davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14
eoaEsoM.

Madam Lillian NorAica. tae sia0ss.
disA n Batavia. Java
The HOUSE of Lords rejected th0
woman suffrage bill BY Q vote q IN
TO 80.
The crvcifixisn Of 200 Mohanns
dams BY Greek EDir0te invaders was
reported In q dispatch to the Alhaaisa
government.
Lillian Lsntoa. . militant suffraGiDt
vas ssatsaosd st the assisss at LeoAa.
Eng. to . years toprisosneat fer
setting fire TO Wsstfield house In Juns
last year.
Mrs. Thomas J. Preston. Jr.. former
ly Mrs. Grover Cleveland. sailed fro0
Liverpool for New York on board The
Lusitania. She intends TO make oaly
. brief stay in the United States.
Colonel Roosevelt during his sx-
ploring trip through the wilds Of Brar
xil. lost fifty-five pounds In weight. He
10 still very weak. but bis condition 10
better and he 10 recovering from The
sbscess on bis leg.
Persons under forty years Of age
are to be shot II found smoking opium
At Chehgtu. In the province Of SEE
Chuen. China. after the expiration OF
a period OF twenty-One days. accord
ing to a government announcement
issued at Pekin.
Three thousand federals under Gen
eral Arzamendi were decisively de-
feated after fOrty-eight hours. fighting
by cOnstitutionalists under General
Eulalio Gutierrez. near Ocap0neta. ac-
cording to q dispatch received At
chihuahua, Mex.
A sensation was created In the
House Of Representatives at Havana
when Representative Segaro an
nounced that . big fraud was being
perpetrated with lottery tickets by
the printing Of two series, one gen.
uine for the Cuban government. and
the other spurious for sale abroad.
Senior Segaro said the persons send.
ing abroad the spurious tickets were
reaping profit Of $4,000 month.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14
GENE RAJ.

The steamer City Of Rome, bound
from Buffalo to Toledo, was burned
to the waters edge just off shore at
Ripley. N. Y.
Word has been received at Ell Paso,
Tex, of the finding Of the body Of
James 8. Beard, wealthy American,
near Parras, Coahuila.
Chester Burnell Duryea of New
York. under arrest for killing his aged
father, General Hiram Duryea, was re-
moved to Bellevue hospital raving and
fighting.
The Air Brake Association, at the
session Of its four-day convention In
Detroit, elected L. H. Albers of New
York president and T. w. Dow of Dem
yer vice president.
Delegates to the Illinois district
convention of United Mine Workers at
Peoria accepted contract with the
operators after receding from their
demand for 4-cent increase in the
southern field.
A cyclone that suddenly appeared
at Danville, ILL.,. and disappeared after
travelling but short distance, flung Q
horse into treetop and tore down
several farm buildings. 1t was neces-
sary to cut the tree down to rescue
the horse
Capt. w. P. Aspinall of the steamer
Gregory. which arrived at New York
from Iquitos. $500 miles up the Anna.
zon, brought story Of q massacre OF
forty-five Peruvian soldiers, all In.
dians. who had murdered and killed
their officers.
Three hundred condemned army
rifles and 200 rounds of ammunition
for each weapon, consigned to the
United Mine Workers of Americas
agent at Ration, N. NJ. from New York,
were taken over by the federal off.
GERS at Trinidad. Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14
Thousand sheep Perish In Storm.

Montrose.-The severe snow storm
which passed over this locality caused
the loss of 1,10O head of sheep. The
herd belonging to George Mcknight:
containing 1000, which was wintered
on the range short distance below
Delta. was dipped the day before the
storm, and he lost 600 in one night.
The herd of Gabriel Masse & Co., con-
sisting of 5000 head, was caught dur
ing the storm on Cerro hill, between
this city and Cimarron. and lost 500.
All of the sheep had recently been
sheared and were being removed to
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14
MRS. CLIFFORD ELECTED
HeAps DENVER OAANcN o. YNG
MOTHERS coNcRG0S.
viii Award Yhsee pietUroo - eesoolo
That MaAs Assse ersSrsss o.
~cIesa W" 0sy.

