davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-02
Snomen ufanuttp plbmpialaiHin
iffofbin.

Suomen olpmpialaiIen fomitean
tofoufIeSIa no. E. 9 p. fesfusteltiin
d~lustafpash ianomaIebtien fertomis
to toimenpiteistd feiiorifunnan naI.
lanpitdiien toboIta, ioiben toimenpt.
teiben tarfoitufiena ndbtdmdStt on
estdd Suomen oianotto 9erIinin
oIpmpialaiIin fifoibin. 2osta 70.
miteaue et tebbpistd IuunniteImista
onut mirouiIia tietoia ioapunut, eli
fomitea motnut aiiasIa tehbd pdd.
t5ffid puoleen eifd totfeen.
aomitean pubeeriobtaio, mapoa.
berra b. Wine branb Idbtee fobbaf.
fotn partfisia pibettdmddn foniain
pdliien oIpmpiaIaiien ..fomitean 70.
f~oufIeen, iosia mabboaiiesti tuIee
ellie Wendidn toimenpiteet Suomen
ebustutfen Iottouttamiiefi fanIoin.
mdliiesId fomiteasIa.
WifdIi pffitpiIestt tiebetddn on
Suomen urbeiIun iobtopiiretsfd nal.
loua ie ndf6tanta, ettd mauanpitd.
fen maatimufTin ct ole iuostutta'
,pa, naan ennemmin fotonoan Iuo.
ofonotosta oIpmpoIoiiin
fiioibin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-02
Gexaatti.

pietarista, feIdf. 8 p. 2uotetta.
malta tabolta tlmoitetaan. ettd ebbo.
tus uufien totmihusfnntien perusta.
miiesta ienaatttin on piaffoin nal.
mishumasfa. pietariin ei ebbotus
ole mield faapunut.
2pfpmpStd fenaattori Npmanin
erosta ei mield t~oistai5effi ole 10.
pu0iiestt ratfaistu eifa liioin bdnen
ieuraaiania nimittdmiieStd. Senaat
tori 2afansfin profuraattorifF nj.
mtttdmiSafia On pield npfpddn
fesfusteIuien alaiiena. Sofa tapauf.
Tesla on enneuaifaista pdittdd, ettd
tamd nimitps oIifi marma.
Saifeua marmuuoela tabtoo g.
8. 8. fertoa, ettd Ienaattoriff ia
ienaatin taIousoiaston idieneffi tut.
laan ldbtmmdsia tulewaiiuubesia
ntmittdmddn Eurun ia Porin lddnin
fupernDDri Slmari Wuorinen. 81.
b~offaana Eurun ia porin lddnin
funern11rin mirfaan maintain
SelfinStn poIiiimestari epersti
WalmqmiSt.
Wtifdli meiad on aiiasta tietoa,
OF phpUX oIonoo ,r,t;,,oo H,,xooro ~;
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-02
Nippifonluppifa tuiinanfeittaidnd

ZOE. % p. oIitpat S6pidn poltiFi
SoIffo ia s. paIomdfi iefd
auortaneen poliiTi s. 3uIiu etiimds;
I'd miinatebtaita. Se lbpfipdtfin
tpiinatebtaan 8uortaneen puoIeIta
Rantamden talon nfailta, Idbeqd
TDpidn, Mlanuben ia Sebtimden ra'
iaa. Wiinan feittdid oil poraiudan
rippifouIua fdppd torpparin poifa
2auri Saapaiaori. Nu%orufainen lat
beti baasteen It. 20 p. alfaniue md'
Iifdrdiiue.
Mabtaneefo matnittu nuorufainen'
Elm emf iunnuntaina pdastd tdpfin
feImouiTefIi Ieurofunnan idienefF ia
uubistaa ~fasteenfa Iiiton, fpipp tir.
ieenmoibtoiamme. sEiofa iopautien
fertoo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-02
Gotatpden fmtin,mimen fttuiilitpiran
pmaiSten atpuff.

