davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-13
Utah Copper Shows Big Quarter.

Colorado Springs-The total net
profits of the Utah Copper Company for
the second quarter of the present year
reached the record breaking sum Of
$2.S19. .lO44l. according to a report just
issued. There was marked reduc-
tion in the cost of producing the cop
per, and record also was made dur
ing the quarter in the work of tripping
new territory, there having been l.
s24, 1897 yards OF Gaping removed
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-13
Governor Tells Grief Of coloradoan.

Denver-In behalf of the citizens OF
RADIO, the following telegram of sympa-
thy was sent by Governor Ammons to
President Wilson:
"On behalf of the entire citizenship
of Colorado, I extend to you our deep
est sympathy in the great loss which
has befallen you. 1t is our earnest
wish that you may be sustained in
strength to enable you to bear with for.
titude the burden of grief brought by
the present hour.
"ELIAS M. AMMONS,
Governor"
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-13
Must Wed Under Eueenie Laws.

Port Jervis, n. Y.--Mrs. Fred Sleudt,
Il widow, sixty-nlne, who purchased the
release from the navy of George c.
Hauff, twenty-four, so that she might
marry him, found that under the
Wayne county eugenic laws she will
have to obtain physicians certificate
before the ceremony will be per-
formed
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-13
Searching for Brother.

Denver.-Reuben Fl. Bass, giving his
address at $50 East l79th avenue. New
York. has written Mayor Perkins for
aid in finding a brother. Michael Bass.
who disappeared in Chicago three
years ago Bass writes that he is six
teen years old, is destitute, and is try
ing to care for his father, now in a
hospital.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-13
cantaloupes Are Shipped.

La Junta-Dozens of cantaloupe
shipments were made from La Junta
by express. Within few days the
shipping season for both watermelons
and cantaloupes will be on in full
force.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-13
Thirty-Nine Railroads File Reports.

Denver.-Reports Of all railroad ca
riers operating in the state as to their
business for the fiscal year ending last
June 30 have been received by the
State Railroad Commission. The COM
panies are compelled by law to make
the reports to the commission, at
whose office they are now open to the
inspection of the public. There are
thirty-nine of them.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-13
Experts Taking Reservoir Sites.

Denver.-Two engineering parties
representing the Interior Department
of the federal government are report
ed to be in the field on the Western
slope to select and hold reservoir sites
for the future storage of waters in
this state, to be used in irrigating
lands in other states.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-13
Wild Berries Lure Pickers.

Boulder wild raspberries in the
mountains above Boulder are now ripe
and every mountain train carries mum.
bers OF people bent on picking the
fruit. The berries have a delicious
flavor. although they do not grow as
large as the cultivated variety.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-13
Red Cross to Receive War Aid.

Contributions made to the
Red Cross in Colorado for aid of the
wounded in the war between Austria
Hungary and Servia should be sent to
Thomas Keely OF the First National
bank of Denver, local treasurer. All
Red Cross chapters will receive such
contributions and forward them.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-13
No Lumber Trust, Declares Graham.

Greeley.-Thirty-fiv lumber com.
panies of Colorado and Wyoming in
cluded in the Colorado x Wyoming
I.umbermen's Association. were de-
clared not guilty of charges of violat-
ing the Sherman anti-trust act brought
in Greeley in 1912 as result OF a
grand jury Investigation by District
Judge Neil r. Graham.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-13
eu,ser Found Guilty; Penalty Death

Denver.-"We, the jury, find the de-
fendant James c. Bulger. guilty OF
murder In the first degree and fix the
penalty at death" That was the YER
diet OF the jury hearing the case OF
Bulger on the charge OF killing Land
lord Nicodemus.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-13
Heavy Rains Damage State Roads.

Denver,-Heavy rains in FL Paso and
Teller counties caused flood damage
to county and state roads totaling $780,
900. according to information received
by State Highway Commissioner r. j.
Ehrhart
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-13
Find $4,000 In Walls Of House.

Blnghamton, n. Y.-Workmen tear
ing down the cottage OF orrln Beck
with and his wife. both of whom had
died in apparent poverty. found s40,-
200 concealed In the walls In various
parts Of the building.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-13
Pennsylvania Gets PrIso oner.