Western Newspaper Uaioa News Rsrvtce
Denver.-Mrs. william H. CLfiee1
vas elected Drssidsat of ths Deavse
District of the Colorado Branch of ths
National N0thesD' CooGroes 70 0ue-
ceed Mrs. Warwick Downing. at ths
meeting at tho Woacott scAosl.
The other efftcsrs elected for The
ensuing year we're: Ars. Jesl 2. vails.
Mrs. II. L. Ritter anA Mrs. NtcAolas
Wood, vice pres3Aeats: Mrs. L. d.
MacNaughtoa. recording secretary:
Mrs. II. Herria, assista.t reoordins
secretary: Mrs. Charles z. Everett.
corresponding secretary: Mrs. George
7. Reit1e. assistant correspoading sse-
retary; Mrs. Fred Dick. pasitans1-
tartan; Mrs. George Varnum. auditor;
Mrs. II. Hadley. treasurer; Mrs. Harry
Wood, assistant treasurer.
The Congress will award three pic
lures to the three schools that made
the most progress clean up day.
Special mention was made Of the
excellent work which had besn d0as
by the children Of Little Italy"
Mrs. Millar Porter. who has bcsa
leading fight to have absence permit
laws ior school children revised. said
the mothers were at least coming to
an understanding with the health
board. A committee from the Con.
gress will meet with five doctors from
the County Medical Society, Mayor
Perkins and DR.. Oscar Hayes. to make
satisfactory regulations.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14
COLONEL LockGvv issUGs MGW
PROCLAMATION GETTING TIME
ron ouNagMoGa o. ARMS
on SEIZURE Tollotva.
SouE MINES MY 0a|
OUT ONLY sUcN colliGalGo ~
WE'RE OPERATING At TIME o.
vsolgMcg, ACCORDING 70
YNg PROCLAMATION.

Western Hswspaess Usion News Service.
Washingtoa. May l3.-No niAss vtl
- permitted to reopen In The Colo
rsdo strike district for the present.
Secretary Of War Garrison announced
Monday. He denied that orders had
been issued forbidding the inportar
tioa Of strikebreakers but explained
that while the situation remained
threatening the mines not already
running probably would be kept closed
until in his Judgment their opeaiaS
would prscipitate no further trouble.
1T makes NO differsacs whether
striksbreaksrs are imported, or wheth.
or the labor 10 ON the ground" said
Garrison. THE question 10. whether
their employment would start trouble.
We are not going to permit anything
that would aggravate the situation.
The mines will be allowed to reopen
tust - soon ~ conditions warrant"
Trinidad. Colo. May 12.-COlonel
James Ilockett. commanding the fed
eral troops In the southern Colorado
strike zone. by authority Of the Presi-
dent. In = proclamation commanded
the surrender of all arms In the hands
Of civilians not later than five O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon-and fixed that
time for the commencement Of the
disarmament by force Of all persons
not specifically authorized to carry
weapons. The proclamation, one of
two issued during the day. calls at.
tention to the Presidents previous
proclamation demanding the surren-
der of arms In the civilians hands.
and asserts that many persons with
In the district have not complied"
"All officers and ooldiers of the
United States Army" 1t recites. "are
charged with the enforcement of this
proclamation and will. at the above
specified time, disarm all persons
within said district and take into
their possession all arms. ammunition
Or explosives which may be found ON
the person Of any individual"
The colonel. also by proclamation
issued with the authority Of the Presi-
dent. earlier in the day, defined the
governments policy with respect to
the opening Of the mines. This proc
lamation held that while mines which
were closed when the strike COM
menced must remain closed during the
occupancy of the strike zone by the
federal troops. mines which were
closed by the violence Of April 20 and
"a -
lowed might reopen with the forces of
men they employed when the fighting
commenced.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14
Hotel Company WIN Oct e2s, ,oot

Hotel Company viii Get e2Syooo.
Decver.-Through an unusual con-
tract entered into between Lloyd F.
Nicodemus, the Savoy hotel proprietor
killed by James C. Bulger and r.. X.
etarkweather. partner Of Mr.. Nfco-
demus, the New Savoy Hotel Company
will receive $4,000 as a result Of the
death Of the last named. This contract
anticipated the death Of one Of the two
proprietors and was designed to pro-
tect the survivor. 1t took the form Of
an agreement that each should insure
his life for $25.OO0 in favor Of the
company.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14
"Msxiean jennie" Sent to Pen.

