davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-28
GEN ERAI.

DR.. Cyrus Adler, Philadelphia, was
elected president of the American
Jewish Historical Society at the final
session of the twenty-second annual
meeting of the organization at Phila-
delphia
Harry T. Edwards. twenty-six, night
clerk of the Wells-Fargo Express Com
pany at Corning, n. Y, was shot and
killed by David Dunn, thirty-nine.
when he refused to hand over money
demanded by Dunn.
Rescued alive after having been en-
tombed in the Canon coal mine near
Franklin, Wash, for seven days, Mich
ael Vabeanick is recovering at his
home. He owes his life, he declares,
to presentiment of his wife.
Three members of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners were shot, one seri-
ously, by Leonard Nicola. employment
agent for the mining companies in the
Calumet strike district, at Crystal
Falls, Mich, according to word re-
ceived at Marquette.
Three masked robbers entered the
Academy of Music in North Howard
street at Baltimore, Md, overpowered
the watchman, blew open the office
safe and got away with between $4,000
and $4,000, leaving the watchman tied
to post in the auditorium.
Railway detectives with blood
hounds began search for three rob-
bers who held up the Queen and Cres-
cents southbound New Orleans lin
ited," twelve miles north of Birming-
ham, Ala, and rifled mail pouches of
registered mail said to contain more
than $4,000. In their haste the rob-
bers overlooked a sack containing $10,-
900, consigned to New Orleans, and a
big consignment of stamps.
new trial was granted Charles
Becker, former New York police lieu
tenant, under death sentence for the
murder of Herman Rosenthal, by the
Court of Appeals.
rhe fight between Leach Cross and
Johny Dundee, TO be held III Madison
Square Garden March 8, is practical
ly assured, according to Promoter
Billy Gibson OF New York.
The union station of the New Haven
railroad at Hartford, Conn, was
wrecked by fire A large amount of
baggage and express was destroyed.
The station was built in 1889.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-28
FOREIGN.

The Prince Pignatelli, who COM
mitted suicide at Barcelona, Spain,
was Prince Jose, twenty-one years old,
who was serving his period in the
army.
Italy, it was officially announced,
will participate in the Panama-Pacific
Exposition at San Francisco next year
without placing any conditions on her
exhibit.
Fifty thousand dollars in checks,
drafts and money orders belonging to
the Union Bank of Canada, stolen from
the Ottawa postoffice on January Sth,
was found in a bag hidden in lava
tory in an office building at Ottawa.
At Debreczin, Hungary, five priests
were killed by bomb explosion in the
office of Bishop Miklossy, prelate OF
the Greek Catholic Church. The bish-
op. who is supposed to have been the
object of the outrage, had a narrow es-
cape.
A government troop train carrying
a company of infantry from Mexico
City, destined for Jalapa, was blown
up by rebels. The wreck took place
near the Lima station of the Inter
Oceanic railway, 14O miles from Vera
Cruz.
Sentiment is growing among Mexi-
can rebel leaders that if the attack on
Torreon is delayed much longer, or if
the federal army succeeds in holding
that city. northern Mexico will detach
itself from the rest of the country and
become an independent republic.
General Villa continued his attitude
toward the American government by
refusing to give up the body of Will
liam S. Benton. Villas attitude, and
the murder of an American citizen who
was lured over the border and hanged
by Mexican federals has aroused in.
tense feeling throughout southwest
Texas against both sides in Mexico.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-28
$4,000 URANIUM ORE
SHIPPED FROM eILPIN COUNTY
IN ONE CONSIGNMENT
Ore Had Been Crushed, Assayed and
Sacked, Each Sack Showing AS
say Value in Uranium.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Central City, Colo.-A carload Of
uranium ore, weighing eight and one
half tons and worth about 5000, was
shipped by freight from this city re-
Gently to parties in Denver. The ore
came from the SheTman-Belcher prop
critics on Quartz hill. which have been
operated for many years by Mr.. Du-
pont, the powder manufacturer of
New Jersey.
The ore had been crushed, assayed
and sacked, each sack showing its
weight and assay value in uranium
There were lis sacks in the shipment,
averaging $50 pounds each, the as
say values showing between 80 and
60 per cent uranium to the ton, the
latter figure being about as high as
it is possible to obtain in the crude
ore.
Besides this shipment of high grade
ore there was shipped to Denver 125
tons of second class or concentrating
ore, carrying about 8 per cent urani-
um to the ton, this last load being
worth at least $4,000.
This shipment of uranium ore is
about the largest ever made at enc
time from any mine in the world,
showing that the mines in Gilpin coun-
ty. if necessary, can furnish all the
uranium ores that the world may de-
mand for the extraction of radilm and
its products
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-28
Appointees to Hold Positions.

