davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30
AT THE SURPRISE

King Baggot in The Flaming Dia-
gram" at the Surprise theater today.
Here IS a story. a phOtoplay in two
reels featuring the famous screen star,
King Baggot, that is full of mystery,
with a big question mark until the
very end. 1t does with the knavery
and the scheming in high political cir
cles of the United States government
of "A foreign spy's effort 10 secure
the formula for "a new and wonderful
explosive and the defeat through the
cunning of the inventor.
The spies manage TO locate the dia-
gram supposed TO lead to the hiding
place of the formula but they are I'M
able to read it: it appears to be the
foolish illusions of an unbalanced
brain. Then the diagram comes back
into the hands of the inventors son.
after a stirring series OF scenes and
he too is unable TO figure out the
meaning of it. Unwittingly he allows
his lighted cigarette to set fire to the
diagram and then comes the clearing
up of the battling mystery.
Government secret service men and
detectives know that there are spies
in this country constantly at work
trying to secure inner secrets of the
government. It Is one danger they
have 10 constantly guard against
Some Of them are caught. but one
very likely hears nothing of il. This
play is by a man who knows every
avenue of the government service. The
play is rife with suspense; the action
is swift and sure. eliminating in a
smashing climax
The Hold Up" a Princess, with
Muriel Ostriche, Katherine Webb and
Boyd Marshall. will be shown with the
two reel feature. Tomorrow The
Golden Cross Will be shown featuring
Maud Fealy and other Thanhouser
stars. The first series Of the Univer-
sal Ike's comedies Will also be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30
'sTHE SHAMROCK GTRIS y

William O'Clare and his Shamrock
girls were the feature of the Majestic
program Sunday. They present
miniature musical comedy with Irish
comedy, Irish songs and Irish girls.
O'Clare plays a portable organ and
leads number Of pleasing ballads Of
old Erin Madelyn Mcdonald assisted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30
WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY

Anna Watson, 116 w. Washington
av. attended moving picture show
Saturday night and a few minutes
after returning home she expired.
Death was attributed to heart trou-
BILE. The body was taken to st. JO-
seph, Mich, last night for burial. 1t
was accompanied by the woman's
sister, Mrs Emma Lupton
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19
EDIT ORAL :
WANTED CITY MANAGER

M tNlClPAL troubles BY confined to American
cities he Sentinel notes that Leeds England of the
largest cities OF the Empire has decided adopt the CITY
plan OF government and will be the first city Great Britain
try this experiment Labor troubles have change in
form necessary. sHsA -I-
In an article ON this innovation in English municipal govern
nent an Engsh paper says that the citizens decided
TO ma way to get efficient for the municipality
owned utilities as well efficient form of city government The
corporation employees OF Leeds especially those charge of the
MUNICIPALITY owned railway and electric light power
plants became such powerful factor that they able
strike OF such magnitude the utilities that entire city
tied up for several days
The situation became such that the citizens
over the cleaning of the the operation of railways
and about dozen other functions of public service After much
trouble the volunteer strike breakers
alton of the utilities 1t has been decided way pre-
vent such trouble in the future concentrate the municipal
government under responsible head and the adoption
general manager system is expected do this ts
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19
FREE EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU IS Opened

A free employment bureau has
been opened by the Y. NJ. c. A.. as
an aid to both those out OF work and
those ranchers who need help. This
bureau will be permanent feature
and it is hoped will he the means of
bringing a large number of men in
touch with positions. sr
Business men who wish help,
ranchers who need help and any 9TH
ers who need help will find it by not
flying the ''Y." In the same man
ner persons out of employment will
find 1t at the Y. NJ G, A, il there is
any to be had.
During the coming fruit rush all
ranchers who are in position to
employ help should inform the ~
81 several days before they need it
as it is anticipated that good help
will be difficult to find.
Several propositions are already
on the help wanted side and are
awaiting applicants.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19
PUSHING WORK ON
PAR0CH|AL SCHOOL

The work OF building the new
Catholic parochial school is going
steadily on. The building which is
being erected on the corner of Third
and Grand avenue is being rushed
to completion as rapidly as possible.
The Catholics are firm believers
in using home products wherever
possible and TO this end all of the
stone used in the building is quar-
ried in this Vicinity. Most of it is
gray sandstone of extra fine quality.
The basement is now entirely fin
ished and the walls for the second
story are we'll under way.
All of the work is being done by
local men and when the building is
completed it will be one of the hand
soonest as well as one of the most
substantial structures in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19
(Adv.)
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

deny emphatically that any sucn
admission as that Mr.. Trevylyn Dou-
Get can play better violin than | has
been made by me- While dislike to
argue about music, | wish to make
one statement; that is; That | can
beat all the fiddlers around here
playing with one finger on any kind
oil violin. VIII render proof of this
by appearing in contest with any of
them before competent judges. Now
come on or shut up.
6-l9-1t PROF. SCHAEFER.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19
THE BROKEN PlNION