Senaatti on pddttdnpt ~aiettaa fu'
ipern1birn, fruununtpoutien, minis
mieSten, poIiifimestorien Ia muitten
poIHFpdduiffDien ietd ponfeinboito'
bauitufien ia eri panfiloin iobtoiien
tteboffi beImif. z pnd 1905 annetun
obieiddnnbn iotamden futiumiiesta
fimiIitpironomoisten aputfi. Canal.
la on ~ienoatti pddttdnpt iuIaisto OBJ
iefddnnbn pIeiiefi tiebofF p~irauiis.
ia lebbisId.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-02
9lafe.

Sanen aorfea aeiioriuinen Wsa.
iesteettinIa on armouiie1a fdsfpud
10 pdimdIta moaIisfuuta tdnd tpuon'
ma iuonut fiertofoulun ~opettoiotta'
reue Sofia aIefTanbra aosfiie1e pill
maaraiiesIa eIafeidannSsid toImen
Iaban marian i%uuruiien muotuiien
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-02
aanbea meritbb.
Wanbus raabeuut puoliIoaan.


ODqG M. Z. 8 p. naSten tebtiir
paneIias 81 ia famala tperitpD. Noin
70 muotiaS fofea ia fuuro ipDmiee
Subo paiunen miilteIt ndet puufoaa
n. so muottoan maimonTa faulaon
miiii ia matiaan neIid baapaa, JON
Ia idIfeen pritii iurmota itienid mill
tdmdua motiaania nIeita baomoia.
Guran funnanlddfdri fitoi baomat,
ionfa idlfeen moIemmat ldbetettiin
Raumon iairaaIaan. Waimon tiia
on melfein toimoton mutta mics mot
paremmin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-02

= aristiuinen eIdmd on ipbdmiem.
pitfd Ia iotfupo pprtimps ftd
iidista bpwppttd fobii, iota me TED.
mbimme moon pddnd. = SenIon.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-05

he nipped the Hecla trouble in the
bud plainly points out the fact that if
he is elected governor of this state,
there will not be any more industrial
wars to blacken the fair name of Col
orado.
Courageous. fearless, conscientious,
patriotic and true to duty, George
Carlson possesses every quality that
would make him an ideal executive.
In his formal announcement as a
Republican candidate for governor he
says: Enforce our laws and we will
have law, order, peace and justice.
And if elected they will be enforced
impartially and strictly" And George
Carlson as district attorney has given
undeniable evidence that George Carl
son as governor will do all that he says
he will do.
Economy in government. protection
to Colorado industries, unity of action
on the part of the states officers, rea-
| lization of the state as a definite en-
| tity to which public servants should
consecrate the best of their talent
energy and thought" impartial law en-
forcement-these are the fundamen-
tails of George Carlson's platform.
And we add that with the keen, hon
est, fearless, courageous mind of Mr..
Carlson making his platform a reality,
Colorado's honor will no longer hang
in the balance and her fair name will
no longer be sullied.
George Carlson is the man of the
hour. He is the candidate best fitted
by ability, ideals and experience to
guide Colorado through her present in
dustrial and political crisis. If the peo
pie elect him governor they will be-
hold the dawning of new day in the
/ political life of the state, for in George
Carlson they will have an executive
who will make the state house at Den
yer an abiding place of Justice that
will bring Peace, Happiness and Con-
tentment to a people who have too
long suffered from the selfish designs
of scheming politicians and the ineffi-
cheney, and extravaganza of two dis
astrous Democratic administrations.
We sincerely hope that George Carl
son will be the Republican nominee
for governor and if he is, we know he
will be elected because he is the very
man the people of this state need to
give them an administration of econ
omy and justice that will sound the
political death kneel of our Shafroths,
Brakes, Kenehans, Pattersons, Lind
seys and Costigans.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-05