Denver.-Governor Ammons' appoin-
tees, and not the men appointed by
the commissioners, are the legal hold
ers of the offices OF Alamosa county,
according to a decision handed down
by the Supreme Court. This decision
denied the writ of supersedeas asked
for by the appointees of the county
commissioners, who were defeated in
the District Court, and will make os-
car Lord county judge, Ernest Kilpat-
rick, county clerk, and Albert E. Dat
telzweig county treasurer.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-28
WEEKS EVENTS
COLORADO
,estern Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES ron COMING EVENTS.

March 10-11-Eleventh annual con-
ference. Colorado Daughters of Amer
lean Revolution at Colorado Springs.
July 13-14.-Grand Lodge Session, b.
T.. o. Elks at Denver.
Sept 7.-Colorado State Fair at Pu
eblo.
19l5.-Last Grand Council OF North
American Indians at Denver.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-28
Teller for Hall of Fame.

Denver.-Governor Ammons is at the
head of movement to have the name
of Senator Teller, who died Monday,
morning, represent Colorado in the
national hall of fame. Everywhere, in
the deep sorrow aroused by the pass
ing out of life of this great, helpful
man. not only to Colorado but to the
nation, a statesman of the great line
of senators-wherever this proposal
was made it received the sincerest in
dorsement.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-28
Believe Prospector Died in Snow.

Central lCity.-Somewhere under the
deep drifts between the Twelce Mile
mining camp and Tolland, on the Moi.
fat road, lies the body of Jacob Jen-
kins, an old soldier and prospector, is
the belief of members of searching
parties from Tolland and Apex, which
have secured the hills without finding
a trace of him.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-28
Pitchblende Strike Reported.

Victor.-Reports of rich finds of
pitchblende ores near Canon City
caused party of local mining men.
including Jack Price of Cripple Creek
and Joe Page, a local assayer, to leave
for the scene, and others are going.
The discoverers of the radium ores
are keeping the location a secret.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-28
Mrs. Brown After Seat In Senate.

Denver.-Mrs. James j. Brown, sur
vivor of the Titanic disaster and
wealthy leader of Denver and Newport
society, is reported to be after Senator
Helen Ring Robinson's seat in the
State Senate and is said to have al
ready made plans for campaign for
the office.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-28
Denver Pythians Celebrate.

Denver.-The Denver lodges of the
Knights of Pythias participated in a
nationwide commemoration of the
fiftieth anniversary of the founding of
the order. The celebration of the
Denver lodges was held in Ell Jebel
temple. More than 1000, persons at
tended the jubilee
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-28
College Gets Income from 100000.

CoI1ege 0etS IHcohe rTOh SIUU,UUU
Colorado Springs. - The income
from 100000 for five years has been
donated to Colorado College to endow
a department of business and banking.
This fact was announced by the col
lege officials, who refuse to give the
name of the donor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-04
DOUBLE TRAGEDY HERE
CONTINUED from page ID

Gladney left town after that affair
and did not appear here again until
he went TO the Floyd ranch, about
I'VE miles out on the Gull Harbor
road, last Thursday, though reports
from Everett since report the couple
had been seen there together q few
days before. Friday evening Gladney
persuaded Dewey Floyd, 16 years
old, and his 1&-year-old sister Elva,
to drive him into the city and reach
ing here sent word by the boy to Mrs.
Gladney that Mrs. Floyd was i'll.
Mrs. Gladney and daughter by a
former marriage, Pansy Coates, got
into the buggy with the others and
started to drive out to the Floyd
place and the shooting occurred on
East Bay avenue near San Francisco
street, though they drove up San
Francisco street and out Puget before
Gladney got out of the buggy and,
with Dewey Floyd's help, dragged
Mrs. Gladney's body into the thicket
Gladney was himself later found
there dead by the searching party
aroused by Miss Coates and residents
of the vicinity.
Funeral services were held in this
city Sunday for Mrs. Gladney.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-04

