davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
KLAw's $4,000 ONLY $500.
Theatrical Manager Arrives with
Truth About Monte Carlo winnings.

Marc Klaw OF Klaw Erianger re-
turned yesterday on the Olympic after a
two months trip abroad. during which he
spent most of the time motoring in north
ern Africa and southern France. He
visited Algiers and Tunis. He won 5000
at Monte Carlo and promptly found his
winnings magnified in the London news
papers to $4,000.
While he was abroad Mr.. Klaw made
the rounds of the European theatres. He
had nothing to add to the plans of his
Arm for next season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
SIR JOSEPH W. SWAN.
Inventor of the Incsnd~scent Elec
trio Light Dies in London.

LONDON, May 27.-Sir Joseph Wilson
Swan. the inventor of the incandescent
electric light and of the rapid dry plate,
used in photography died to-day, He
was IS years old.
Sir Joseph was born In Sunderland on
October 81, 1928. He served an appren-
ticeship with chemist In Sunder-
land and became member in a
manufacturing chemists firm In New
castle. The Arm made Photographic
plates and Swan's experience resulted In
the first rapid dry plate and In the frat
commercially practicable process for car
bon printing In photography.
He was one of the first TO attempt the
construction OF an electric lamp using a
fiament of carbon. His first lamp of
this kind was made In 1860, the filament
being OF carbonized paper. Thomas A.
Edison adopted n similar method nearly
twenty years later, Sir Joseph also con-
Quoted experiments and developed new
methods In connection with the measure
ment OF electric currents and improved
accumulators.
He was elected fellow OF the Royal
Society in 1894 and was knighted in 1904.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28

r. T. Schott.
Mrs Williams is a daughter OF the late
Richard Marcy Of Watertown. y. Y. Her
first husband was Henry W. Taggart.
M Williams is the general manager of
the Union News Company. The couple
Will 10 to a camp in the Adirondacks Tor
their honeymoon and will make their
home at pruldlream. Short Hills, ". J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28

The wedding ~ Mrs. Eleanor Slater
de Sturve ~ Washington TO L.. Halsey
Malone OF this city will take place this
morning in -. Patrick's Cathedral. only
relatives and Intimate friends will be
present at the ceremony, which will be
performed by the Rev. DR.. William ].
sinnott OF 81 Patricks Cathedral, The
bride, who will enter the church with her
brother, william A. Slater. Jr.. of Wash
sngton. will be unattended. and there will
be no best man. Mrs. WilllaIn A. Slater
Of Washington. mother Of the bride, will
be present for the ceremony.
Mr.. Malone gave his bachelor dinner
last night at Delmonico's. Among his
guests were William 4. Slater Jr, Samuel
Eektrt Henry u. Stimson. Frank Wash
burn, Carl Schmidlapp. Carl VI. owen.
W w. Miller and ]. Norris Miller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
Miss Rheims Marriage June o.

The wedding OF Miss Ernestine Van
Wyck Rhein, daughter OF DR.. and Mrs.
NJ. l.. Rheln OF 80 East Sixty-first street.
10 Lieut. John Strong Abbott u. s. N.
VIII take place in the Church of the
Heavenly Rest on the afternoon OF June Q.
The wedding. which was originally set
Tor June 8, was postponed shortly after
the Dixie, on which Lieut.. Abbott Is the
executive officer received orders to leave
Tor Mexico. The vessel has recently been
ordered North, and now arrangements for
the wedding have been decided on. After
me ceremony there will be a reception
az The Women's University Club. in East
fHty-second street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28

USDERTAKEKs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-07
SuaoestinQ It.

A mother expecting a noted guest
who was to spend several days in
the family, warned her children be-
forehand as to their conduct during
the visit.
Don't interrupt the bishop when
he's talking she said; "and don't
ask for a second helping at table.
and don't make any noise in the
playroom, and don't"
The ''don'ts' fairly flooded the chill
dren, until the Oldest child, a hoy.
stemmed their tide.
Mother" he entreated, well be
good if you'll only not talk SO much
about not being good, You don't need
to worry about US"
The boy was right Half the child's
misdoing today comes from our look
ing for it, expecting it, and suggesting
It
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-07
The First Red Cross.