Cripple Creek.-Jennie Wenner.
Mexican Jennie" who was convicted
Of the murder of Philip Roberts in
her cabin in Poverty Gulch on De-
cember "a last, was sentenced to life
imprisonment in the state peniten-
tiary and was taken to Canon City
in the county automobile by the sher-
If,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14
suspect. surrender to Sheriff.

Cripple Creek.-Thomas Carroll and
Frank Girard. two ore thieves who
have been hiding in the Mary McKin-
ney mine, gave themselves up to the
sheriff. The men we're half frozen
and hungry and were glad to surren.
der.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14
1. c. MCBRIDE II Safe.

Ia Junta.-Mrs. J. C. Mcbride re-
ceived telegram from her husband
In Mexico City, stating that he had
been released from prison near that
city and would start at once for La
Junta. Mcbride, with number Of
other men employed by mining COM
pany in Mexico, was held captive for
q time by Mexican soldiers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14
Norway Sons Celebrate.

Denver.-Norway's native sons and
their descendants in Colorado will
celebrate the centennial Of Norway's
independence. In Denver next Sunday,
May II. A memorial service will be
held In the morning in the Y. NC. A.
auditorium. The Rev. c. K. Soberg
will speak. At 1880 in the evening q
program and banquet will be held at
El Jebel temple.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14
U. S. Marine Killed by Friend.

Vera Cruz.-Private Andrew Saun-
ders of the Fourteenth company of ma
rines. recently stationed at Washing.
ton. d. c., was shot dead accidentally
by Charles Cannon, another marine.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14
Houss Passes t1,ooo,ooo Bond

House Passes 100000 Bond Bill.
Denver. - The House Monday
passed the 81 100000 bond bill for de-
fraying the expenses Of the state MI
litia Fifty-four voted for the bill and
thirteen voted against it. This stipu-
lation went with the passing of the
bill; that no gunner shall be paid,
and that no militiamen who partici-
pated In the Ludlow battle shall bs
paid until after an examination into
the details of the affair.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14
A eHRroduet.

A ey-eroduet.
Church-You are . product Of the
American college?
Gotham-Yes.
And your son, IL he college bred?"
mo, he's only q by.product"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14

Nurses Ordered to Join U. 8. Troops.
Leavenworth, Kans.-Nine women,
members Of the nurse corps stationed
at the U. s. military post here, left
for Texas City, Tex. in response to
dispatches from the War Department,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14
Hudson 10 Now a Town,

Hudson.-The formal incorporation
of Hudson as town was completed
by the selection of the Business Mems
ticket. The successful men: Mayor,
G. M. ireland; trustees. A. A. Fish. R.
c. Peppers, F. F. Smith. P. J. Gaarder,
G. C. Kearns and ]. Jamison.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14
Mines Commencement May %.

Golden.-The fortieth annual COM
mencement exercises of the Colorado
State Schoo. of Mines will be held
Friday afternoon, May 20. The ad-
dress of the day will be delivered by
Dr.. Rossiter NJ. Raymond in Guggen-
helm hall and reception will follow
at the Integral Club.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14
To Observe Nav II as Peace pav

To Observe May " a. Peace Day.
Deuver.-"Peace Day" will be OBJ
served throughout the United States
Sunday. May II. The day has been set
aside by the clergy for sermons on the
cessation Of war.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14
Two Mine Guards Reported Lost.

Boulder.-Two Walsenburg mine
guards. members of Troop D, the local
militia cavalry troop, have been miss.
ing since the recent battles in the
strike fields, and officers of the com.
pany fear they have been killed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14
After SUFFERING
TWO LONG YEARS
~ Asa1fn Was Rasossej =
HsalA ILva E~.
5s VsOsanhs
Csopss.A

Mnnaaos1laL MA-"Afl~ ~ ~
- - - ! ~ - ~ p1lne Z
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14