Mr. Cloudy came to Colorado in
1879, has always had a lucrative
pr .ctice in his Profession. has
reisd money for the construction
OF 800 miles of bitches. built two
r 'servolrs and is now draining a
large acreage in San Luis Valley
Is manager of the largest farming
enterprise in the State, and has
proven himself to be competent
business man as we'll as "a splendid
lawyer, an authority on irrigation
matters. Has travelled over the
State in every campaign for 30
years making speeches for the Re
publican Party. He was elected
d strict Attorney of San Juan
District in 1882
AS a candidate for Governor,
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-05

chosen by the Republican Assem-
bly,, there are none who deserve
the suffrage of the people more
than Frank c. Goudy, who stands
for Law and Order, and it is with
a sentiment that meets the approx
al of many that he will be chos-
Ell for that position on Septem-
Der Sth at the Primaries. The
issues of the campaign for which
Mr.. Goudy stands for are, in brief,
as follows:
1.-The impartial enforcement
of the laws of the state.
2-The maintenance of law and
order and the upbuilding of our
commonwealth.
3-An economical and business
like administration of the affairs
of the state, which means abolish
ing the unnecessary and expensive
boards and bureaus that now eX-
ist, great reduction of taxes and
sahe system of taxation, fewer
and better laws, and the mainte-
nance of the states credit.
4tNATIONALLY - The pro-
lection of the products of the
minfs, mills, farms and ranches Of
thesBtate and of its manufactur.
ing interests by proper national
legislation and national aid fol-
more and better roads.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-05

situation ere Election you vote
with The best intention also the
best of your ability.
IMPORTANCE OF PRIMARY ELECTION
This is of the greatest impor-
tance as on it depends the nomi-
nation of men for the public posi-
tions and it offers to the commun-
ity the preliminary idea of the
peoples choice for the final cleo
ton. Interest more than ordinary
should be manifested which will
prove beyond doubt that we fully
appreciate and understand the
gift of the franchise and in using
it whenever calle d upon advantag-
es and opportunities will surely be
opened to us which will mean per-
manent benefits.
The Colorado Statesmen hopes
then that every man and woman
will feel it a pleasureable duty to
go out within the time limit and
vote, Tuesday Sept. s; also in reas-
oning with their neighbors and
friends who may be lake d in their
duty to themselves and their coun-
try they may so impress them with
the necessity of exercising this
right of voting and let our Pri
mary prove its worth by having
100 per cent of the population
qualified to vote.
Rise early with your thoughts
bent on doing what lies in your
power to assist in bringing about
better conditions for Colorado by
casting your ballot for candidates
that have the welfare of this State
at heart. Primary Election. Tues,
day Sept s. Polls open from 7 a.
m. TO p. N.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-05
Can Editorial from The Boulder Coun'
ty News.)

Gan Editorial from The Boulder Coun-
ty News.)
George Carlson is our candidate for
governor, for many good and suffi-
cient reasons Anyone who has fol
lowed his record as district attorney
of the eighth judicial district must ad-
nit that Mr.. Carlson is a public Off
Ger who realizes fully the sacredness
of his trust to the people. He has
played no favorite, and he has con-
scientiously and fearlessly prosecuted
all law-breakers. With him there has
been no distinction of class. The poor
have received the same justice as the
rich. Capital and labor have been
treated alike, because George Carlson
recognizes no difference between them
when the laws of the state have been
violated He has always been the eX-
ponent of the square deal and the
only citizens who have criticized him
have been those undesirables who
have little respect for courageous, i'm
partial law enforcement. Moreover
his ability as a lawyer is unquestioned
and the fearless, decisive way in which
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-05

state. He has all the essential
qualifications for that Office
Coming to Colorado in his youth
he entered the mites at LeadviIle
and worked his way to prominent
position as mine operator. His in
terests have extended 10 other in
dustIies and other fields in the
state. He is director in a | umber
of local enterprises. He has be, n
eminently suco essful in his own af-
fairs; he will make a successful
state executive. Nominated at
the primaries there can lie no
question of his election. This S
year when Colorado needs a man
of the strong, determined eharac-
ter of Mr.. Nicholson. His pas
record is guarantee that if elect
ed he will deal fairly and squarely
with every employer or en-
ployee.
Twice elected mayor of Lead
vile he has had experience in mu-
nicipal affairs and since his major.
ity he has taken active interest iu
political and public questions. He
has executive ability, and those
who have worked with him end
for him honor and respect him.
The nomination and election of
Samuel d. Nicholson would clear
tie atmosphere, restore confidence
and aid materially in the return of
prosperity by giving confidence to
cap tai and labor. The Manuftc
turer ard the Worker can jon
hands for him.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-05

