davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-01
ROCKEFELLER REVIEWS
STRIKE NEGOTIATIONS
TBY LEASED WiRE1

NEW YORK, May Negotiations
between John d. Rockefeller. Jr, and
Congressman Foster, chairman of the
house mines committee, for peaceful
settlement of the Colorado miners
strike, are reported to have been re-
sumed this afternoon by telegraph.
Mr. Rockefeller is said to have re-
ceived from Congressman Foster a
dispatch embodying proposition
made by Officials of the United Mine
Workers of America, and to have trns.
mitted this to the Colorado operators
for their acceptance or rejection.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-01
WOMAN KILLS MAN
TBY LEASED WIRE1

CHICAGO, May William NJ
Willis, conductor of the Seminole
Limited on the Illinois Central was
dying here today of a bullet wound in
his right lung inflicted by Mrs. Nellie
Higgs. The shooting occurred on the
train shortly after it had pulled out of
the station here on it's way to Jack
sonville, Fla. The woman and her
husband, who is a locomotive engin-
eer, were recently divorced. and Higgs
later filed suit for alienation of affec-
tons against Willis, asking $4,000
damages. According to the police, Will
lis asserted the woman had begged
him for months to leave his wife and
family and marry her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-01
It's Worth To $40
dIueS up 10 SZZ.
SUITS

This lot contains some of our
most popular models; mostly
in Crepe materialS-in Copen,
tan, tango and mahogany;
short cut Jackets, some with
ruching collars, cuffs and
belts and large buttons; two
and three TERED Go az
skirts; Saturday splAeJO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-01

All-Wool Serges; mostly in
dark colors Tough there may
be found some Shepherd
Checks, tans and "OPENS;
Elton and BolerO jackets;
TERED skirts; collars and cuffs
are trimmed with ratine or in
novelty silks; on GO 40
sale Saturday at. 9O.4J
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-01

Katimai volcanoes dust cloud, which
caused a general haziness of the at
mosphere over much of the northern
hemisphere, reaching a marked maxi
mum in August, 1912, appears to have
practically disappeared.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-01

Diagonals. Pebble Cheviots,
Waffle Cloths, f pong e s,
MORE, etc. Every color that
Is wanted-tango, green, tan,
etc; some are in the novel
bottom flare effect. others cut
after palmer models; satin
and peau de cygne lined:
trimmed collar and 0A TX
cuffs; Saturday,. spOs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-01

Child's Rain Capes:
come in striped pat
terms, hood attached,
heavily ru bberized.
For Saturday. SIC
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19
BULL CEASES A WOMAN
 WEARING A RED SKIRT

SIOUX CITY, Ia.-A bull hrirs driven to the stock yards by II. Fish became frightened and charged upon Fish. throwing him from a horse and Goring him and the animal Fish might have been killed. but woman with a red skirt ran across the street ar d the bull gave chase to her. He followed her up the steps leading t the First National bank. The animal became wedged in ths revolving door end the woman tainted in the arms of the cashier.
 Police reserves and the fire depart mt were called out to pry the hlll from the door, but failed and fna,ly cowboy roped the animal and it was taken away. Fish probably will r." cover
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19
BEWARE, YOUNG MANI
 SHE MAY BE A SNAKE

CHICAGO-"The only paper in tho country conducted entirely by wo- men" is the announcement of the North Shore Review.
 Woman as the superior sex is proud ly affirmed. An article on "Protecting Young Men" read in part:
 The young man traveling alone cannot be too careful. Let him beware os the sweet voiced and attractive fe,- low passenger who would engage hin in conversation. Her mOtherly inter est in him may be perfectly sincere, but often, too often, alas, she turn5 out to be snake that preys upon the innocent and unprotected.
 "The safest plan in a new city is tc go directly to the Young Mems Chris tan Association. Ask the nearest po- licewoman to direct you there. The pclicewomen in the large cities Are only too glad to be of assistance u the timid and lonely young man."
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19

D. B. Brown and M Boyd, who have been prospecting in this vicinity. in- tend leaving tomorrow for the Idit arod.
 Operators on Long creek and vicln.- ty have begun to feel anxoius regard |, irg the apparent shortage of men, more especially in the early part of the coming season. Long creek alone will need at least 100 men more tla T ele available at present immediately after the break up, in order to take advantage of the spring water, more especially on Bear pup. Glen gulch and other small streams, were water shortage may be expected later. Later in the season the supply of labor VII doubtless equal the demand as the Yukon passes Ruby and everyone travels the Yukon during the summer season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19