+ Announcement was made this week
by the Bronson & La Cue Auto COM
pany that seven Ford touring cars,
two delivery trucks and one roadster
were sold by them in this territory
during August. following the reduce
ton of $50 in price effective August
/. The purchasers of touring cars
were H. D. Parent, George M. Man
Ter, Hans Jacobson, Eugene Ensore,
I. M. Citron, james l.. Mossman and
D. T. Redfeld. The delivery cars
were purchased by Reder & Phillips
and the Pantorium Dye Works, and
the roadster by the Mud Bay Logging
company.
LOST-On West Bay Ave., ladies
gold bracelet. engraved with letter
"A". Finder please phone SO.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-04
ONLY ONE BILL UPHELD
Continued from rage ID

did not have enough bonafide sigma
lures to entitle them to vote and
the supreme court will hear the case
September II. The four measures
carried up were the convict-road bill,
and the measures to abolish the state
bureau of inspection, the tax commits
sion, and private employment agen-
cies. The fish bill has been definitely
dropped.
AS the situation is now, the initia-
tive measures to be voted on this fall
are the prohibition, eight-hour, "blue-
sky and first aid" bills.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-04

suspicion that the blaze was due
TO some "fre-bug" was freely ex-
pressed Monday evening when fire
did about $3.50 damage to the prop
erty at 500 East Third street belong
ing to Mrs. Miles Eddington, who
lives at 1911 East Third. The house
was occupied by Fred Littlejohn, bar
tender at local saloon, but he had
not been there for some hours before
the fire broke out and there had been
no fire in the house for some time.
The damage was fully covered by in
surance.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott have re-
turned to Olympia after spending
several months at their summer home
al Oyster Bay.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-04
SILENT MARCH OF PEACE
Continued from page IL

who patiently trudged in the wake
Of the banner of peace, registering
their silent protest against the
slaughter of lives given to the world
by the women of other nations.
There have been professions Of
women in New York Of greater num-
bers. but none more impressive.
more than 100000 persons, silent,
reverential, watched the marchers as
they moved down the broad avenue
from Fifty-ninth street to Union
Square and felt with them
the significance Of the protest,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-04

A hard fight by crew Of men sue
|cessfully controlled fire which broke
out last Friday night in q. T. Young's
logging camp at Mud Bay before it
had spread to the machinery or had
caused much damage. A fire which
has been burning slowly for the past
month on the Draham logging lands
at Mud Bay with very little damage,
il still In progress.
Governor Lister this year has re-
newed his offer Of silver trophy cup,
to 60 to the. school entering the best
team in sewing, cooking and wood
working, at the boys and girls agri-
cultural and industrial contests, to
be held at Tacoma, october 20 to 80.
Every member Of the local Cham
Der of Commerce this week received
an appeal to join with it in letter
campaign to Senator Jones urging the
passage of the rivers and harbors
bill containing an appropriation for
the preliminary survey Of Olympia's
harbor development project. There
appears to be a strong likelihood that
this measure, which has already pass
ed the house, is liable to go by the
boards in the senate, which would
postpone action on the local plan for
u year or more.
Attorney General w. v. Tanner
was directed this week by the state
capitol commission to proceed with
the condemnation of two lots belong
ing to Frank M. Kenney located west
of st. Peters hospital between Elev-
enth and Twelfth streets, desired to
complete the new capitol grounds.
The commission also directed it's ar
chitects to prepare specifications for
the tile roof to be placed on the Tenn
pie of Justice, SO that bids for this
can be obtained and the work under
taken in a short time.
Every resident of Olympia must
be registered by Saturday evening if
they want to vote in Tuesdays pri-
maries, for Monday is a legal holt
day and the registration books will
be closed, according to an announce
ment made by City Clerk I. N. Holmes
this week. He and Assistant Hiram
Dohm have been keeping the clerks
Office open from to 9 o'clock every
evening this week, to accommodate
those who cannot register during the
day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-04
CAR CARD DADDY A.HIJNTINC

