davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-08

Any woman can hold a mans inter
est-by getting a first mortgage on his
property.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-08

There is nothing in the theory Of ths
survival Of the fittest- Tailors aver
that the insists stay with them longest,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-08

Nothing jolts an egotist so success
fully as being ignored.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-08

Who wouldn't fall short If measured
by the golden rule?
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-08
SPECIAL TO WOMEN

The most economical, cleansing and
germicidal of all a~ntiseptics is
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01

in or In  of In Neverhe big things
  else A. in upward markets more
  in
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01
NEW SHELTER HAS UNITED HANDS; HANDLING DISTRICTS EVERY ORE COMPOSITION EfFI- GENTLY; HAS LED TO OPENING IN MUCH NEW GROUND AND PICKING UP OF OLD RESERVES;
 SOME GREAT NEW ORE BODIES BLOCKED OUT

The pay rolls of the mining companies history That of the caa December the largest record its exceeding the month of November than The work this we'll il of that of December CENT INCREASE IN OUTPUT expenditure of how is managed The gain ore shipments roughly estimated And in the language of one dead easy Such com cambing rushing surface to of cir collation. leaves one be drawn
 SPLENDID MINES; SPLENDID ORGANIZATION col  could pick load that might be imposed at any time and carry with the maxi hand with the ore available hand hand with the equip supplied the have the which Tn.
 COMPLIMENT MINES
 O month
 
 credit upon and men the sort of achievement that the pride the district there body
  exceled well this taking mining is Bbee mining companies only wonderful believe credible efficiency No hiGh CT recommendation as to competency by the simple that the applicant for position has worked for some the Bsbee
 
 mines the they beds of the smeer. This work begun actively the meantime there will be higher mine production Aft CT output higher level for in requires a is of the shelter will steadily addition further units also certainty of the fu naturally about bodies of All this antic pated add with plant operation and a
 BUSINESS MANAGEMENT.
 shelter be said that this plant is giving division, intended it
 
 endt giving for larger Each received making ready the the
 
 imum in both the profits therefon carry the the reduction earnings carre' along And left The work done up to the handle completely ed out bonded other indebt
 
 M that dividend sockholi era ncr upon truly. a of ths old cry or g.lbe nota an investment"
 MUCH NEW ORE AVAILABLE
 extended to the min Arizona district being mined and shipped tha was not practical unde the facilities With the plant Is pos
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01
50 Per Cent Increase in C. & A. Output From Warren District
 Mines--Gain Picked Ub Easily
: MARKET HAS THE RING ( OF GOOD OLD TIMES (

. Greene Cananea was the spec. . . tacular feature in yesterdays . . New York trading. It showed .
 . the bright. glad lights from the . . beginning to the close of the . . sessions. achieving more than . . two point advance for the day. . . There was improvement for . . all the balance of the copper list. . . Its saction encouraged marked .
 . improvement in lccal feeling. . . It looks decidedly as if the up- ( . swing were in action for per . . manent period. It maynot be, . . but all indications suggest that | . the lid has been tossed out of . . the windows and that the great . . est come back the market has . . ever witnessed is now in the . . making. . . Greene Cananea is in good .
 . form, Calumet X Arizona Sas . . never better nearly all the = . coppers are in strong position . . but they are no better than they . . have been for months past. Back . . of the advance. however. there . . Is much more than mere form. .
 . Reinstatement of looltidence. . . rapidly growing belief on the . . part of investors that the turn . . has arrived and prices are go- . . ing back toward ths roof. Is the .
 . only explanation that seems to . . really explain. .t .E-. |
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01
THE HOATSoN ALSO.

development only big thing
  This development considered
 
 
 
 
 independent possibility suhde territory that O be a strictly country.
 DEVELOPMENT the 1900 and the oo levels of the Briggs they have lately been adding of which they
  There something it The possibilities O Briggs. a:.
 FACILITATE THE WORK 74r ..a. Very improved facilities with deal eeway by of pieon of highly 
 includes arghd excellent engineering piece of workn
 EXPLORATION. time punches of pre- put by Now with punches develop have those
  with encouraging exploration developed quite little BRIGGS ORE. hoisng the Briggs sulphides This change will further facilitate mining $50 handle with this change Briggs deal is great shaft advance of satisfaction they mind to | Contnued Page 2)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01

ib handle of district il g O h $ making the satisfaction everybody and with the maximum
 
