned-Public
Opinion Infamed by Vote-Seek-
ers' Recent Deeds.

LONDON, June 5.-Miss Mary Blom-
field, daughter of Lady Sara Louisa
Bloomfield, widow of Sir Arthur Blom-
field. created a sensational scene at Buck
ingham Palace last night when she threw
herself on her knees before King George
and Queen Mary and started to make a
plea for the suffrage cause.
Miss Bloomfield alone was concerned
in the incident, although her sister. who
also attended the court. was requested
to leave the palace after the occurrence,
despite the fact that she took no part
in the demonstration. She left without
protest.
The father of Miss Bloomfield was a
well known architect Her grandfather
the late DIR. Bromfeld, was Bishop of
London. Lady Bloomfield. who attended
the function, explained today that she
was looking after a friend whom she
was presenting and that she saw nothing
Of her daughters action.
Officials of the palace today were on
the verge of nervous prostration as the
result of last nights scene. and the lord
chamberlain's department has taken
every precaution to circumvent any at
tempt to repeat the performance tonight
when another function takes place at
Buckingham Palace
Whole Scene Short Lived.
Persons in the immediate vicinity at
the time declare that the whole scene
lasted less than ten seconds, and that
the woman had only time to calculate
audibly, '.Your majesties. For COOS
sake when she was seized and -hus-
tied out of the throne room, finishing the
sentence as she went.
King George was the coolest man in the
company. and the presentations proceeded
after the incident with clockwork regu-
larity.
II is understood no further action will
be taken against Miss Bloomfield except
to bar her from future court functions
The sisters obtained admission to court
in the ordinary way through aDDiicauoi
to the lord chamberlain's department
Officials of the Women's Social and
Political Union, the militant organization,
deny responsibility for the incident at
Buckingham Palace.
Miss Bloomfield was attired In court
dress and her action caused consterna-
ton. AS she admoniShed the king the
conductor of the band in the gallery sig
nailed to the band to play louder ana
her voice was drowned.
The scene was so brief the assem-
blage generally had little knowledge OF
what was transpir1ng.
The police had knowledge of conspi-
racy to approach the royal presence ana
every guest and every carriage arriving
at Buckingham Palace had been sub
jected to close inspection by detectives.
an unusual precautiou and one that
caused considerable delay and not a
little indignation or irritation in court
circles.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
Garrisons Going to West Point.

Secretary and Mrs. Garrison will at
tend the graduating exercises at the
United States Military Academy next
Thursday and Friday. The Secretary
will present the diplomas and make an
ing.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
Senate Acts on Tax Return Penalties

The Senate yesterday passed joint res
olution remitting penalties imposed by the
income tax law for failure to make re-
quired returns by March 1 last, extended
the legal period for making the returns
until June 1 and provided for the remit
ting of fines already paid. 1t now goes to
the House.
Evening star., 1914-06-05

| David Hudson died suddenly at his
| home, near Ellicott City. Md, aged
| seventy-three years. He was a black
! smith for over forty years. He leaves
| four daughters and two sons.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
FREE-Tomorrow i'm
TOILET ARTICLES

With every purchase of soc or
more-A JAR AUBRY SISTERS
REAUTIFIER - FREE. Lowest
prices asked for Toilet Articles. 100.
H0ubisant Ideal. special. an OF. Soc
Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap,
special, cake. sc
Deo, a reliable deodorant for
dainty people. jar: .1Sc
Sozodont Tooth Paste. or Pow
der special at Loo
SanitOI Face Powder. flesh or
white, special, box. 1Sc
LansburHh's Peroxide Cream.
special tomorrow, jar. "a. loc
White Ivory Combs; usual soc
value; special tomorrow ...:5c
Talcolette; usually Csc a jar;
special tomorrow at 10c
shower Bath Spray, special to-
morrow only -.10c
PulIman's Aprons. special to-
MORO" . - WV
Main Floor-Toilet Articles.
Evening star., 1914-06-05

Internal Revenue Collector Hart of
Roanoke. Va, has appointed Mrs. Alpha
II. Morton OF Lynchburg, deputy col
'ector. She takes the position of Mrs
Kate Flood. who was killed recently in
automobile accident.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-10
this planet.