clerk and city treasurer, but proposes
to raise the salary of city treasurer IN
$lOO month SO that the latter would
devote sufficient time to the work as
TO make the services of an assistant
unnecessary. The 1876 mill levy is
divided as follows, the general ex-
penses of the city being held within
the legal limit of 10 mills: genera,
fund, mills, street fund, 8 mills.
sewer fund, ! mill; other items be-
ing, bond interest, 2h mills, sinking
fund, l mill, accident fund. IL mills
and Indebtedness fund 2.S5 mills.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-04
REDUCES CITY LEVY
Council Cuts 80 Mills OF Tax Rate.
Fixing 1876 Mills For 1918.

Determining $71,978 as the amount
necessary to pay the expenses of the
city next year, the council this week
fixed 1873 mills as the city tax levy
for that period, estimating that this,
on an assessed valuation of $3,271,-
ABS in the city, will yield $53,97S
which with the $4,000 indirect reve-
nues will make up the required sum.
This is reduction of .s5 under last
years levy, which was 1876 mills on
a $3,1S4,OO0 valuation, yielding
$55,342.
The estimate Of city expenses for
1915 is:
City attorney ------ $1,7OO
City clerk 1900
City treasurer -------- 1920
City hall ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 2,440
Draw bridge ---------- 1000
Detention station - ZOO
Elections ---------------- 1857
Engineers department ---- $500
Farmers shed ---- sol
Fire department --- 4,5OOl
Fire hydrants -------- 4,55Ol
Health department --- 7OOl
1ncidentals --------------- Lip
Jail ---------------- sol
Library department SILL
Do ri doro r<r
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-04

John Otis has moved into his new
nome on East Nineteenth street. inst
finished by Contractor Harold John
son.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-04

Total $71,97SI
The budget does not include any
salary for an assistant to the city
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-04

Failure to heed the notices Of de-
linquency sent out to milk dealers
throughout the state, has led to num-
erous prosecutions by the department
Of agriculture. in Everett, Belling-
ham and Spokane. with the result
that milk dealers are finding it ad-
vantageous to take out their annual
license of 81 as directed by law.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-04

Mrs. w. B. Bailey, children and
sister, Miss Minnie McRae. have re-
turned from a three months visit
with relatives in Michigan. A sis.
ter. Mrs. James Bell, accompanied
them to Olympia and expects to spend
the winter here.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-04

Miss Eta McGlynn, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. p. McGlynn, was mar
ried at st. Michael's church Sunday
morning to Phillip Jenovich, theh
ceremony being performed by Father
Mally. They will make their home
In this city.
The day book., 1914-02-27

exist, of great numbers Of men being
out of employment in one section of
the country while factories or other
industries are closing down in anoth-
er section because of insufficient help.
John B. Andrews, secretary Of the
American Association for Labor Leg
islation, says: THE 1910 census fig
uFes have not been published, but the
figures for 1900 show that, then, over
six million working people, that is,
nearly a fourth of all those engaged
in gainful occupations in this coun-
try-were at some time of the year
out of work. Of these, some three
million lost from one to three months
each. On the basis of SO a week
this represents a loss in wages of
approximately $2OO,OOO,OOO d.
1.-TWO millions of these were em-
ployed in trades where four to six
months work was lost, representing
a total wage loss of approximately
$500, ,000, 900, while some 700,000were
idle for from seven to twelve months
in the. year-a wage loss approx
mately again of $300,0OO,000
This brings the wage loss occa-
stoned by the lack of employment to
The day book., 1914-02-27