At the marsharS office in Fairbanks there are many unclaimed checks held for witnesses, jurors and others who have served the government in some capacity, but who have failed to pre- sent their claims. The list of persons to whom money is due contains 1?C hames, and the officials are anxious to have the claimants appear as soon as possible. in order to dispose of the matters.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19
ALASKA NOTES

some wonderful tales of the manner in which the women of the Cinema Hot Springs district have tanned a herd of caribou. According to his story. the caribou came to the spring and while their feet became coated with ice te such an extent that they could not run. As the visitors to the health resort did not care to violate the law by killing the animals, the women fed them. After the feet of the carlbou were heeled they refused to/qIit the camp. and consequently have becom } the pets of all the visitors.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19

Alleging that the Northern Naviga tion Company wIllfully refused to de
 liver his goods to him at Bottles 'n the KOyukuk country, with the inten tion of putting him out of business Frank Smith, a saloon man of Wise man, in the Koyukuk. has filed a corn plaint in the office of the clerk of ths co urt at Fairbanks against said com pany in the sum of S30,000. The amount is asked as damages sustain ed by the plaintiff being unable to sell goods the past winter, owing to the fact that the Northern Navigation Go broke their contract with him when they failed to deliver said goods to him before the close of navigation on the Koyukuk. Costs of the proceeding are also asked. Smith alleges in his complaint that he bought twenty-tW O tens of wines, liquors and beer In Seattle. and paid about 5000 for same, He then contracted with the Mortimer l Navigation Go. to haul his freight from Seattle to Bettles for $SO per ton. the complaint stating that the freight was Laid in advance. Five tons only of tho liquor was delivered. and because the other seventeen tons was not brought to him. Smith asks damages in the above named amount.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19
(From Our Exehanaes.)

John Mcdonald, Joe Schuler and George Walters, who stampeded from Iditarod for the Chisana last fall left Ruby this morning on their way bacl; to Iditarod for the summer. They re- port many men camped along the up- Fer Tanana waiting to float down in the spring. Mir. Mcdonald brings the report that Redmond creek. in tta Tenderfoot country, is being stamped ed again.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19

Fred Labelle. vice president of the Marvel Creek Mining and Development Company. accompanied by Royal Bak- . CT, with team of horses. left Tdit arod last Monday morning for the scene of the company's operations on Marvel creek, Aniak district, to begin preparations for next summers mining activities The team will be used to haul their equipment and supplies from the steamboat landing to tn ha workings and to the companys saw mill.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE.

Public notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of sale and writ of execution dated the 18th day of April, 1914, issued out of the Dis- trict Court for the Second Division, District of Alaska, on Judgment rem dered in said court on the 22nd dayl of April, 1914, in favor of Charles H. Milot and against Joseph Sliscovich end on which judgment at the date of the issuance of said execution thore was due the sum of twenty three hundred and forty-three and 50-100 dollars bearing interest at the rate of one per cent per month, II will offer for sale and sell at public vendue to the highest and best bid- der for cash, on the 10th day of June, 1914. at the front door of the U. S.. Court House. Nome. Alaska. at F o'clock noon, all of the right, title and interest of the said Joseph Sliscovich in and to those certain placer mining claims lying and being in the Cape Nome Recording Precinct. District of Alaska, and known as No. Below (upper) Discovery on Hobson Creek. Ffurray Bench Claim opposite No. 5 below Discovery on Hobson Creek. Discovery Claim on Manila Creek. and now in my custody by virtue of ar attachment executed by me in this action on tho 23rd day of October. 1913. and also all of the right, title and interest of said Joseph Slisco- vich in and to those certain placer mining claims lying and being in the Cape Nome Recording Precinct. Dis- trict of Alaska, and known as No. cne above discovery on Manila Creek and Horray Claim below upper dis ccvery.1 also known as and being the same claim heretofore levied on under the said attachment as the Hurray Pench claim opposite No. 6 below Dis, covery on Hobson Creek, and both Of Eaid claims levied on by me under tiiis writ on the soth day of April, :, 1914. :.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska, April soth. 1914.
 B. R. JORDAN, x United States Marshal. Second Di-. vision. District of Alaslka. \ --4
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19