this planet.
Radinm emanation is gas that
will not burn. 1t l. not vIsl' lie.
/ Is instlblc. II Is soluble in wa
ter. 1t can pass thru porous and
paseou, substance. 1t i con-
dcnsed into liquid At low tempera-
ture~. It l. inert against all
chemicals. 1t is 50 elusive thai
a, St Joach ms,hal, according 20
Prof. Harden. the waters are con-
Quoted from an old silver mine
great depth into the curehouse o
a, to render their curative action
as soon i L to the place OF
application. The waters can De
shipped, but no vessel can prevent
600 units Of the radium em3uat1On
rom diminishing to IS units N II
days. This emanation Is b-ln2
used to treat many diseases, both
by drinking the waters aud bath
ing in them.
The famous Carlsbad springs
are now found to contain 50 units
per liter OF radlum emInalion,
while the Baden-Blden waters
corIatu 30. Carlsbad Is 20 miles
southeast Of the $40 years old sill
Yer mines at Joachim thai, from
the shines of which came the ur-
amin II salts in winch the Curles
first discovered raiinm m. The
Idaho Springs waters are only SIX
miles from the known radium de
posts at Central City and are sur
rounded by deep old silver and
gold mines which may tontain ra-
dunn. iPo,sibly a fabulous rad
/ ium deposit may be found follow
lug the hot water veins.
John l. Leet
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-10
NOTICE on REQUEST
E,AR TAN DEED.

FOX IAN DfsF<D.
To every person in actual possession
or occupancy of the hereinafter de-
scribed land. lot premises. ard to
the person in whose name the same
was taxed or specially assessed and
10 all persons having an interest or
title of record in to the same:
Notice is hereby given that on the
DIST day of November. a d. 1910 the
Following described property, situate
in the County of Clear Creek and State
Of Colorado. to-wit:
F. A Survey No. 1901. situated in
Lincoln Mining Districts; Tide, Survey
No, 1So21 situated in Lincoln Mining
district: was sold for the taxes for
the year 1909 and purchased by Henry
l. Seemann.
That the said Henry /. Seemann hath
made request upon the Treasurer of
That the said PREMISES were taxed
for said year 1909 in the name of
That the time of redemption Of said
real estate from such tax sale Will eX-
,ire on the 24th day of April A.. d.
fai4 and unless redeemed on or before
said day deed will be issued there
pa.ea this End day of January, A..
~ JAMES A. NOONE.
Treasurer of the Said County of Clear
Creek. >,oo~,r
fcff;rial BY KAY ). NCCNE
SeaD Depu'E'
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-10
Choose the Beautiful,

There is beautiful and an ugly
way in which to say almost every
thing, and happiness depends upon
which way we take Not only
IN words, but in all the little. common
rourtesies and duties Of life, think OF
the beautiful way of doing each-D
l.. Porter.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-10
A Neglected Oecuration.

While the girls are casting about To
learn all that Is learna0ie. will they
please remark that one of the things
worth learning is the girls own job
II seems at times in danger Of being
neglected. SO urgent is the assault OF
he petticoat brigade on all the other
portals OF the citadel OF knowledge
Life
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-10
Worry Is IN. Real Enemy,

A busy life is healthy one. and FEW
surrer from overwork. Mental strain
II tts wo.sn that undermines health:
worry and annoyance and impatience
ara not wholesome. and when a WON
an reets her duties with such weapons
she can hardly expect to find happi-
ness and contentmeat Investigators
are continually telling US that we
waste both time and strength. and
come OF us are be ginning to believe
them.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-10
Candles Stin Used In Europe.

In many parts of Europe the candle
business Is carried on by large estab-
ishments with abundant capital. In
Great Britain there was quite recent
ly al least what We should call q can
die trust that yielded good returns.
Anybody who has sojourned in very
rural English inn will not need to be
told whence comes some OF the de,
mands for candles
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-10
The Perquisities Of Power.

Il is the great advantage of a
trading nation, that there are very few
in it so dnll and heavy, who may not
be placed in stations of life which
may give them an opportunity of ma
king their fortunes-Addison
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-10
Degrees of Misery.