New York, Feb. 27.-With the
great, timely purpose of bringing the
jobless man to the manless job. the
first national, conference on employ
ment opened in New York today.
This is also the first concerted eff
fort which the United States has
made to meet the great nationwide
problem of.hoW and what to do for
the man out of work.
The conferences being held under
the joint auspices of the Association
on Unemployment and the American
Association for Labor Legislation
The program has been mapped out
under two main features THE regu-
larizing of the so-called seasonal in
dustries and the knitting together of
public employment bureaus into a
national system of labor exchanges.
These labor exchanges will be open
to men and women alike. No fees
are charged And the main function
of these proposed aids-to-the-work
less will be to furnish information to
workers and employers.
1t is believed that this plan will pre-
vent the conditions, winch now often
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
MEAT CAUSE OF KIDNEY TROUBLE Take Salts to flush Kidneys if Back hurts or Bladder
 bothers.

If you must have your meat every day, eat 1t, but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally, says a noted author ity who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost paralyzes the kid neys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache. dizziness. your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy. full of sediment, the cham
 nels often get sore and irritated, oblig-
 ing you to, seek relief two or three
 times during the night.
 To neutralize these irritating acids
 to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste get four ounces of lad Salts from any pharmacy here take a tablespoonful in glass of wa ter before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine This famous salts is made from thu acid of grapes and lemon juice, com ! bined with lithia, and has been usee 1 for generations to flush and stim ulats ] sluggish. kidneys, also to neutralizs l the acids in urine. so 1t no longer ir ritates, thus ending bladder weakness l lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in l jure, and makes a delightful efferves , cent lithia water drink
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
RESOLUTIONS OF REGRET
Principals Association of Publi
 Schools Pay Tribute to Parker

The following resolutions were adopted on the death of John l.. Par ker by the Principals association of the Birmingham public schools at the meeting yesterday:
 ''fhe principals and teachers of the Birmingham public schools were shocked and grieved to learn of the death of pr. John I. Parker the faith ful and efficient president of the board of education.
 Therefore. be it resolved,
 q. That in his death the schools have lost an able leader and the prin- cipals and teachers sincere and de- voted friend.
 "2. That, notwithstanding the loss to every enterprise with which he was identified. we believe that the educa- tional interests of our city will miss him most
 g. That in all matters pertaining to thes upbuilding of the school system and the advancement of teachers, he was never found wanting.
 A. That We extend to the bereaved family our deepest sympathy in this hour of sorrow.
 JOHN c. BLACKWELL.
 f.r. c. YOUNG,
 eROSA V. STRICKLAND,
 "Committee"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
AGRICULTURALISTS TO
 DISCUSS SITUATION

Washington, November 7.-Leaders of agricultural research and educational work will assemble here next week to discuss possibilities of increasing Amer ican production from the soil to meet conditions brought on by the European war. Ten national associations will hold their annual gatherings during the week and approximately 1000 delegates will at- tend the various meetings. Secretary Houston will open the general sessions of the association of agricultural colleges and experiment stations.
 Other associations to assemble will be the Association of State Universities, the Society for the Promotion of Agricultural Science, Association for the Advancement of Agricultural Teachings Association of Farmers Institute Workers, Society of Agronomy. Society of Animal Pro duction, American Farm Management as sociation, Land Grant Engineering asso. oiation, Association of Official Seed An alysts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
|GOULLET AND HILL
 WIN BICYCLE RACE

Boston, November 7.-Alfred Goullet of Australia and Fred Hill of Watertown tonight won the six-day bicycle race which has been in progress 10 hours each day during the last week. Reggie Me Namara of Australia and James F. Moran of Chelsea formed the team which won second money. A team composed of Iver Lawsten of Salt Lake City and Peter Drobach of Boston was third.
 These three teams were tied at 1SS; miles, laps. The other teams finished in the following order
 Lawrence Magin, Anderson Mitten Thomas Ryan, Carman-C Cameron, Kpsky- Hansen, Walthour-Root, all one lap be- hind the leaders; Logan-Piercy. two laps behind the leading pair. and Madonna. Ruddirusse, four laps behind.
 The winner was decided by @ new method. During the last hour the three leading teams participated in a series oi sprints, points being awarded for the po sitions at the end of every two miles.