  It
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01
INCREASING WORK ATTENDS.

course mining development  years nOnavarab with smelng facilities prevailing These being picked and opened going millions add greatly of A optimism 
 
 
 the Copper Queen and shatuck Copper Queen additional handle podtably which million application company has working around provision good business would permit
 MINING NEW TeRRlToRY.' by pointed a gently old Ptsbug Duluth territory afford example This terri 
  unavailable of economy.
 WORKING There this sulphide probably will tct 1t all the in 
  1t steadily will ceptabe composition.
 VERY INTERESTING PROPERTY The Cole shaft has been going on its bottom an individual work
 
  merging of solid which persistent Warren district habit determined their that had been the south
 
  the 200 feet they have ded determining beyond doubt that is biz body I WOULD LIFT MANY STOCKS I 1t much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS
. FOR BARTON MEMORIAL
Building at Glen Echo to Perpetuate
Memory of Red Cross
Founder.

4 nation wide campaign for funds to
erect the $4,000 memorial building to
Clara Barton at Glen Echo, which will
be used chiefly as training school for
Hrst-aid nurses, is now in progress.
Almost simultaneously with the first
public announcement, in The Star. that
such project was on foot. appeal was
made for contributions at the grave of
the famous Red Cross leader in Oxford,
Mass. during memorial services.
Gen. W. II. Sears of Pentwater. Mich.
who has been in Washington for several
months organizing the effort, reviewed
che life york of Clara Barton, calling
attention to her humanitarian work on
twenty battlefields. He summarized her
labors into sixty-hve great achievements
as follows:
Clara Bartons Record.
,"Organized free school at Bordentown.
\. j.: first government woman clerk in
Washington. ID. c., before civil war; sew
enteen fields of battle and relief during
our civil war; identified 1900 Union dead
at Andersonville: found 1900 missing
Union dead: delivered 300 lectures at 500
each; ten fields Of battle and relief in
Tranco-German war: with the interna-
uonaI committee of the Red Cross in
switzerland, Germany and France, 1867
IL: secured adhesion of the United States
10 Red Cross treaty; author of the Amer
itan amendment; organized first aid with
in the Red Cross: organized American Ma
tional First Aid Association: administered
relief on seventeen fields of national dis
aster Cuban reconcentrado relief, Spanish
American war; Cuban orphan asylums.
superintendent Massachusetts, Reforma-
tory for Criminal Women; represented
the United States at five international
Red Cross conferences: author Of books,
lectures and poems: conceived idea of a
school where people shall be taught to
Keep the well in health
Site at Glen Echo.
AT the conclusion of his address Gen.
Sears announced that a large block of
land had been secured through the efforts
OF Mrs. Mabelle Rawson Hirons Of Ok
ford, Mass. at Glen Echo, beside the old
home where Clara Barton lived and died,
on which Is to be erected q memorial
building to her memory, at cost of
about $4,000. There will be an assem-
bly, hall and committee rooms in this
building. and space reserved for all the
decorations, diplomas, flags. pictures. per-
sonal effects. etc, left by, Clara Barton,
for public exhibition.
Gen. Sears called upon, the people of
oxford. Worcester county, and the state
Of Massachusetts,, to helpsraise the mon
ey for the erection of this building
There was q quick response to this ap
neal and q Clara Baxton memorial COM
n,ittee was organized with chairman,
secretary and treasurer, and 'contribu-
lions were started on the spot. the plan
being TO canvass the whole country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
FINISHED MILLETEPANELS.
Artist Will Be Paid by United States
for Federal Building'Work.

An echo Of the Titanic disaster, in
voiving the construction of the new
post office building at Wheeling. W.
Va. in the fate Of the famous Wash
inSton artist Frank Miilet. one of the
victims, sounds from the leaves of the
record of decisions of the controller of
the Treasury c. Y. Turner of Washing
ton completed decorative panels for the
building from designs made by Millet,
and Controller Downey decides that he
should be paid the amount of his bill.
s317, although expense entailed was to
have been borne by the citizens of
Wheeling, by original agreement with
Artist Millet.
MilIet had a contract with the gov
eminent for decorative work In con-
nection with the building of the fed
eral building. This was completed, and
the artist paid. BY arrangement with
the citizens of Wheeling. and without
cost to the government, Millet ar
ranged to paint and decorate three
panels. and to install them, the gov
eminent consenting.
His death interrupted this work. The
government awarded the contract to
Turner, who completed and installed
the panels from the Millet sketches.
The supervising architect. replying to
the controller of the Treasury, indi-
Gated that the building was substan-
tally complete and occupied, but that
u would not be officially completed un-
Ill certain work was done, including
III. panels contemplated in the plans
Occupation of building, he indicated
by 10 means indicates completion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07