Il walked through the woodland meade
Where sweet the thrushes sing;
And l found on bed of moses
A bird with a broken wing
| healed its wound, and each morning
II sang its old sweet strain,
But the bird with the broken pinion
Never scared as high again.
u found young life broken
BY sins seductive art;
And touched with a Christ-like pity,
| took him to my heart
He lived with a noble purpose
And struggled not in vain:
But the life that sin had stricken
Never scared as high again.
But the bird with the broken pinion
Kept another from the snare
And the life that sin had stricken
Raised another from despair.
Each loss has its compensation.
There is healing for every pain:
But the bird with the broken pinion
Never scared as high again"
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19
BIGGEST IN OUR HISTORY

HE greatest of aborers work in this county
will be busy before the is much farther advanced
As announced by The Sentinel Yesterday about five hundred
will be employed steadily by Winston Brothers the
big ditch digging for the high line Besides these force
of three hundred will be kept busy constantly 9th
units features of the high line Scores will be employ
ed for the of the county road work and
hundreds of extra abore will find work during July August and
September in the orchards and hay fields. '' A
There every indication that from the standpoint of labor
Mesa will the busiest her history
All of this argues well for local prosperity
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19
ARMS LANDED IN IRELAND
IRy Associated Press. |

Dublin. June 19.-rLarge quapti-
ties of rifles and ammunition were
landed during the night on the Con
nemara coast, West Ireland. by the
nationalists volunteers. The con
signments are supposed to have been
brought by mysterious vessels. The
rifles are said to be of the latest
American pattern. Torpedo boats
have been assigned to patrol the
coast. a
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19
EIGHTH ERUPTION Of MT.
LASSEN OCCURS TODAY
IBy Associated Press. /

eighth eruption of Mount Lassen
since II became active May 80, was
distinctly visible here at noon today,
Notwithstanding thick haze was
obscuring the outlines of the mount
aims 80 miles away.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19

Mrs. A.. A. Burke and daughter,
who have beentt west for several
months. returned last evening and
left for their home in Ouray this
morning They are we'll acquainted
in this city. tsf
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Vow. who have
been spending the winter on the
coast, returned last evening and left
this morning for their home in In
dianapolis. Their daughter, Miss
Lucia WAS with themaE ~
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19

Mrs. G. Keuhnle. accompanied by
Miss Marion w. Elson and Miss Mil
dred White, who have been attending
school on the coast. left this morn
ing for their home in Massachusetts,
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19

l.. Humphrey. who has been spend
ing the winter on the coast, arrived
this morning left at at once on the
narrow gauge for his homie in Hok-
ingport. Ohio. He has been here
several times and likes the country.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19

John B. Stephen bids fair be osted from Progressive
party He has been urging fusion with the hope that he could
land the gubeatora nomination oher.of the big
the which he defeated for governor by Shafroh
years ago should have convinced him that he be
governor of Colorado He several small for the job,
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19

John Pulic. who has been in bus
iness In Clifton for some time. leaves
tomorrow for Clifton. kans.. With his
family They viii make the journey
in an auto and anticipate pleasant
outing en- route. .n,
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19

a. w. Cole accompanied by his
daughter arrived this morning from
their home in Kansas City for brief
visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19

John A. Martin that he will either be candidate
for or for We hope he viii decide for
governor We have been anxious all along support him for
that office but choice has been all along and will
continue to be Charles s. Thomas
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19

w. X. Hildebrand came over the
range early this morning from Den
Yer and is visiting friends while in
ihis city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19
This is the lst Authorized Midsummer
Hoosier Cabinet Sale on the Hoosier 81 Plal


spring sales
But
be turned factory building in
delivery-an
enroll
hot months, when need Hoosier
New tie Ind
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19
EASY! EAsYi

To save n little money by reading
our adv. on page 8. Rick's Grocery
& Market. 6-I9-1t
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19

E. L. Skidmore arrived early yes
terday morning from Salt Lake on
few days pleasure jaunt. He
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19

That the national government has available fo
farm loans going be great boon farming prosperity
crop handling this year Another of the successful
the Wilson administration.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19

c. c. Compton. who comes he
often, is here again from San FRA
cisco.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19

Il. E. Pate. a frequent local visi-
Tor from Denver, is here today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19

George L. Prime, selling silos-
rived this morning from Denver
company business. W
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19
SENTIMENT OLD AND new

Things Worth While Picked Way;
lLong Ago Laid Down-sonie Days
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19

One day peace in Mexico and the day
Mexico hopeless according the dispatches from the OF
mediation up where the Niagara
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19

The first formal announcement of candidate for county of
flee has been made Others will follow shortly Before long th
local campaign will be well under way t
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19
Read about
these conveniences that
made the HOOSIER neces.
sary to over 100000 women.