Lewis C. Greenlee, Republican can
didate for the nomination of state
treasurer. has been resident of Den
yer for twenty-seven years and has
been connected with the public schools
of this city for nineteen years and
treasurer of the city and county OF
Denver for four years and his COM
potency for any position in the gift
of the people cannot be questioned as
his record in public life has never
been criticised, but always praised. He
has ever been a consistent Republi-
can and vote for him at the primar-
les on September Sth will help nomin-
ate man worthy of your suffrage.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-05

Throughout their coure at Hamp-
ton institute, Negro and Indian
girls are taught the elements of
arithmetic, English, agriculture,
history, as well as scientific house
keeping, physiology, cooking and
sewing, and the principles of
teaching Almost eight thousand
young men and women, including
l 200 Indians, have already gone
from Hampton institute into the
South and West, equipped in body
mind and heart to help their races
get land, build better homes,
schools and churches, and improve
social and economic conditions.
Many of the Hampton students
have literally reconstructed in
many places the existing commun-
ity life and have brought prosper
ity to men and women by helping
them increase their earning power,
and showing them how to use to
the best advantage the resources
at their doors. For As years un-
der the efficient leadership of Gen.
Samuel 9. Armstrong and DIR.
Hollis B. Frissel, Hampton insti-
tute has been training boys and
girls for safe and sane leadership
in business, in home-making, in
improving church, home and school
throughout the South and West.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-05
Instructions
To Voters

On account of the changes
which are made from time to time
by our Election Commission and
the lack of many voters to keep in
touch with them, these instructions
are given SO as to abviate the
difficulties that generally result in
a large number of spoiled ballots.
HOW TO VOTE.
When you go to the polling place
in your precinct on Tuesday Sept.
have your mind already fixed on
the privilege given you to exercise
the franchise and do so intelligent
ly. After you have satisfied the
election judges as being qualified
to vote, you will be handed three
separate ballots by them which you
will take with you into the voting
booth.
One of these ballots will be
headed Republican, another Dem
ocrat and the other Progressive.
Read care fully the names of the
candidates and the respective posi-
tions to which they aspire, and
when you come to those you wish
to vote for, place cross after the
names YOU desire to fill the state
offices.
You will then fold the three bal
lots separately, The ballot which
you filled without being opened
will be placed in separate box to
be opened when the polls close.
The two blank ballots will be hand
ed to the judges who deposit them
in box for discarded ballots This
completes the order of voting
which is simple if one follows care
fully, but complicated if one al
lows the instructions to go un-
needed.
HOW NOIEhS VEL 1OLLLED
If you have not been following
the various platforms of the can
didates, reading about them or
hearing them yourselves, you are
generally subjected to a number
of suggestions, advices and mum.
erous other instructions, appeals
and solicitations to favor this or
the other candidate.
In your appropriateness you are
exposed to the reception of infor-
nation which create an impress
ion on you at the moment, and
with your lack of the knowledge
of the candidates and what they
stand for you rush heaGlopg into
the booth and cast your vote for
men who may be detrimental 10
the progress and success of our
State.
1t is very advisable therefore
that you go well informed about
the candidates, having a thorough
knowledge of their platforms, etc.
SO that you go into the booth with
the satisfaction that you are not
under any undue and momentary
influence, but having studied the
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-05
RACE
NEWS