All is in readiness for todays hike. the
only question in the minds of the leading
spirits of Washington's community out
fngs being, How many will take advan-
tage of the opportunity for a fine walk
through the woods
Several hundred persons have been
present on each of the outings. and it is
expected that large crowd will hit the
trail this afternoon.
The wanderiusters are to meet with
Ewing Summers. the bird and plant
man. who is to act as leader at the end
of the Congress Heights car line. at 2:3O
O'clock this afternoon. From this point
Mr.. Summers will conduct the party
through the woods and fields of the mid
die section of Oxon run and through
Barnabee branch. One of the previous
hikes made under the leadership of Mr.
Summers was through Oxon run. but in
the lower section. not that portion which
Is to be traversed today.
The total length Of the hike this after
foon will be about five miles, it is esti-
mated. The time required to get to the
starting point from the central part of
the city is about forty minutes.
Interest in the outings of the wander
lusters has shown a steady increase since
the community outings were first sug-
zested as an experiment several weeks
ago. Many persons making the hikes
have urged. both in person and by letter,
that the hikes be continued throughout
the summer months No definite plans
have been outlined for the continuation
of the outings but it is considered quite
likely that as long as interest continues
In thenl-and there seems to be no doubt
at present about that feature--the hikes
will be made.
Those who are responsible for the idea
of the community outings here are still
taking an active interest in them. Mr.
Summers already has in mind the route
of the hike for next week, and it will
be announced early enough to give the
wanderlusters opportunity to indulge in
little pleasant anticipation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
SUMMERS TO LEAD
WANDERERS TODAY
Bird and Plant" Man Will Conduct
Party Through Upper Part Of
0xon Bun.
REMEMBER-

All who like to get out into the
open are welcome to hit the
trail
The rendezvous is at the end Of
the Congress Heights car line.
The leader is Ewing Summers,
known to the wanderlusters as the
bird and plant man"
The time is 80 o'clock in the
afternoon.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-21
READ OWN OBITUARY

Redding, Calf, May 21.-W1iiiam
Johns. "a Redding shoemaker. returned
last night from a visit to Wilbur
Springs, picked up the newsrapers'
read accounts of his death and learn
ed that his funeral had been set for
today. On the street his fellow towns
men turned away with blanched faces
He finally found an old friend who
would talk to him. Then he learned
the following facts:
A body of drowned man had been
found. 1t had been Enthusiastically iden-
titled by scores as his own. A coron'
er's jury had pronounced him dead
from drowning. The papers had chron
icled his death in obituaries Tne
body supposed to be his had been ia
ken to his home and prepared by ths
undertaken for burial
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-21
ARGUMENTS THIS AFTERNOON
THE ACCUSED MANS COUNSEL
SPEAKS FIRST; FOLLOWED
BY DISTRICT ATTORNEY
JUDGES CHARGE T0MORROW
JURY TO BEGIN DELIBERATIONS
EARLY IN BAY; SPEEDY
VERDICT EXPECTED

New York, May 21.-Both prosecu-
ton and defense in the case OF
Charles Becker, on trial for the muir
der of Herman Rosenthal, rested to-
day. The case will be in the hands
of the jury by tomorrow, and eBckers
fate may be decided by night.
After both sides rested, court was
adjourned until 2 O'Clock this after
noon, when it was announced Martin
F. Manton, Beckers attorney, would
begin his address to the jury. AZ
8 O'Clock tonight District Attorney
Whitman will make his closing .ad
dress. Then court will be adjourned
until tomorrow, when Justice Seabury
will deliver his charge.
This will occupy by about an honl
and the jury will then retire to de
termine whether Becker, as lieu
tenant of the strong arm squad,
conceived the plot that resulted IN th'
murder of the tenderloin gambler, ant
for which four men have paid th'
death penalty
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-21
saltlIIo is Evacuated