A. Burmeister has at last succeed ed in freezing down two holes cn Canes creek, in the Ophir creek dIs- trlct. results of which are more than satisfactory to even the most optimis tic of those who have held faith in Canes during all it's ups and downs in the last seven years. Tn the first hole MT. Burmeister took out STA with TO drifting. and the second hole was equally as good. Tom Canes, after whom the creek is named. first went or Canes creek in the summer of 1905. Gold was found in paying quantities 1T Il le following year. However. nearly all the money taken out of Canes has keen from the benches on the righ; limit. The high channel Is about zEc feet above the present creek, and can he traced for miles. Wherever this channel Is intact pay has been found, which was mostly on points and bluffs. a large portion of the old channel having sloughed into the creek valley telow. It was this fact that encour- oged the prospectors to stay with 1t and prospect the valley, which is wet ground and twelve to fourteen feet deep on No. 5, where MT. Burmeister haE at last succeeded in freezing down and been so handsomely rewarded for his efforts
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19

Charging that pr. Melville E. Evans is indirectly responsible for the am- putation of his left hand, said opere tion having been performed during 'he latter part of February, Charles Cole a Fairbanks miner, has brought suit against the physician asking judgment in the sum of $1O,OOO. The direct charge is that Dr. Evans, through negligence. allowed pieces of broken hone to remain in the wrist of Cole, thereby causing inflammation of the member, which necessitated the opera tion
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19

fifteen years sheriff in Dawson, who, with his son Jack, was en route to California, just out from the new Al aBka diggings, after five months steady work there. During this Ave months they sank sixteen prospect hcles. besides banning pretty much CH all of the other claims, and, as ex- perienced miners, with years of work ,tehind them in the Yukon. they uh-
 heyitatingly condemn the new camp
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19

On March 2s the Ruby Record Citi- zen announced the retirement of A. x
 Grant as one of !ts publishers, and j. J Filbin's name now appears at the head of the editorial page as manager.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19

''In the early Dawson days tn " could pan in one week out of the saw
 oust of the saloon floors more gold dust than they will ever take out of the Chisana," said R. J. Eilbeck, foi
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19

Bids have been called for the dc livery off 1000 cords of wood on the ground of Holmgren, Jenson & Michie "'. Greensboro creek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Gswis Hunter Rye and t0O Fa mous AthSr4on Bourbon wniskOya Distilled sprinS 1904.1 bought lT bond and reduced Go @ per cent by U. 6. government, by the bottle gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19

To keep abreast of what is going o' get the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19

Are you a subscriber to the Mug get? lf not why not7
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19

Dan Callahan of Fairbanks tells
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-22

Seventy six years ago today the hrst
vessel to cross the Atlantic all the way
under steam arrived in New York har-
Dor at 10 o'clock at night. It was the
Sirius, a coastwise steamer chartered
from an English company by Junius
Smith, Connecticut Yankee 20 beat
out another British vessel, tho Great
Western, for the glory Of being the
first real trans atlantic steamship. The
Great Western. which had left Europe
three days later, arrived in New York
only a few hours behind tho Sirius.
The Savannah had crossed the Atlantic
nineteen years before but she had USED
steam only during three days OF the
voyage. The Sirius made the trip from
Cork, Ireland, in eighteen days, making
the last of her historic run by burning
her extra spars and forty-three barrels
of rosin. A great crowd gathered at
Jones wharf to celebrate the arrival
and huge bonfires were built along the
waterfront to light up the boat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-22