Denver.-An extradition was grant
ed by Governor Amons for the return
to Pennsylvania OF Ralph Fisk, who
was arrested in Denver and is charged
with burglary and escaping from the
penitentiary in Pennsylvania.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-10

the SWEETEST Spring and Summer fab
RIGS, the kind the ordinary tailor must
ask $25 and $40 for, for SIS. He's got
to add on all those other profits, and
of course you pay for it. / don't and
that's the diff.
Now that's plain horse sense, fell
lows. It's just difference in the ways
Of doing business. So don't let any
one tell you that you can't get a first
class, right up to snuff made-to-order
suit for SIS. The fabrics I give you
are the real pure-all wool, fresh from
the sleeps back. You can't duplicate
them any place in town under $25 and
$50. And styles, and fit? You Just
ought to see them. You'll be tfckled
stiff. Come in and let me prove it.
Let me save you $40 on your Spring
Suit. Just ask for Tom Powell, Mgr.
Scotch Wooden Mills Store, $50 KAN
sas Ave. And say. if you want a swell
pair of trousers made-to-measure,
now's the time. I'm selling my regu-
lar IS. Sc and 81 pants for $2.75. And,
take it from me, they're pippins!-Adv
~ Leon sigman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-10
Springs Here, Fellows!
Ha! Hal Overcoats Coming Off! Can't Hide the Shabby
Suit Now! But Don't Think of Paying
SIS or $50 for a New One.

Take 1t from your Uncle bud, (and
/ know something about duds. too).
When you pay $25 or $50 for a suit of
Spring Clothes. you're playing a good
joke on yourselves. It's nonsense.
FIFTEEN dollars is all you need pay
for the finest fabrics and latest styles
In this mans town, and that's straight.
Here's the idea fellows, and you're
business men enough to get mel know.
know I'm a little branch, selling
outlet, for the great and famous Scotch
Wooden Mills. where woolens. beauti-
full Spring patterns, that will make
your eyes pop out of your heads, are
figured in carload lots. Direct from
the looms they come to our III stores
and from there they come direct to
you.
Ponder that men! There's no whole
saler's profit to add on; no jobber's
profit. no sub-jobber's profit, no tail
or's slice to boost the cost way up to
the clouds. Those beautiful materials
come direct from US to you. That's
one reason why I can fit you out with
Copyright 1914.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-10

Roy He'll, the Topeka athlete, who
has been attending the University of
Pittsburg and was the star quarter
back Of the Smoky City's famous foot
ball team, will spend the summer in
Kansas. H. B. Howard. his old en-
plOyer for the past four or five years
during vacations and holidays, re-
ceived word last week that Pete"
would be back the middle of next
month and could stay until Septem-
Der 1, when he returns to Pennsy1-
Vania. 49,
When seen today Mr.. Howard said:
" 'Pete's' many friends will be glad to
know of his decision as there was
some talk of a European trip for He'll.
He is one Of the jolly fellows we all
like to have around. If there's any
thing doing he's always on the front
row. He will be at home to the boys
at our new store, 716 Kansas avenue,
Nav 15"-AdV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-10
Release the
Damned Up Bile

We try to express this thought with
such words as Clogged Liver, Lazy
Liver, Inactive Liver and the usual
common expressions. but it does not
state the fact. Natures own antiseptic
and disinfectant, is dammed-up SO that
it flows feebly or not at ALL
The first evidence you have is a
headache-a coated tongue-or dizzi-
sness-or all of these. You sometimes
wear" it off. but while You are wear
ing 1t off. you are depressed. grOuchy,
touchy. filed with fear. Don't take
mOllycoddle laxatives. None of them
really reach the spot-the Liver-none
release the Bile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-10
PoDoLax Releases the Bile

Go right to the bottom of the trouble
with the old-fashioned duly tried liver
regulator. Podophyllin Cor May-Apple
Root. sometimes called by it's biblical
name, Mandrake.)
No, it won't grippe or sicken you, if
you get the right form II if you get
PoDoLax-a Podophyllin formula with
the grippe and nausea taken out. ''PO-
Do from Podophyllin-"Lax" meaning
Laxative i not purging or cathartic.
TIE children will like it, and you will
use it instead of the mollycoddle laxa-
tives. Stop at the drug store and get
a soc -bottle.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-10
Player Cuts Wife,s Throat.