Juarez. Mexico, May 21-The fed
eral garrison of saltillo began to eyacr
uate the town early this morning, ac-
cording to a message received here
by FL. Perez Abreu, head of the con-
sstitutionalist information bureau,
from Frustro, a constitutienalist base
about as miles from Saltillo. The
message was said to be private
communication from a general high
in the constitutionalist ranks.
The garrison of Saltillo Is said to
number 1900 men under General
joaquin Mas. The town was be-
lieved to contain large stores OF am
munition and supplies and If the 10
mort of the evacuation is true 1t Is
probable that a large quantity of mu-
nitions of war will fall into the con-
lstitntionalists hands. The only road
of retreat open to the federals is
said to be south to San Luis Potosl
The $50 miles separating the two
towns is an arid desert, and 1T is ber
lieved here that but a small part OF
the federal garrison will be able TO
get through to San Luis Potosi
| A. strong constitutionalist force un'
der G the i = command 5nl Of General carrera
Torres Is beseiging San Luis Potosi
| Il fr..r
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-21
LEADER ONLY is NECESSARY.
FEDERAL ARMY AND THE PoPu-
LACE ARE READY TO JOIN
IN THE MOVEMENT
sALTlLLO IS EVACUATED
coNsTiTuTIoNALIsTs WIN AN.
OTHER VICTORY, STRONGHOLD
OF LOYAL TROOPS FALLING

Vera Cruz, May 21.-A revolt in the
Mexican army in the capital at any
moment would cause no surprise, ac-
cording to refugees who arrived here
today. Foreigners there are expect
ing daily the beginning OF another
period similar to that of February OF
last year.
The refugees assert all that is lack
ing is a leader of sufficient courage
to head the movement. They say
treason against General Huerta Is ut
tered bodily On the streets. The capi-
tai is overrun with adherents OF Car
ranza and these appear anxious to
forestall any attempt of Huerta and
his followers to escape. All the capl
net officers and Huerta himself are
said to be kept under close watch,
The resignation of more members
Of the cabinet, including Qnerido Mo
heno, who was the most Jealous sup
porter of General Huerta, is rumoret
as likely in the near future.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-21
Ruys WEDDING RAIMENT

New York, May 21.-Colonel Roose-
welt arrived in town today to spend
his first day in Newa4orls for seven
months. There was no one with him
but the chauffeur in the automobile
that left Oyster Bay at $50 o'clock.
This first day in the city he desired
to be alone, the colonel sasd. Ac-
cordingly he would give out no IN
formation as to just how he would
spend his time or where he would be.
He did say, however, that he expected
to spend a great part of the day buy
ing clothes for his sons wedding
When the task of "togging himself
OUT was finished he planned to see
his publishers, meet number OF pro
gressive leaders and visit the Ameri
can Museum of Natural History Late
in the afternoon he intended to go te
his editorial offices Hhe proposed
to Journey back to Oyster Bay at 4; ~
o'clock.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-21
Captain Carson Tried

Denver. Colo, May 21.-Captain b.
+. Carson was placed on trial today
before a general courtmartial OF the
Colorado National Guard on charges OF
arson, murder, manslaughter and lar
ceny, growing out of the battle and
fire at Ludlow April 20.
When the tribunal convened today
Judge Advocate d. A. Smith announc-
ed a plan for a joint trial for all Of
ficers, except Major Patrick J. Ham
rock who participated in the Ludlow
battle. Carson demanded separate
trial, saying:
"The other officers are residents OF
Denver, while reside in Las Animas
county. have been informed that
there is a possibility that the district
attorney Of Las Animas county win
bring charges against me IN. the civil
courts. I desire,a separate trial that
/ may know where I stand"
In compliance with this request
charges Identical with those filed
against Major Hamrock were prefer
lred against Carson, 10 which he en-
ltered a plea of not guilty. The tah-
ling OF testimony then began.
| Colonel George 1dngenfe1ter Major
IL. B. Goldman and Jolly we're relieved
las members of the military court and
Captains Ralph Dorm and 4. H Dah-
liens and Lietenant A. NJ Chase named
Ito succeed them. Lieutenant CHASE
was absent today.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-21
RlTcHIE GERS ss5, 900