The original Red Cross society dates
back from long before the Geneva
convention. Just 900 years ago an
anonymous German work, which ap-
peared at Cassel, called upon the
learned to join and test the claims
of the Rosicrucian order, said to have
been founded two centuries before
that by one Christian Rosenkrenz,
who had gained his mysterious knowl-
edge in the East. The order was
Christian and Protestant, and al
though it professed to possess many
secrets, including that of making gold,
its chief object was the gratuitous
healing of tae sick. A tremendous
controversy arose, the order being vio-
lently assailed as heretical and as
violently defended by the broader
minded or more credulous. The whole
story appears to have been a trium-
phant German university spool.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-07
MAKING FERTILIZERS AT SEA
Foods for Farms Are Now Produced
on Board Ship From Men
haden Fish.

An American beat, the Mills, of Phil
adeiphia, represents perhaps the ex-
trene instance Of the employment on
the ocean of electricity for industrial
purposes, says Farm and Home. The
Mills is a floating oil and fertilizer fac
tory, wherein every possible process
Is performed under electrical control.
The oil and fertilizer are obtained
from the menhaden fsh-a fish sim
liar in appearance to the herring, but
not edible.
Powerful arc lights and search
lights are provided to enable the work
of catching and treating the fish to-
go on day and night. When a school
of the fish is found, nets are slung
over the side of the vessel and
hauled in By electric hoists until the
bins are full. Electrically driven
screw couveyors carry the fish into
smaller receiving tanks and automat-
ically feed them into the steam cook
ers. In few minutes the fish are
pulped. The cooked fish IL forced
through rotary press TO extract the
oil, which is conveyed 10 testing
tanks. The oil is cooled and is con-
Quoted into storage tanks of 10000
barrels capacity. The fish scrap. or
fertilizer, from which all the oil
has been extracted, is blown by an
electric fan and dried as it is forced
by the draft into other storage bins.
where it is bagged as it arrives.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-07
ABILITY TO ACHIEVE SUCCESS
The Man Who Can Do That Must Rise
Superior TO Circumstances Work
ING Against Hin.

We succeed just as often in spite of
circumstances as we do because of
them. The latter condition, inferrins
Of course, that the circumstances are
in our favor, is entirely natural and
only TO be expected. and accordingly
We do not feel as though we are JUS
titled in taking to ourselves all the
credit for any success we may
achieve. When We succeed. however,
In spite of circumstances or. in other
words, when We rise superior 10 con-
ditions, then it is that we show the
real fiber OF our natures and deserve
all the credit that can be accorded
US. However. If man has it in him
to succeed he will do so. notwithstand-
ing unfavorable conditions The a bill
ity to achieve success is Just as much
a gift as the ability to paint. or sing.
or write. or do anything we'll that lies
especially in our power. 1t is Just as
natural for some of US to succeed as
it is for others to fail. and all condi-
tions for or against our success are
only means to an end The man who
intends to succeed realizes that he
must rise far above many of the cir
cumstances of his life and the secret
of doing this is a part of himself and
is never readily acquired Some of
the most distinguished men of the
past, men who have left the deepest
impress upon history's pages. fought
and wrought in conditions that were
far from conducive to their success;
yet because they heard the call of an
unknown voice summoning them to
effort. and because they felt the thrill
Of faith in themselves which could
not be questioned they dared and won.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-07
Pearl Strinqinq.

Few women who own or pause to
admire beautiful string of pearls
stop to think that it is special pro-
fession, that Of stringing pearls.
1t is dainty work, even though mo-
aotonous. 1t is responsible work and
takes trustworthy employees with deli
cate fingers to handle valuable jewels
and thread the almost invisible knots.
Some owners of rare jewels refuse
to allow them out of their own pos
session, and in that case, the jeweler
must send a skilled hand to the house
Of the customer several times . year
70 do the necessary repairing.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-07
Next Weeks Movies

MONDAY
The Honor of the Humble
reels Victor
Florence Lawrence and Matt More
Universal Ike Jr. on His
Honeymoon U. Ike
The Siege OF Antwerp, War Spe-
ciaI reels Regular Prcls
TUESDAY
The Price Paid reels EClair
Bob Frazer and Edna Payne
Hts Wife's Filtration Sterl,
WEDNESDAY
Simple Faith Victor
Musical by Mrs. Goebel's
Pupils
3S -Calibre Friendship Nestor
THURSDAY
On the High Seas, reels Imp
Cadin d Dorother Phillips
AT Three o. clock Sterl
FRIDAY
Trey O. Hearts Series No,
two reels G. Serl
Cleo Madison an. George L,rkin
Universal Ike Jr AT the Dance
OF Little |. o. u. Ike
SATURDAY
Weights and Measures
reels Victor
Warren Kerrigan
For Love or Money Nestor
SUNDAY
Rransford In Arcrdia, or
The Little Eohippus
) re~els Eclair
J. W John on and Edna Payne
From Eugene Manlove Rhodes
tory in the Saturday Evening
Post.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-07