Washington.-When Admiral Badger
arrives at Tampico he will have the
fighting ships under his COM
mand: Battleships = Arkansas, Capt.
Roy Smith, commanding, 33 guns;
Louisiana, Capt. John H. Gibbons, "a
guns; New Hampshire, Capt. Edwin A..
Anderson "a guns; Michigan. Capt.
Albert P. Niblock, 8 12-inch guns;
Vermont. Capt. George W. Kline, "a
guns; New Jersey, Capt. Joseph l..
Jayne, "a guns; South Carolina, Capt.
Robert L. Russell, 12-inch guns;
Connecticut, Capt. John ]. Knapp. -
guns; Kansas, Capt. William b.
Fletcher. "a guns; Minnesota, Capt.
Edward Simpson, 20 guns; Ohio, Capt.
Josiah S. Mexican, 20 guns; Dolphin.
gunboat, Lieutenant Commander Ralph
Earle, guns; Nashville, gunboat,
Commander L. A. Bostwick. 2 guns; Ia
coma, cruiser Commander Nathan c.
Twining. 10 guns; Chester. cruiser,
Commander w. A. Moffat, 2 guns; Solace.
hospital ship: Hancock. transport.
Rear Admiral Boush accompanies Bad
ger on his voyage to Mexican waters.
Under Rear Admiral Fletcher at Vera
Cruz will be: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Capt William r. Rush, rs guns: Utah,
Capt. Louis s. Vanduzer, 26 guns; San
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-22
GrinneII and Vicinity

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, April 22-The county super
visors have approved the plans pre-
sented to them by the architect and
have ordered him to draft the plans
and specifications for the new jail to
be placed on the lots in the county
seat bought some months ago for that
purpose The plan as outlined calls
for a two-story. fire. proof building
with basement for boiler room and
storage On the first floor to be the
office and the cell room for men On
the second floor are to be rooms for
juvenile offenders. for women and for
insane. Reinforced concrete floors and
concrete ceiling for the second story.
with heavy steel girders are intended
to make the building strong enough to
resist all attempts at breaking out and
as nearly fire proof as possible.
The Brooklyn school board recently
elected NJ. L. Doner, of Conrad. as
superintendent of their schools for the
next school year
The district celebration of the an
niversary of the birth Of Odd Fellow
ship will be held at Brooklyn, for this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-22
LAST DAY FOR FILING NoMlNA.
TON PAPERS FOR STATE
OFFICES.
LISTS FOR JUNE PRIMARY
ALREADY DETERMINED
Lees Papers 70 Be Filed At Last Mo.
mont to Make Them Effective, Fol.
lowing Resignation - District Judge
CANDIDATES For Legislative Posi-.
tons Numerous.
Special to Times Repub lican.

Special to Times Repu blican.
Des Moines, April 22.-Betore mid
night tonight the entry lists for the
great handicap Of June will have
been closed and the race will be on.
So far as discernable at this time
practically all who were advertised for
entry will be in the race. The tickets
OF four parties will be we'll filled. In
both the republican and democratic
parties there are sufficient number
of entries to make an interesting event.
In the minor or secondary parties a
good many filings have been made but
Of course they will !,e overshadowed by
the two big events Of the political cam
paign.
Five candidates are in for supreme
judge on the special judicial ticket and
another is promised for today The
five filed are Withrow, Ladj Weaver,
Prouty, Salinger. The one to come is
Seth Thomas.
Republican Candidates All In.
All important republican candidates
for state office are in. The democrats
practically finished up their state tick
ct yesterday. The papers for Harnil-
ton and McGinnis for governor are
filed, but neither the Meredith nor the
Connolly papers had been filed for sem
ator The democrats have contests on
for all places except for attorney gem
eral. The republicans concede re-elec-
ton to the secretary of state, treasurer
and attorney general. The Harding pa
pers have been fled but not those of
Barber. The Cummins papers were
filed some time ago, as also the Clarke
papers. The papers have been filed for
Shaw, Byrne, Wall, Ford and Ellis for
state auditor.
1t is supposed that the Lee papers
will be fled today. The statements in
the north part of the state are to the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-22
NOW
and
Today a trans Atlantic sailir

Today transatlantic sailing ship il
az rare q sight in almost any port as
was q steamer seventy six years ago.
Today more than half OF all the worlds
vessels are propelled by steam. It
has been an important factor In the
successful penetration Of the two polar
regions, it has carried a great feet Of
American battleships around the world,
and almost daily with engineering Inn
provements It has established some
new speed record. A modern swift
mali steamship can make nearly five
hundred miles q day. Using tho
sues canal and the new gateway at
Panama, such ship could encircle the
earth In nearly straight line in less
than fifty days-a voyage Of $4,000
miles. Tho old Sirius in her day would
have had to encircle Africa. and South
America and make Journey OF nearly
$1,000 miles. At the rate at which she
made her first trip across the Atlantic
she would have required practically
seven months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-22
,owAn KILLED az LION.
Missionary in Africa psvoursd While
on Hunting Trip.