Chicago, May 21.-Willie Ritehie,
champion lightweight. today received
word that London promoters had ac-
cepted his terms for a match in the
British capital with Freddie Welsh.
the English fighter. Ritchie said he
would sign articles as soon as they
reached him. His demands included
a guarantee of $4,000 or 50i per cent
of the gross receipts, $4,000 for the
advertising rights" and $4,000 for
the moving picture rights, total OF
s35. GOO. The date has not been set
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-21
ROOSEVELT KEPT his WORD
DID NOTHING TO EMBARRAss
THE NEW HAVEN IN OWNER
SHIP OF ITS SHIPPING
MORGAN WAS WHOLE THING
WITHOUT HIM DIRECTORS OF
(. THE RAILROAD WERE LONE
SOME AND INITIATIVE

washington, May 21.-+Charles ).
Mellen, former president of the New
Haven railway, told the interstate
commerce commission today he favor
ed railroad monopoly, controlled and
regulated by the government, and that
such q monopoly would be beneficiai
to the public.
Questioned by Mr.. Folk as to MS
mresent business relations, Mr.. Mellen
said:
nI have not a dollars interest today
in the New Haven. have disposed of
all my stock"
what would the meetings OF the
directors of the New Haven have been
like without Mr.. Morgan?
GAS tame as lot of cows without
bull"
Mr.. Mellen. after testifying regard
ing an offer of $20,00O0O0 made by
Charles w. Morse for the purchase OF
steamships owned by the New Haven
said he came to Washington and con-
suited President Roosevelt
eMr. Morse he said. had acquirI
ed control Of nearly all the steam lines mes
of the Atlantic coast. He wanted our
holdings and I finally got a definite
offer of $20,OOO,O 900 from him. I want
ed to sell, but I was a great admirer
of President Roosevelt and though'
a matter of that kind ought to be iald
before the president of the United
states. | saw him and he was anxi
GUS, apparently. that Morse should Dc
checked in his acquisition of contro
Of steamer lines. He urged me no
to sell.
'T told Colonel Roosevelt that as
was expected the bill being prepared
bv Herbert Knox Smith, commission
Ter Of corporations. would contain
, clause preventing railroads from own
ling steamships, it would be to ou
, advantage to accept the Morse offe1
Herbert Knox Smith and COMMISSION
ers Prouty and Knapp were presen'
Ina Wing been called in by Mr.. Roost
welt. Mr. Roosevelt told me: I ca
q only promise you, Mr.. Mellen, for my
! self. that if you do not not sell your line
r will promise yop opSnapa ~ faF as + am M, COZ
!, Icerned, while the law remains as
/ is. ayou shall experience no troubl
r fsrom the ownership of what you mo-
sstEave.'
). fseaWhen was the bill put in by Alto
o r.y General Bonaparte?"
d az think in 1907"
"Why was the provisions preventin
n the railroads from owning steamel
l. left out?"
l. Il imagine it was hecase Mr. Roos
d Welt Eept faith with U.S."
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-21

representatives OF General Huerta,
sought 10 learn in general way the
viewpoint of the Mexican representa-
tives on various tentative plans for
"a solution of the Mexican problem.
The mediators pursued the same
course with the Mexican delegates
today as they did with the American
peace commissioners last night. No
formal expression OF views was re-
auired, but the mediators suggested
Hypothetical steps looking to a set
tlement of the Mexican embroglio, and
learned the trend of thought of the
delegates.
No proposals of definite charac-
ter had been made to the Americans,
and 1t was understood none we're con-
tenlpIated today with the Mexicans.
In fact one of the principals to the
conference expressed the opinion it
might be several days before a def
mite and comprehensive plan would be
submitted for formal consideration to
either side. psi-st
Minister Naon Of Argentina de-
scribed the informal sessions with
each side as talks" or "conversal
tions,'' Indicating that what was being
done was chiefly for the guidance OF
ali parties in shaping the course of
the mediation. In the talk of the
mediators with the American dele
gates no points were broached as hav-
ing been authorized by the Mexican
delegates.
Today's conference between the
mediators and the Mexican delegates
marked the conclusion of the first
step in the attempt being made to
compose differences between the Unit
ed States and Mexico
The conference between the Mexi-
can delegates and the mediators last
ed an hour. At the conclusion Emilio
Rabasa, chairman of the Mexican
delegates, said:
1--WE were merely exchanging ideas
and getting each others point OF view
No definite basis of settlement was
suggested to us today"
Senior Rabasa did not know how
many informal sessions would be helC
before another full conference.