Stop coughing! you rack the lungs
ard worry the body. BALLARD'S
FOREGROUND SYRUP checks irrita-
tion, heals the lungs and restores COM
Portable breathing. Price 25c. soc and
81. 90 per bottle. Sold by n. A. Elliot
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-07

J. w John on and Edna Payne
From Eugene Manlove Rhodes
story in the Saturday Evening
Post.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-07
FOR SALE

The most up.tO>date
Amalgamating and Con-
centrating mill in the State
of Colorado, with water
rights of a value of $500
per month. Write or in
Quire SIFTlNOS-NEWS
OFFICE. Idaho Springs.
Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-07
WANTED

500 cords of wood at the
rate of loo cords a month.
All sound, dry wood, 4 feet
long, for the Daily District
about IL miles above Empire
in the vicinity of Moscript's
saw mill. Delivery to begin
at once.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-07
FOR RENT

A Five Room house with Bath.
Toilet and other Modern Improve
ments. Located on Water Sttee,
No. I425. Sto.oo per mouth, un.
furnished. Inquire at this office.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-07
Alfred II. Hale, Mgr,
PrimOs NJ. & NJ. Co.

FOR SALE:-Horse, Harness and
buggy, and 81 in. Timber Wagon, All
in first class condition and at reason
able price. For further information,
Phone, Black l24.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-07
CARD OF THANKS.

] desire TO thank the people Of
Idaho Springs and Clear Creek
county for their support in elect
ing me as coroner of said county.
RICHARD PEARCE.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-07
FOR SALE

One Large Brown Donkey with
Saddle. Price $500. Inquire of
Jack NankerviS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
CRUISER SAILS WITH
VERA CRUZ DEAD
Ships of Other Nations Join
Fleet in Paying Honor
to Heroes.
By RICHARD HARDING DAVIS.

Vera Cruz, May 3. - Whether the
boys who went home this afternoon,
living in state on the Montana, died
while peacefully occupying custom
house or were killed in battle in the
war with Mexico, does not greatly mat
ter. Life and diplomacy did not con-
Germ them; and in the way In which
they faced the greatest question OF all
they put diplomacy 10 shame.
Opposed by an enemy they could not
see. In the streets OF strange city,
where every housetop was an ambush
and where every church tower was
fighting- top, with smile in their eyes
and slang on their lips. they tossed
away their lives as carelessly as they
would pump out an empty cartridge
So to-day as the great gray ship, with
her drifting pail of smoke. carried them
home, their comrades on fifteen battle
ships lined the sides. and the flag OF
their country. so often saluted by them,
was lowered to halfmast.
Not only did their own people honor
them. but on the foreign warships honor
WAS done them too. The flags Of Spain.
Cuba. France and Great Britain were
brought 10 the half-staff and the crews
stood at attention.
At the wharf the launch Of the Brit
ish cruiser Essex was returning TO the
ship. Rear Admiral Cradock, In the
captains gig. was just coming ashore.
The eyes Of all those Americans on the
wharf were turned toward the funeral
ship. now black blot against the sun.
But the eye OF the admiral caught the
fiuttering flag Of his launch. He halted
her sharply.
Your flag" he called out. Half
mast your flag. The American dead
are passing"
Already the Essex had paid her trib-
ute. Already the Montana was well
out 10 sea. But once more that flag
upon which the sun never sets was
bowed in honor OF the dead sailors.
II you like, the incident was nothing.
II was the act OF any smart officer.
But II was In keeping with the feel
ings Of those who had no flag TO lower
and who could not signal. Well done"
Federal Cavalry Discouraged.
The Federal cavalrymen who yester-
day had the impertinence to order the
marines 10 surrender the pumping sta
tion. have made no further demonstra-
tion. The prOmptness with which the
bluff was called undoubtedly discour-
aged them, but It was thought It might
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
MRS. HUTT'S GEMS STOLEN
Plank Used to Make Haul
Son Discovers Theft.