Galveston. Texas, Aug. 20
The steamship Liberia. carrying
Chief Alfred Sam, who is promot-
ing the Back to Africa" move
ment, and 40 other Negroes sailed
late today for African ports. The
small passengers list, it is said, is
due to warning issued by the
British consul at Galveston notify
ing Sam that his party would be
considered only as a committee of
inspection and their remaining in
Africa would be determined by the
British authorities.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-05


fhe republic of Liberia, on the
west coast of Africa, toward which
the United States always has
maintained the intimate relation
of friendly counselor, has appealed
to the American government for
advice in enforing neutrality at its
wireless and cable stations.
France protested against the con-
tinued use by Germany of a wire
less station at Monrovia Both
France and Great Britain have
cabled to Monrovia. The Liber-
ian minister to Great Britain has
formally asked the United States,
through Ambassador Page, to sug-
gest a solution for the difficulty.
1t is regarded as probable that
when the United States finally set
ties lis own cable wireless contro-
versy copy of the decision will
be transmitted to the Liberian
government for reference.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-05
HON. FRANK G. GOUDY.

Republican Candidate for Gov
ernor, to Be Voted on at Pri
mary Election, September 8.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-05
LEWIS 9. GREENLEE

Republican Candidate For State
Treasurer
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-07
SHIPPERS TO APPEAR
BEFORE Interstate
COMMERCE CON.

Washington. Ian r. shippers
xili liz heard mex, week by the In.
scrstat- commerce commission ON
the Ter cent increase in freight
rates proposed by The fi;iy.swo east
crn ratlroadA Commissioner uar-
Ian ao announced to-day at u hcar,ns
arranged for the railroad officials
a.kinx for notifications of questions
tho commission a.k.; To have an.
s~crcd before February /.
Attorneys for the railroads told
commissioner Harlan that In some
instance. IL would require !. year to
furnish the Information wanted In Il
month.
Frank Lyon. counsel for the Pitts
burgh Coal company. brought to is
sue the shipper. rights by asking
that the railroads he asked to Turn
i.h the cos, of moving b,tumincus
coal.
Mr. Harlan said there was no
uOuuV ~ " tht w TVbVPV'e ~
be heard as to particular rates. but
that he intended TO ask the entire
conn, iss ion next week to pass on tho
question CT whether bearing on par
ticuIar rates should he incorporat I'd
into the hearing or the general aues-
tiou OF increaecd rates or reduction
OF expenses. or whether shippers
should he given an opporiunt,y after
those questions were decided to pre-
sent their position.
For the New York Central II was
represented that to answer the CONF
missions questions about iigh,eragc
at New York would cost $4,000 In
clerk hire and require one year.
To answer the commission Oucs-
tions about contracts for material.
II was said on behalf OF the balti-
more and Ohio that 1t would involve
$4,000 pages Of copying and n re-
view of 100000 transactions. 4
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-07
NEW TURN N new
HAVEN PLANS


Washington. Jan. ;.--RcOrEant.a-
ton Of the New York. New Haven
and Hartford took new turn today
when a committee representing the
Boston Chamber Of Commerce pre-
scptp,I tho WINS Of that organization
on the whole transportation problem
In New England to Attorne! Gcnor-
al McReyno,ds. The committee waz
introduced by senator Weeks an
consisted OF George Hutchinson. T..
r. Weed and Russell Kobh. Thco-
dore ". Gregory. the special asais-
tant who has charge Of tile New
Haven ease. as also present. !
The Boston committee t"ld Me-
Reynolds that 1t had not objection,
to a separation of the New Haven
fromthc Boston and Maine, tile Bos-
ton and Albany railways and from
its Interstate trolley lines. But II
n said to have taken the position
that the question OF the New Hav.
emf steamship lines should be solved
BY the Interstate commerce commits
sion. The Panama canal net gives
10 the commission authority for sucl
action.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-07
COURT MARITAL SENTENCE
SUSPENDED BY WILSON