Player Cuts Wife'S Throat.
Holyoke, Mass, April 1O.-James
Thorpe, well known in New England
as a semiprofessional ball player, was
arrested today, charged with murder
ing his wife. 1t is alleged that he
killed her by cutting her throat with
a razor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-10
BASEBALL RESULTS.
Millers Beat st. Joe Drummers-White
SOx Beat Lincoln.

ST. Joseph, Mo-, April 10.-In a farcical
game here Thursday afternoon. the
Minneapolis American Association team
won from the local club, to 2. The
locals used every regular and recruit,
several appearing twice in the lineups.
The batting order was changed at one
time.
Score: RHE.
Minneapolis ...................... IA 3
st. Joseph -
White Sox Regulars 4; Kansas City 3.
Kansas City, Mo-. April 1O.-The first
team of the Chicago American Base
ball club piled up IL hits and won a
to 3 game from the local American
Association team.
Score: RHE.
ChlcagO POI 600 lOO-4 IL
Kansas City ........ 200 900 010-3 /
Batteries-JOhnSon, Russell and Daily;
Withers. Willis and Geibel, Moore. UNI
pires-Owens and Mcdonald.
White SOx 5: Lincoln 3.
Lincoln, Neb., April 10.-The Chicago
Western League team 5 to 3.
Score: RHE,
Chicago ........ ...... 200 oil OO1-5 O
Lincoln .............OO 900 O03 OO0-3 6 3
Batteries-Benz and Sullivan; Bryan,
Dessau. Ehman and Rehrmyer
Cincinnati Z: Detroit 1.
Cincinnati, April 10.-The wildness of
Boehler pitching for Detroit. coupled
with two costly errors by his team
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-10

mates, was responsible for victory
by Cincinnati here Thursday to 1.
Benton. the crack left hand pitcher of
the Cincinnati team, was invincible for
Ave innings.
Score: R.H.E.
Cincinnati .....................7 2,
Detroit ..................
Batteries-Benton, Ames and Clark,
Blackburn; Boehler and Stanase.
Indianapolis 9; Cleveland 4.
Indianapolis, Ind. April 10.-A base on
balls, a single. and two errors allowed
team to score two runs In the eighth In
ming here and win from the Cleveland
American League club. 6 to T.
Score: R.H.E f.
Batteries--schardt. Harrington and Liv-
ingston. McCarty; Blanding and Bassler
Terre Haute IL; Detroit 2.
Terre Haute, Ind, April 1O.-The local
Central League team was beaten. y to
Thursday. by team composed OF Detroit
American League players.
New York IL; Chattanooga 4.
Chattanooga, Tenn. April 10.-The
New York National team won a poor
ly played game from the Chattanooga
Southern Association club, IL to 4.
score: r H E
Chattanooga .... II
Marquard. Scupp and Meyers;
Slime, Turner, Lorenzen and Graham.
College Baseball.
At Athens, Ga.-University of
Georgia Z; University of Michigan 2.
Baltimore 1; Boston S.
Baltimore, April 1O.-The Balti
more Internationals could do nothing
with James pitching and lost to the
BOSTON, Natiopals. 4tQ 4.
Score:7~Es s4S R'H
Boston ....... ........ IL 1
Balt1mOre 1913 D
James and Whaling: Cotterell. Nor
risette and Egan.
Giant Vans 9: As1leville 5.
Asheville. N. c., April 10.--Al-
though outbatted by Asheville North
Carolina League team here the Giant
Yannigans under the wing of Mike
Donlin punched their hits for a total
Of nine to the locals five. s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-10
Giant Vans 9: Asheville 5.
MISSOURI BEAT AGGIEs..
College Baseball Season Opened-PIay
Again Today.

Manhattan, Kan, April 1O-The
University Of Missouri baseball team
defeated the Kansas Aggies Thursday
on the local field, Z to 3, in the OPEN
ing diamond contest of the 1914 Mis-
souri, valley season. Angerer, the Mis-
souri, southpaw, was right in the
pinches and outpitched the Manhattan
entry, Hodgson, all the way. Briney
did heavy stick work for the Aggies
and Gray slugged the horsehide for
the Missourians, securing a triple and
a homer as his share. The same teams
play again this afternoon.
Score: R.HE
Kansas Agsfes 200 900 o1o-3 5
Missouri .O1O OO2 112-1 10 4
Batteries-Hodgson and Scanton;
Angerer and Hall. Umpire-Castle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-11
The Letter That Didn't Come