A master thief, by the aid Of plank
ladder, secured several thousand dol
lars worth of jewelry from the home
of Mrs. Henry Hutt. at 246 West End
ave. Mrs. HUT, who recently divorced
her artist husband. made known her
loss last night. The robbery occurred
Thursday night.
Richard, the ten-yearold son of Mrs.
Hutt, discovered the robbery. On the
night OF the theft while at the family
dinner table, the lad declared that lie
knew that robbers were in the house.
His talk was regarded at the time 9s
mere boyish prattle. After the second
course was served Richard rushed up
stairs. He then discovered the robbery
that he had predicted.
Although the window. in Mrs. Hutt's
room. through which the burglar en-
tered. is twenty feet from the ground.
be managed TO creep In unobserved.
over his plank ladder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
YOAKUM'S MANSION
MENACED BY FIRE
Six Buildings on Railroad Mans
Estate in Ruins-LoSS
About $4,000.

Amityville, Long Island. May "a
fire caused about $4,000 damage and
threatened for time this afternoon TO
destroy the handsome summer home OF
BENJAMIN F. Yoakum, the railroad
financler north OF Farmingdale. The
estate, which consists OF about LOO
acres is one OF the finest on Long ISL
and There is q fine chicken farm on
the estate, and the incubators have a
capacity OF 10000 eggs.
Neither Mr.. Yoakum nor any member
OF his family is in the East, but his
secretary, William f. Hall, and wife
were on the estate when the fire broke
out, and. with Superintendent A. Il.
Wright fought the fire until the fire.
men from Central Park and Farming
dale arrived.
The flames broke out in the hay loft
in the barn and spread with great. ra-
pidity. II looked for while as though
the mansion was doomed. as several
times the trees and shrubbery between
the house and the barn caught fire, but
each time the flames were extinguished
In all there were six or seven Of the
buildings on the estate destroyed. In
the large barn there were number of
registered and prize cattle and pigs,
but all were got out with the exception
OF one registered Jersey bull the
flames spread TO the electric pumping
plant, two large silos and the carriage
house.
Superintendent Wright organized the
employees Of the estate, numbering more
than one hundred, into bucket bri-
gade. BY the time the firemen arrived
the flames had spread 70 the woods sur
rounding the estate in three different
places. Many trees were destroyed be-
fore the nremen got the fire under con-
troll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
CARRANZA REFUSES
TO CEASE FIGHTING
Tells Mediators Suspension
of HOStilities Would
Benefit Huerta.
icy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Fl Paso, Texas. May 3.-Through
Roberto Pesquiera. his personal repre-
sentative on the bortler, General Car
rama sent to-day his reply TO the
A p c peace commissioners on the
proposition OF suspending hostilities in
Mexico pending the adjustment OF Diff
ferences between the United States and
the two Mexican factions.
Carranza will not agree TO suspend
hostilities against the Federals. On
this he is determined. He believes to
do so would give to Huerta the chance
the Federals have been wishing-to
strengthen the Federal positions In the
south. Carranza also does not believe
Huerta will abide by the promise to
remain inactive while peace IL nego-
tiateG.
Carranza is willing TO send repre-
sentatives 10 the mediation conference.
He feels that the Constitutionalists
are entitled 10 representation, even
though they will not agree to stand
still while the conference is on. Car
rama has designated Rafael Zubaran
Capmany and Luis Cabrera, former
rebel agent at Washington, 10 act as
commissioners for the rebels on the
mediation board.
Should four commissioners be re-
quired Francisco Urquidi. acting diplo
matte agent at Washington, and Jose
Vasconcelas, of Mexico city. would be
named Carranza had been advised
that Francisco de la Barra and Jose
Castellot will be the Huerta commits
sioners.
General Carranza in his reply TO the
South American mediators said:
II again direct myself to you for the
purpose OF answering your respectful
message relative to an armistice, call
ing your attention to the fact that the
international conhic, with the United
States was Intentionally provoked by
Huerta and for the solution Of which
I hurr.edly accepted. in principle only.
the good offices OF Brazil. Argentine AMI
Chilli. and which act is independent Of
our internal strife for liberty and law.
and l consider 1t inconvenient for the
Constitutionalist cause which I repre-
sent to suspend hostilities and mill
tary movement. because said suspen.
sion would only acrue 10 the benefit OF
Huerta in the civil war now going on
in Mexico between the usurper Huerta
and the Constitutlonalist army under
my command.
THAT is 10 say. the sovereign citizen
ship is in arms with all activity TO re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
MAY IMPEACH AMM0NS
Colorado Legislators Angry
About Strike Situation.