IN Mrs. Christine Frederick's famous
" "Housekeepers' Food Guide''-on
the upper left door-answers the eternal
problem; What shall we have for
dinnerf''
~ The Cookbook Holder on the mid
~ die upper door holds your cook
book securely when not in use. When
You are cooking, simply open up the
book to the proper page behind the
holder. 1t is on a level with your eye
always clean, never in the way,
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19

It's dull month when least attempt is made to
murder the of Russia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02

YOUR CREDIT Is GOOD AT THE O. X,
Furniture Co, 2o9 So. West Temple.
o2570
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
WHITE CLOUD MAY
ENTER SHIPPING LIST

3. Rich and A. l.. Jacobs. who arc IN
tcrested in the White Cloud Mining com
pany'a property in the south end OF the
Tintlc district, were in Eureka on Mon
day and Tuesday coming here for the
purpose OF attending the sale OF the
delinquent stock, says the Eureka Re-
porter They fully intended paving the
property visit, but upon learning the
condition of the wagon road between sill
yer City and the white Cloud ground
they decided that II would he advisa Bile
to postpone tho trip.
MIR, Rich Is tho largest individual owner
in the White Cloud company and hc states
that ho has just succeeded in getting
no can authorize the expenditure OF some
money for the development of the
ground. At tho present time Mike Lar
sen we'll known Tlntic miner. is oper-
sting under q lease agreement, and the
samples which he has been sending to
Mr.. Rich during the past few weeks leads
the Ia tier 10 believe that the property
is q bout ready to take its place among
the regular producers OF the district. Mr..
Larsen took lease on the ground short
IL before the first of the year and he
has had small force at work contin-
uously ever since that time. He has driv-
on n drift th2t has already cut two OF
the veins that traverse the White Cloud
ground and il Is said that he has small
body Of silver-lead ore that Is worth
10 determine Just how much Of this ore
is available at tho present time. but Mr.
Rich feels sure that as soon as the wagon
roads are in shape for orc hauling the
leascr will be able TO send out his frst
M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
Insurance Notes.

Frank +. West formerly local agent at
Lewistown, Mont. has been appointed
special agent Tor the Vulcan Fire of Cali
fornia.
Orrawel Williams of this city, who was
accidentally drowned in the Santarium
on February "a. carried $500 life insur-
ance, $500 Of which was old line and
$4,000 fraternal
The pamphlet on Teeth, Tonsils and
Life or New York, and entitled "The Help
OF the worker is being used as part
OF the curriculum in The Dayton (Ohio)
schools.
Quite few eastern life and casualty
companies are Offering to their field force
free transporta tion to the Panama Pa
ctfic exposition for the production OF a
certain amount of business.
The appellate court of New York has
decided that a husband is not RESPONSE
bic for personal injuries inflicted upon a
by his wife If SHE Is driving for her
own pleasure and not upon his business.
Colorado has brokerage law which
lorbldS tle payment Of commissions to
brokers located outside the state The
enforcement of the law means much TO
the local agents OF Colorado. who are now
rcapinS the financial benefits which for
merly Went TO Insurance brokers' In all
parts OF the country.
A preacher and newspaper man are the
two latest TO enter the business of life
insurance, The Rev. i H. Kirschstein
resigned from the paStora1e OF the First
Christian church OF Omaha TO represent
the Midwest Life OF Lincoln. Neb.. while
Tom" Sullivan. an old time newspaper
man OF Fargo, D., has accepted the
position OF special agent for the First
National Life of his home state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02

Frank i. West. formerly local agent at
Lewistown, Mont. has been appointed
special agent Tor the Vulcan Fire of Cali
forna.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
ORIGIN OF A BORAX
MINERAL is STUDIED

1t is generally recognized that borIc
acid in considerable quantities is an or
iglnal constituent In the waters and gases
given off with volca mic emanatIons In
Iact. the Tuscan fumaroles in Italy. have
peen an important commercial source of
borlc acid for A long time and I'm the
past, possibly even TO the present time,
almost all the boric acid brought into
the European market has been derived
from This source. There is abundant eyi-
dence OF the presence of boric acid in
volcanic emanations In many parts OF
the world. On the other hand boron is
so rare a constituent OF rock forming
minerals that It forms an almost inap-
preclaply small percentage of the earth's
rock mass a whole
A short study OF the borate deposits
In Ventura county. California, supple
mented by moro cursory examinations Of
similar deposits In the vicinity of Death
valley. has been made by Hoyt S. Gale
of the United states geological survey
and new theory of the origin Of the
deposits OF coleman mite, or bora te OF lime
n these regions has been advanced by
Mr Gale In Professional Paper SO, part A.
recently published by the survey While
TINS theory has not yet been entirely
proved, there is much In its favor and IL
altords suggestions and working basis
FOR further observa ton
The suppostion OF desiccated saline
lake TO explain the origin OF the cole
mantle has little TO support II beyond
rather general assumptions The char
acter OF the deposits themselves indicates
rather a vein type of formation. Other
salines which would naturally be en-
pected In desicca ton deposits resulting
from natural saline solutions are not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02