Two young ladies We're talking the
other day ABOUT third who had Just
become engaged to widower who
plays the cornet and has four children
What could be worse" exclaimed
one. than fCur children and a cor
nct?' Nothing" said the other. "ex.
ceptfng, perhaps, six children and a
from bone"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-10
OanCerQus Job

Kind Lady-Here is a rhubarb pie,
my poor man. How did you get that
wound on your arm? Tired Tim
was lookout. mum. Kind Lady-Ah.
a lookout on steamer and there was
a collision? Tired Tim-No, mum. a
lookout for a second-story man an de
watchman winged me, mum.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-10
EOrcjp0 a Aapdirap

Diogenes returned from his search
for an honest man. Given up the
chaser they inquired. 1T became a
matter of necessity replied the phi
losopher Some one stole my lam
tern "-Lippincotts
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-10
Our Wives.

Mrs. Gabby 0ooking over her hus-
bands shoulder erD-"What queer
game poker is, Do they all have to
have all the cards in their hands the
same suit, as you have?" Mr., c.
Answer censored) Cleveland
Leader.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-10
A Resolve.

Not frequently or of necessity to
say to anyone or to write in letter
that | have no leisure. nor continually
to excuse the neglect OF duties re-
quired by our relations to those with
whom we live, by alleging urgent oc-
cupation. Marcus Aurelius
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-10
Later Particulars.

Macduff was laying on Justify Il
don't allow any man to swear at met"
he exclaimed For at that time there
had been no court decision to the eff
feet that the word used by Macbeth
vas not profane.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-10
TORY

Notice TO Lodges, Churches and Clubs
wishinz to keep the directory &C
curate We ask you to report to US any
changes of officers or conditions as
promptly as possible: also to give US a
complete report Of the election of Off
GERS for publication incur local column
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-10
The EMBARGO Removed.

She-My chaperon can't see a thing
without her glasses, and now sbe's
mislaid them. He lchuckling) Ssh.
Don't say anything I've got them in
my pocket.-Boston transcript.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-10
Can't Just Place Il.

The victim describing certain nal.
pitations)-At times | think it's the
cart, and then ! think its spasms.
and sometimes think it must be the
lodger upstairs-Sketch.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-10
The Foolish Question

Absent-Minded Professor (meetins
friend Unexpectedly on a mountain
peak-Hello! Did you climb up from
below ?-Fliegende Batter.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-10
Not Everything,

You play poker as though It we're
everything in life" But 1t isn't
There's limit to everything and the
kind of poker play has no limit"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-10
Philanderina,

Philandering is dangerous game at
which to play. but the woman usually
has to pay the stakes.-T. p. OCon-
nor, in London T. P's Weekly.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-10

t1trctOlD ore ldutuHl thI4haNI'' |
in our no, springs has escaped |
an tlN sis
TINS explains why many c"
t.ud that the waters OF the hot
springs are not different from or
dnarv water heated TO the same |
temperature.
But radium emanation has bee
'isolued. weighed and measure
in several famous European h
springs and their water, are effeo !
ing many new cures
A raiium boom, which is con
ing all over the world, tends
center right here in Colorado.
Only few weeks ago the dis
tiugulshed London professor John |
Harden, in a scientific discussion
at ST. Joachmsthal Radlum Instr
tute, doubted the, ,relorus "t Ia' =
ium DISCOVERIES i'll the United |
States and declared that the 1T TX
of the world : radlum supply still
comes from St. Joachmsthal II
Bohemia and St. Ives, III Cornwall. |
But since the United States Bur
eau OF Mines has demon~tt ted
that three tourths of the wor :
radlum supply is now con ing
from ores quietly sent from Colo
RADIO 10 Europe.
1t seems that radlum, like gold
in sea water, is found all over the
earth but its extraction Is about
as difficult. Even in favored To-
calites like Central City and Para
doz Valley, in Colorado, it takes
many tons % ore to yield small
pinch of radium salts.
Although it Is seventeen years
since the Curies discovered ra-
dunn and nine years since In y
were crowned with the N"lcl
prize for ,heir great achievement,
mankind is only now beginning to
appreciate its vast Importance.
At the recent meeting OF the
British Association, Madame Cur
rie lntimated that still further dis
coveries of additional properties
OF radium are to be expected il
the near future.
Therefore the controversy be-
tween Secretary Lane and Gov.
Ammons over the proposed with
drawal of Colorado radIum lands
is fortunate. II will advertise our
radium resources.
have long believed that the
Idaho Springs waters contained
some elusive and undiscovered
curative properties. During thur
ty-four years have visited here
tor a short period, every summer
and have always been benefited
I have met smany hundreds who
were cured or improved that |
have ever regarded as absurd the
asser tion that the hot springs min
eral waters are no more than ordi
nary water heated.
OF all the worlds wonders the
emanation of radium is the most
miraculous. II is the elusive thing
that makes the waters of the hot
springs more radio active. 1t is
prob ably the thing that makes
these waters hot. Two & 2-tenths
pounds of this gas could gener-
ate a tremendous amount of heat,
1t is formed from this disintegra
ton of radlum. 1t gives off the
same first rays of radium that are
given off by radium itself. The
last analysis of this radium ema-
nation, thus far announced shows
it to be the earthly dwelling place
of the primary gas element helium,
which was found by the spectrum,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-10
BY Way Of Variety.