Washington. Jan. e. Major !. u.
Hughes. first United States cavalry,
found guilty and sentenced to dis-
m,ssal from the army by neral
court martial st San F'rancisco on
q charge Of tntoxication. which ih-
volvcd THIRTEEN specifications. Will
lose only fifty numbers. President
Wilson. in view Of Major Hughoa'
excellent record In the war with
Spajn and unanimous recommends
tion OF the court Of clemency" COM
muted the sentence.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-07
ColoR<l 7hreateaed
to Shoot Citizeas

stsassbafs. Germany. Ian. -
The READINGS. Of Colonel Non lieu
ter. Of the Nia.,y-ainth infan,rs
scGimsat. To reply To the laughter "f
the citizens al ZaDcrn with . iak!as
fife frotn his mAchia. Kuns. Mas
shown ia testimony given today be-
fore the court martial si,iihg Ia Try
him for iiicxuai assumption of an-
ihorily.
District Comnilss ion.t Na.iirr OF
I4b~sn s~os. that ~h-n coloa-i yon
Reuter- ~as requested to Withdraw
the military patrols from the s'Ts.1s
Ut tho So~h. IA they were merely ir-
siSstsns the popaia.. lac .us,iy re-
fused csra TO disras. the subjes, gr-
plyihE. = anu in command aos
The roioari VAS thea reminded
thsi sh. civilians ~-fe merely stand
inE sboa,. To ~hish he responded N''i
tstrad to prevent thi. standing about
at any cost do not Iai~na io let
the psoli- laugh y, the army ia this
way, II i, ronsinus-s I shall order
tho troops Go shoot
Coion-i Won Hrp,eF In sauE, adj
si,l-J that he had mashin- guns
bsoaxhs Oh, from the barracks into
the streets OF ZAb-Ya in readiness ter
use ssnins, the ct,lf.ass
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-07
ANNUAL REPORT OF
c. +. & !. co.

Denver. Colo. Ian. The an
nuaj report Of the Colorado Fuel anu
Iron company shows sr"ss earning
Of ssi.sis.Ss; from operations dur
Ing the year ending June 30. 1913.
Operating expenses were S:"."?s.-
sci. D.siuctinx operating expenses
and other items exclusive oI fixed
charges. the net operating Income
was si.375..s.. a decrease Of s'3,-
Oaf from shcr ccord Of 1919. The
surplu. with all fixed charges de-
Luccd,c, amounts to sI.,2I.t?s.
The report states that the com :
pany will put three additional open
hearth furnaces into commission at
Pueblo by May I.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-07
MINERS UNION
HEADS GATHER
IN TRINIDAD

The prrs"H-" in the city Of a
number of miners union oteantsers
and officials has afforded material
for the belief that somc noveN~1s, |,
of unusual interest Ia on foo,. ThAl
a meeting was being held at when
strike was I" br taken was the re-
port that gained circulation last
night, AZ "a matter of fact. there
has BON gathering Of unionisss
here In III. past day or two. incident
with tho arrival of District fres.-
CcntIohp MrLcnuan. and nm infor-
mai conference ia going on. John
Mci.chn.n and International Hoard
Member John Il Lawson left for the
north this morning.
I, is Understood that the labor Ia.
vcs,iva,ing committee Ia about ready
to submit its report to Governor
Ammons. While nothing has bees
given on, about what this report
will convey To the eovcrnor. Il is
generally believed that the report
will he in the nature of general
arraignmcu, of the military authori-
tics for the alleged outraEes report
cd in the labor newspapers. II ia
tn. policy of the committee TO give
no publicity to this report locally.
An arrival here this morning was
Attorney Horace n. Hawkins, head
counsel OF the United Min. Workers
OF America. who Will personally di.
rect the dcfcnscs of the different
union men held on criminal charges
and who will be tried in the district
court probably in the January term.
Attorney Hawkins wns closeted for
long time this morning with the To-
cal union counsel. +. w. Clark.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-07

SILENCE IS GOLDEN

is aamhuon Of guilt
other
the throwing all bids vis,as hs
dsny the as the d.morsi
sshts.- q
al
usually the
eri,im ni-ss defiance public
a who a.sualsd
isht