All day mother listened for the
postmans ring.
She was expecting a letter from her
boy,
When he had left home to take his
new job in the distant city, to begin
for himself the battle with .::e to
which all mothers must one Gay send
their sons. send them with a smile
10 hide the bitter tears, he had prom
ised faithfully that he would write
write regularly and often.
At first be did. He was homesick
then. Alone In the little room at
night, his soul poured forth in vol
umes TO tho loved ones he had left
behind. But by and by new friend
ships formed. new interests drew
him on and the letters home became
fewer and briefer.
Not that he meant to be neglectful,
cruel. Deep in his heart the love
for mother and kin remained fine and
strong But he was man, now; and
men are prone 20 be careless about
such thiugs-men have never known,
can never know, how the mother
heart yearns.
So simple thing is a letter; so
easy TO write, so inexpensive to mall!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-11

ITHACA, n. y, Dec. 10.--The
continuation of the present football
coaching system at Cornell for the
next five years was assured today,
when the Cornell Athletic council
announced that DR.. Albert H. Sharpe,
coach of the football, basketball and
baseball teams had signed fve-year
contract TO continue as coach of these
three Cornell teams.
DR.. Sharpe's present contract ex-
pires at the close OF the baseball
season next spring. He has just
completed his third year as football
roach and is now serving out his
third year as coach of the basketball
team. While the contract as whole
does not expire until July. the ath-
letic authorities lost no time in con-
Quoting negotiations with DR.. Sharpe
and their successful contamination
was announced today
DIR. Sharpe, who is a graduate OF
Yale, where he won his ''Y'' in foot
ball, baseball and basketball. came
TO Cornell in the fall of 1912, 10 take
complete charge OF the football team.
Cornell up to that time had been ex-
perimenting with the so-called grad
uate coaching system without much
success.
IL is understood that Sharpe
agreed to come here If he were per
mitted 10 carry out his ideas with
out hindrance and to have complete
power and responsibility. II is said
that he promised. in the event of
these conditions being met, 10 beat
Pennsylvania before his contract ex-
pired.
As the Pennsylvania game had for
years been the rock on which Cor
nell's football hopes had been shat
tered, a victory over the Quakers
meant a great deal 10 football at
Ithaca Dr. Sharpe was better than
his word. In 1918. the second year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-11
Hail to the Victors! Raus
Nit the Losers! Such Is Life

OF his contract, the eleven coached
by him, Dan" Reed and Ray Van
Orman beat Pennsylvania FL TO D,
the first Cornell team 10 win at
Philadelphia since 1901. This was
followed up by the impressive record
Of the Cornell football team this fall,
which defeated Michigan and Penn
sylvania and rolled up a total score
OF some $50 points during the sea-
son.
The first basketball team coached
by DR.. Sharpe won the inter-colleg
late championship. The second team,
that OF last winter. tied with Col
umbia for the intercollegiate cham
pionship. The team this year also
promises to do big things.
In baseball, satisfactory results
have also been obtained. The first
baseball team made a poor showing.
largely through lack OF seasoned ma
terial The team OF 1918, however,
was ranked among the best in the
college world and the outlook for
another successful team next spring
is promising.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10.-The
University OF Pennsylvania's official
paper has editorially endorsed the
teams reputation or Coach Brooke.
OF the varsity football team. While
admitting that Brooke's material was
not OF the best. he Is blamed for the
failure of the Quakers 10 win its i'm
portant games during the past two
years Brushing aside all contro-
versy as 70 material and other things
that contribute 10 the success of a
football team. the university paper
insisted that Brooke be deposed and
a coach who can develop winning
teams be secured as soon as possible
While at Swartmore, Brooke devel-
oped some splendid teams, and his
friends are at loss TO account for
his misfortunes at Pennsy. The ten
or OF the more responsible attacks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-11

When the call came to send Christ.
mas gifts 10 the war orphans OF Eu.
iope. Miss Stonehouse at once thought
of sending dolls. She gathered a
score OF little girls. invited them TO
her house TO sew and they dressed
more, than so beautiful dolls for the
war orphans. There were dolls OF
all kinds. big china dolls and char
acter dolls OF all kinds, including
Dutch sailors and Whistling Jimmies.
Each doll when ii was sent TO Eu-
rope carried small suit case with a
change of clothing for. the long trip.
hated to kiss them goodbye"
said MISS Stonehouse as she showed
me picture of them. II only hope
the little children of Europe will en-
JOY them and love them as | do"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-11
BY ESTHER HOFFMAN,.