What will you do when you get too
old for your monologue, Jimfries, ?" "I
guess I'll go on the stage with a prize
hght."-Louisville Courier Journal.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-10
John L Ieet

Fred L. Colon has been commission
ed as d notary p"bltc-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-10

GsHnitioh,
-pVGk
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-11


way to get around it.
One thing stands out as big as the
vote against the comprehensive sub
way. The reserve clause and the ten
day clause in contracts are dead is
sues.
The Veriest Iayman can see that
there is nothing to prevent the Feds
grabbing players from organized ball
when their contracts expire. Further
than this, there is nothing to prevent
a player changing from one team to
another in organized ball, when his
contract runs out.
That is, there is nothing legal to
prevent the latter step, but the two
older leagues will take steps within
their own ranks which will prevent
tampering with players of rival
teams.
The matter mi ght work out this
way. Both judges who have handed
down baseball decisions lately have
put stress on the wrong done the
player and have shown little consid-
Grafton for the magnates.
Therefore, if the Browns sue for
the services of Hamilton, the Feds
can keep in the background as an or
ganization and let Hamilton reply in
court as an individual, explaining that
he took advantage of the lack of
mutually in his contract to sever re-
lations with the American League.
According to the opinion of the Ar
kansas judge in the Camnitz-Pitts-
burgh case, Hamilton would come
out with a victory.
Further jumping is assured. The
desertions from organized ball may
not be large, but Fed money will
prove strong bait for some of the
stars. Connie Mack realizes this. In
an interview he says that if the Feds
last 81 think we can expect to see
some of the players jump
Forecasting what will happen is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-11

doings out on the South Side next
Tuesday, when the Cleveland Maps
and White Sox will inauguTate the
local season of 1914
The actual basehit and swell stop
are more interesting than law dope
and political baseball played by mag
mates. The magnates are of great i'm
portance, but any fan who is a real
bug would rather see Ray Schalk
peg to second or Buck Weaver spear
hot grounder than listen to the
opinion of a court. ~ y
Gals crew lost to Kansas City yes
terday, l to 0, in pitchers battle,
Scott and Cicotte shooting against
Morgan and Raglan, both former big
leaguers. The Blues made Z hits and
SoX 4.
Scott and cicotte were getting
their final workout before the OPEN
ing of the season. Using them makes
it certain that one will be selected
to oppose Cleveland Tuesday.
The winning run was scored off
Scott, triple by Mattick being a
large factor. At other times the Blues
were helpless. Cicotte was efficient.
The Sox hit soundIy, but their
smashes went into the hands of wait
ing fielders. The defeat was nothing
to be cast down about. Kansas City
has a ball team only notch or two
below big league standard, and can
battle the best of them. A break or
two in the luck and the Galatians
would have won.
Omaha was ducked by the Seconds,
7 to 0, the youngsters taking advan-
tage of every opening to roll up
scores. Faber pitched excellent ball,
his aroGnd-the-world curve setting
nine Packers down on strikes.
Pitcher Tom Seaton will be MEM
Der of the Brooklyn Feds for the next
three years. This was decided yes
.terday in Knoxville when the former
%oI 1,o 1yDh
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-09-25
SPORTING COLUMN