Denver. May s.--Leaders began to-day
10 lay plans for the special session OF the
State Legislature called for tomorrow
by Governor Ammons. Rumors OF dras-
ito action against the Governor and other
state officials were rife
The hrst thing on the Legislative pro-
gramme will be tho selection of Speaker
in the House. and then It Is possible that
q concurrent resolution will eb introduced
calling for adjournment sine die at the
end Of two weeks. On this theer is prom
ised a spirited fight, and the general opin-
ion expressed by Legislators now in Dem
yer was that II would not carry.
Governor Ammons has asked for the en-
actment Of arbitration laws and issuance
for boards to finance the state militia and
for the establishment OF a state constabu-
larry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04

Breton Woods Hotels, White Mts,, \. II.
The Nh. Pleasant. the Mt. Washington
booking Offiee. 2iS 9th Ay. Tel. $50 Mad-So'
.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
FEAR OF BAPTISM FATAL
Hemorrhage of Brain Kills Girl
on Day Set for Sacrament.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Pittsfeld, Mass, May 3.-Miss Grace
Macarthur. fifteen years old, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William s. Macarthur.
of Wahconah st. died suddenly this
morning few minutes before she was
TO have been baptized in the Pilgrim
Memorial Congregational Church.
Miss Macarthur, who was dressed to
go 10 the church. was nervous over the
approaching sacrament. She COM
planned of darkness. became uncon-
scious and died before a physician ar
rived at her fathers house. Her death
was caused bv a hemorrhage Of the
brain, due 10 excitement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
Falls Four Stories; Lives.

Charlie Heckel. ten years old, fell
from the roof OF his home. at 3O1 East
10Th St, last night He landed on an
extension four floors below, but when
Dr. Williams got him TO Bellevue moth
ing more could be found the matter
with him than a simple fracture Of the
left leg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
MINE SINKS MEXICAN SHIP
Trap Was Set for U. S. Cruiser
Raleigh at Manzanillo.

Mexico City, May "A dispatch said
to have come from Manzanillo on the
Pacific coast, announces that the Mex
lean steamship Luella was sunk to-
day In the harbor by the explosion Of a
mine which had been planted for
the United States protected cruiser
Raleigh,
No loss OF life Is mentioned. The
steamer belonged to the Pacific Rail-
way Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
This Mornings News
THE MEXICAN SITUATION.

,Iuerta Preparing TO Quit.
'"slns Dead Home, by Richard
"'Ao s.... sss-.
ana refuses TO Stop Fighting.
p, 'pe'iHen Needed After Huerta 80.
,,.a ,,ue''a Iightens Vera Cruz Gordon.
,,er' o'er' TOO. Yielding in Vera Cruz. 49,.
''"'r'a Planned Retaking Vera Cruz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
LOCAL.

r'eS az Pocantico Hound Rockefellers l
v' H Slckies Dies in Wifes Arms. 80.
oInah Dying After Fight with Thief
,,VV Cssh Bail for Marie CAM. ...... 4
,,iiNup nnake-up in Coast Artillery ......... S
,p'i4ua Tests New Explosive. ......... S
Ting Raid at Society Races. s... 6
e'Sey Fire Chief Killed d...... 6
unset on Drive Captures Artist. 8
VVAer Conviction Predicted. .l6
our Accused Of Election Fraud. .ls
'e"piane Plocghs 4O-mile Breeze. .ls
GENERAL.
liners salute Federal Soldiers. ...... 4
aniinsny Fold Against McCombs. S
imposing Wedding for White House. 9
MISCELLANEOUS.
"oman's Varied Interests. .... 2
ott. '''''s''.. ...'.............. 8
sports
D., = '''''''.' ''.'s'.s........10 10 and IL
Is, Na'dte '''.................
"dnclal and Markets ...la and l3
Weather
sssssssss,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04

The administration is sincerely hop.
ing that this news will prove core ~,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-01-29

on Friday for Gliddon, where they
viii work for Carl Omholt
Miss Bessie Piltz, niece, Hazel
Bade, and nephew, Emery Bade. de
parted Saturday night for Big Bend
Geo. Warren Of Grand Rapids, was
a business caller here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Krebsbach and
three children returned home Satur-
day from Malone, where they spent
the week.
Mrs. John Wilkins and children
spent several days the past week in
Stevens Point. She returned on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Warren of Grand
Rapids, wree Sunday guests. of Mrs
Geo. Elliott and Mr.. and Mrs. K
J. Marseau.
Nick Ratelle was a Grand Rapids
visitor on Monday.
Lloyd RatelIe has taken over the
agency for the Milwaukee Sentine
on account of Emery Babe, who ma:
delivered the papers for the past
few years, has gone to Big Bend. tc
make his future home.
Sister Winefred, one Of the teach
ers at the Catholic school, spen'
the past week in Grand Rapids.