Although Ruth Stonehouse, one or
the leading actresses with the Essanay
company, passed her twentieth birth
day and is quite grown-up in every
way, she still keeps all the dolls OF
her babyhood and girlhood and very
often plays house with them.
II wouldn't give up my dolls for
the world" said the pretty little
actress, smiling as she dressed the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-11
Screen Actress Sends Fifty of Her Pretfiesf
Dolls to War Orphans for Christmas Gifts

last OF more than dozen and put
her away in the doll house In which
they live in her coy fiat.
II have had these dollies for long
time and they are part OF my life. 7
have given them their breakfasts and
dinners hundreds OF times, heard
them say their prayers at night made
their clothing and nursed them when
they were sick. Do you think after
that / could part with them?"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-11
As Society Sees II.

81 thought you were going 70 move
into a more expensive apartment"
The landlord saved us the trouble"
replied Mrs. Flimgilt He raised the
lent of the one we have been occu-
plying"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-11

upon Brooke seem 10 be. not that
he is an incompetent instructor, but
that his teams have not won the
games that former eleyens have won
lie was one of Pennsy's greatest
players in his college days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-11
a Clever Mnnan.

Mrs. Chink has hit on a plan 10
keep her husband from smoking in
the parlor."
What did she do?.
She hung the portraits OF her
three former husbands there"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-11
POOR OPINION

Won't YOU help me with this IN.
father"
Does il require a very great mind
to grapple with it,"
Il think not--the teacher said our
parents hight help us with IT,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-11
Solid Ivory.

BY using up the aldermen
Who flourish in our civic halls,
This land forever could supply
Piano keys and billiard balls.
Collier $.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-11
The Brute.

And yet, when you proposed you
actually went down on your knees TO
me
| admit it, / had TO do something
to prevent you from sitting on them.
Fun
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-11
AT SEA

Say, officer. how did get way
our here in tn ocean,"
You amt ont In the ocean.
Amt. Ell? Look how tn waves
re rockin tn mast o. this lightship'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-11

Printing the plain neat kind--that In
right - Times Job Department-Matn
4520
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-11
VIOLINS
BAND INSTRUMENTS

band instruments - Comets.
1850. sic, etc. Trombones, $3.50,
us, etc. Complete assortment
OF band instruments. Best for
eign and American makes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-11
MANDOLINS

state agents for
the NuSit burn Man
doltus. si5 co $50.
MaytiOwer, sis
To s75.
Vega" EIS 20
s75.
Weyman" Man
dolute, sI2. $40, $50.
$50.
Other Mandolins
from - to SIP.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-11

Nsn orders given Inn
mediate attention, and the
same complete satisfaction
guaranteed a. though you
made personal selection.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-11
Music Rolls
Bags
"e s.is :" FREE!
During December on all Rolls
and bags at 81 and over.

Larger assortments than ever;
all feathers; all styles-25c to $40.
Large double-fold Music Bag,
Seal Grain Leatherette. Mouse
lined; Regular $3.50 value. This
month only. 500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-11

state agents for Martin md
washburn Guitars.
Fine standard size Guitar. eK-
cellent tone, canvas carrying
case. extra set strings. etc.
Christmas special. 1918.
Others NJ 70 $50.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-02
Social Hour Club

The Social Hour Club met at the
school house Thursday evening and in
spite of the bad roads thsTe was fair
], sood attendance The following
program was carried out; Song I've,
Ala and Hszsi Getchman; recitation
Fred Weinke; recitation, Ada Getch
man; Song, drs. Chas. Bender and
Philys Bender; Reading, Mrs. Chss.
Getchman; Song, Gertrude Hirsching.
er, recitation, Iva Getchnan; recita
ton, Mrs. Will Mastke, talk on the
preparation of seed grains by Chss.
Getchmsn. The good roads problem
was brought up and it was de-
cided to have further discussion of
the matter at the next meeting to be
held at the next meeting 10 be held at
the school house April 8. Everyone
is to be prepared with conundrum.