Ty Cobb has regained batting honors
in the American league.
For the second year in succession
the polo honors of the Interstate fair
go to Portland
James E. Sullivan, for more than a
decade the dominant figure of Ameri-
can athletics, died recently.
Ad Wolgast and Joe Mandot re-
Gently at Milwaukee fought 10 fast
rounds to a draw before a big crowd.
Frank Bogash. Jr. prohibitive IA
vorite, won the free-for-all pace at the
closing state fair harness races at De.
troit, Mich.
Joe McGinnity, a pitcher, formerly
of the New York Giants, and lately of
the Tamoca northwestern league team
has signed with Venice in the Pacific
! Coast league
About so football candidates answer
ed the call of Coach Pink" Griffith at
University of Idaho, and are appear
ing in suits on the campus for regu-
lar practice on the football squad
Birmingham-Avery Brundage OF
the Chicago Athletic club Saturday
won the all around amateur athletic
championship of the United States
formerly held by F. c.. Thompson OF
Los Angeles, by defeating Gilbert Rit
chic of the Birmingham Athletic club
6999 points to 674315, in a track ant
field meet held here under sanction
of the American amateur athletic
union.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-09-25
NEWS Of THE WORLD
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FRESH FROM OUR DAILY
NEWSPAPER SERVICE.
GATHERED OVER THE GLOBE
Happenings National. Historical and
Political and Personal Events
Herewith Selected for Our
Many Readers

Possibilities of Rumania entering the
European conflict on the side OF Rus
STA are reported.
The Japanese imperial troops CO
operating with the Japanese fleet
landed at Laoshan bay September IL.
A rush order for 10000 saddles and
and 10000 sets of harness has been
received by st. Louis saddlery firm.
A shower of steel arrows, released
by French aviaters over a mile high
I'm the air, is the modern terror OF
war.
The bankers plan for 800, 100000
gold fund to meet American obliga-
lions to Europe has been approved by
the federal reserve board.
The interstate commerce commits
sion has decided to open the eastern
advance rate case and will begin hear
ings at the National Capital Oct. 10.
Efforts of the United States govern
ment to bring about peace in Europe
practically are at a standstill, accord
ing to White House and state depart
ment officials.
Ambassador Herrick at Paris has
arranged to transfer the American EN-
bassy to former Representative Will
liam G. Sharp of Ohio, the newly ap
pointed ambassador, on October l.
For the first time on record, follow
ers of John e. Redmond and William
O'Brien have Joined in a popular
demonstration. This occurred at MIL
street, county Cork, and the cause wal
rejoicing over the passage of tbs
home rule bill
The American cruiser Tennessee viii
start for America about October
carrying home virtually all the arm
officers who came over to Europe o.
government relief work. The Tel
nessee left New York August s wit
more than s5,0O0.O00 on board to al
stranded Americans in Europe.
The Ohio Copper Mining compan
Maine corporation, with authorize
capital of $4,000 900. in which f. Al
gustus Heinze was at one time a
guiding spirit recently filed a volul
tary petition in bankruptcy. Th
The assets, the petition recites, al
$1,343.000; the liabilities $1,668,000.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-09-25
VILLA WILL COMBINE TO
NOW DEFY CARRANZA
Rebel Leaders, Troops March to Join
Maytorena Force.

Naco, Ariz., Sept. 23.-Serious de-
velopments seem to confirm the the
DRY that General Villa is about to join
with Governor Maytorena in open
revolution against General Carranza
first chief of the constitutionalists
Five thousand of his troops from
Juarez are reported on their way to
join Maytorena's 1000 soldiers in their
march against General Benjamin Hill
who has refused to evacuate his strong
position at Cananea and proceed tc
Chihuahua.
This order, issued by General Aware
Obregon, is said to have been given
under pressure from Villa.