WILL EXCHANGE DENTAL WORK
for plumbing work. Was 28e4-R- m3133
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
WHY PROSPECTORS
NO LONGER PROSPECT

help from capital or the usefulness al
the mining engineer Will be at an end
and that before long. II seems to me
that after accomplishing so much in the
treatment of ores the mining engineers
might put some Of their knowledge TO the
finding OF new ore bodies But where will
one see "A mining engineer prospecting?
And why should not the mining schools
enlarge the scope Of their instruction to
properly fit their young men for pros
pecting? asks a correspondent In tho En-
gineerng e Mining Journal In this way
they would put new life into the business
of prospecting and give it the advantages
OF a knowledge which has done much for
the handling OF properties after they are
in the paying list.
The business OF the prospector is on the
same level now as 1t was fifty years ago,
poor living. no money, no ability to get
money. Just a hanging OH by the eye
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
BUTTE AND ZENITH
MINE IS UNWATERED

The work Of unwaterins the shaft OF
the Butte & Zenith City mlne near Mss
ler, has been completed and development
work VIII now go forward rapidly. Tho
station on the 500 has been cleaned up
ana put Into shape and prosecuting on
the level will be resumed In March. ac-
cordlng to the Anaconda Standard
The shaft was sunk last year 10 the
300 and a crosscut was run about 200
ieet to the north at that time. when
tho big flow of water was encountered
development work there until machin-
cry and pumps that could care for tho
water could be secured.
There arc some very promising indi-
c9uons at the mine and II is the belief
OF Superintendent Newton that with
the further development some good ore
bodies VIII be opened up. The mine
Is owned largely by Duluth interests and
somo OF the men Interested IN Butte
Ballaklava are the principal hackers of
w, W. Williams. general manager of
the Swatska Mining company. Is spend
ing few days In Butte. 4 number OF
In tho, property, which Is located near
Philipsburg. and a party or them recently
visited there and looked over tho de-
yelopment work already done and the
All OF then. are enthusiastic over It
and declare that II will show somo
surprising returns later. Tho shaft, which
Is now down $50 feot. Is to be sunk 200
feet further TO the 350-f foot level and
at that point station will he installed
and crosscutting begun TO the vein In the
east drift
Mr.. Williams states that the orc taken
from the vein at the $50 level showed
over IL per cent copper and three ounces
in silver.
I'VE have three very distinct veins
said Mr. Williams. ''The large one, on
which the company IS sinking the shaft.
is exposed for a distance of at least 700
feet along the surface In an easterly di-
rectl0n OPENINGS.
is wlnze sunk on tho vein to 2. depth
Of ia feet This shows continuous ore
from the surface to the bottom. carry
ing an average of 4 per cent copper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
News Of the Insurance World

for insurance in the mind OF the pros
pect just as inanufa cturer creates a
finished article from the raw material
He Is a newspaper man in a sense, for
he collects and disseminates insurance
news, he collects the current events by
actual observation in the field. and he
spreads about the news If company Is
weak, II IT is insolvent, IL It is reniss
in the payment Of claims. He Is g. sales
man. and. as you all know, a salesman
of the highest grade. One can get a
job as salesman for any kind OF firm IL
he merely proves that no has been sue
cessful in selling life insurance. He Is
a psychologist too-a practical psycholo-
gtst. for he must be able TO read mems
minds and guide their thoughts along
the lines he has mapped out, II re-
quires 81 considerable understanding of
psychology TO close a case 3"
Before adjournment on motion Of c. w.
Helser, a hearty vote Of thanks was
rendered Mr. Epseen for his able address
and TO all who had taken part in the
evenings programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE MONDAY MORNING, MARCH D. 1914

found iD association with the solema n
lite. Those who havo supported the desic-
cation theory have offered no explanation
of the cause Which might produce cole
mantle in such massive deposits as a
product OF water evaporation while. on
the contrary, its formation from lime
stone in veins by replacement OF car
bonic acid with boric acid is natural
hypothesis that deserves further inyesti-
CATION The relations OF the deposits to
basslt lava flows Indicate the probable
origin OF the boric acid at the time OF
,me h o5 ines te9e lavas a.no9En m !,
TO find its way into solution Of the cir
culeting ground waters long after the
period of the eXtrusions
a copy of Professional Paper S5. part
A. may be obtained free on applica ton
TO the director of the geological survey,
Washlngton D. c.