Missionary in Africa psvoursd While
on Hunting Trip.
Atlantic, April 2e-Mrs. William
Lowe, sister-in-l law Of Rev. Ralph W.
Tidrick who was killed by a lion near
Khartoum. Egyptian Sudan. received
definite word regarding his death.
A cablegram sent to Morrison Gts-
son Of Tarkio Mo-, by Rev. J. Kelley
Gisson from Egypt. was sent to Mrs,
Lowe here. It stated that MI Tidrick
was devoured by lion. Although no
details were given Mrs. Lowe is Ger
tain that a hunt in which the Iowa
missionary took part a few weeks ago
was the indirect cause OF his death.
She was visiting her sister. Mrs.
Ralph Tidrick at the latter's home near
Mount Ayr short time ago when
letter reached there from the mission
arv. He told Of having just returned
from a hunt and Of having killed two
elenhants and of capturing two non
cubs alive.
.Mrs. Tidrick. knowing the country
and the ferocity Of the lions OF that
district expressed fear for her nus
hands safety. She feels satisfied thst
the mother of the cubs followed the
hunter and when the first opportunity
arose. attacked him and mauled MN
in such a way that death resulted.
Mrs. Tidrick was born and reared
l. in this city. Her maiden name was
I,uella Thompson. She graduated from
the Atlantic high school and compie'
ed her education at Tarkio College 81
Tarkio Mo. She there met her nus
hand and In October, 1906 they were
married here at the home OF MIS-
Lowe. ,.5
Owing 70 III health, Mrs. Tidrick did
not accompany her husband on ms
trip to Egypt last October, when ne
was sent in the place OF another ms
sionary to Khartoum. She Is no"
living on farm between Mount ASr
and T,ngley with her three children.
While ex-President Roosevelt was
hnnt,ne in the Sudan district. ne was
entertained by MI. and Mrs Tidr1ck'
The Rev. Mr.. Tidrick was on a 1ur.
,oneh during most Of 1918, and spent
the time with his family at Mount Ayr
and visiting relatives and frienos mere
IIa received word in october to pro.
ceed to Khartoum to take the place OF
a m,ss,onay there. and met his death
at that post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-22
TINES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAIITowN IowA:s APRIL = 1914

district, ~ Saturday, April 18th, and
the members OF the order In GYmnell
are preparing to be there in force
B Brooklyn has called = special cleo
ton for the 18th Of May on the ques-
ton OF granting franchise to the
Grinnell Electric and Heating Com
pany to extend it's service to that city.
From present appearances there Will be
but one side to the question.
The Read and Reject Club at It's an
nual meeting elected the following Off
GERS for the ensuing year: President
Mrs. H. Jackman; vice president, Mrs,
e. B. Cox; secretary, Mrs. d. w. DUFF
fus. ss
The Sunset Club elected avs follows:
President, Mrs. G. B. McGutn; vice
president, Mrs. J. E. Nicely: secretary
and treasurer, Miss Helen Woods.
At Herrick chapel tomorrow eve
ming at Z o'clock Mrs. Ella 8. Stewart
Of Chicago, will give an address on the
topic "The Modern Basis OF the De-
mand for Equal Suffrage" The hour
set is early that there may be time
after the close OF the address for those
who wish to hear both to go to the
meeting of the editorial association at
the superior court room.
Revs. T. O. Douglass and P. A. john
son are in attendance upon the meet
ings of the Council Bluffs conference OF
Congregational churches and ministers
at Dunlap. gE
The Thursday evening program OF
the Southern Iowa Editors meeting
here is as follows: D. A. Hopkins OF
Grinnell, observations Of Results OF
Local Advertising" B. J. Kicker OF
Grinnen. advertising" F. r. Conway,
formerly Brooklyn. now Mason City, "A
Community" D. w. Norris, Marshall
town T.-R., Suggestions on the Best
Advertising" Art Oppenheimer. OF
Oskaloosa, "The Retail Advertiser"
Miss Ruth Bradley, senior in Grin
nell high school. and daughter OF Mrs.
Rosa Bradley. GIG Pearl street, is in