Sslso - we're
0Inn6 hlnn0o.
~ ] WD011 .
.0e deal every
0ao00a R0UV0
.hI0O OiDRU
4aolig'o~tWt~
Vb:ssE MaaiS
4ls sspsalsd -.
0'soo! - Nkw
.e LNkA Z Hink-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14

han1vsgseahls CsnpsuA Arr tx.
hg - ~ bseais 4 - Csnpssnd !
v1s abls Nodsay hsassvsek cd teda1
I an stzsag 81 hssltAy ae.iA I N
aaswse lsGAaes II aaysa0W6Ass b k.sv
absue ~ eass. "-2R JoomaA aAauLM,
- Hsnss q. NE. Mhpaa0s1A. Mn.
Lyds Z PlakAaa's veeslahls Cso-
psua4 nado fssn naaVe roe0 81
ksetR esatafas - naspot30 q hARaf0
A1Q. ana tsaay hsidD ~ pseasd e
bsing ~ most G1eesssfaa Fsosdy ~
know foe Woaan's illa II you nssd Goeh
s1s&eias Why dat - ~ 1T
Nyoa hsvo - G1lghtese AsaAt
that Lydia e. PinlhA0's VageGne
Ne Compound Win AsaDysa,WFito
toLydia E.PinkhAa NedlcineCo.
(ceandentaal) lynn, Mass, fer ID.
viee. Your letter win be 0poDed,
FeoA aoA answered By . Woasaas
aad hosA h strict ooo6denoe.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14
IN Newspaper Unioa News ssr~ses.

The undertaking of the lessees Of
the Guadaloune property at Jasper in
driving cross-cut tunnel to interssct
the vein at great depth has been sue.
cessfully accomplished and the Guada-
loupe vein at the point of intersection
is found to be a body Of solid quartz
twenty-three feet in width from the
foot wall side to the hanging WALL
An important strike of rich ore 10
reported to have been developed in
the Caledonia mine, on the extreme
northern slope of Gold hill, In the
Cripple Creek district, by Thompson
and Company. lessees, who began CD.
erations only short time ago. The
ore shoot Is about six feet wide and
carries values ranging from S25 to $50
per ton.
Preparatory to a systematic cam
paign to induce buyers of Denver a id
Colorado to purchase Colorado-mais
goods, the Denver Manufacturers' A.
sociation is preparing to give a carni-
vaf and mask ball at the Auditorium
on the night of May 23.
There are three measures before the
Senate for submitting a constitutional
alO,ndment to the people at the No.
vember elections. Also a COMMITTEES
appointed on resolution by Van TIL
tserg to determine the powers of the
General Assembly to pass such legis
lation at this session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
Merger of Westinghouse
Companies Is Planned

NEW YORK, March 19.-1t is
understood that negotiations are
under way to merge the Westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing
Company with the Westinghouse Ma
chine Company. The matter, 1t Is
said, will be taken up at tn next
melting of the directors of the West
inghouse Electric and Manufacturing
Company, on March 20. Guy e. Trip,
chairman, refused to discuss the re-
port yesterday, while other directors
said 1t was premature"
The two companies have been
operating In Pittsburgh practically
under one roof, and consolidation
has often been talked of recently. Fol-
lowing the oath Of George Westing-
house, PRESIDENT of the machine COM
pany, it Is said directors of both con-
Germs have considered the plan more
feasible. The rumols of the merger
are believed to have caused the rise
and activity of the electric and
manufacturing company's stocks,
especially the common, which has
risen from 701a to 1864.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
Huntington Buys Famous
Duke DevOnshire's Library

NEW YORK, March IA part of
the famous library of the Duke of
Devonshlre, consisting of 1000 vol
uInes, of which twenty-five from
the press of William Caxton,
four Shakespeare folios and fifty
seven quartos and collection of Six
teenth and seventeenth century Eng
lish plays the British Museum was
anxious 10 obtain, have been pur-
chased for Henry E. Huntington and
will be added to his private library
in his residence in this city.
The Huntington library now con-
tains four folio and forty-three quarto
volumes of Shakespeare, and with the
addition of the DeVonshire collection
will rival the Shakespearean collec-
ton of Henry Clay Flagler, jr., presi-
dent of the Standard OIL Company, OF
New York, which has long been con-
sidered the greatest private collec-
ton of the kind in the world.
Mr.. Huntington paid in 1911 at the
Hoe sale $4,000 for the famous Guten-
berg Bible, the chief treasure of the
collection of Robert Hoe. This is the
record price for a single volume, but
1t is said that there Is at least one
book in the Devonshire collection
which exceeds it considerably In
value. This is a copy of the first
edition of Hamlet" printed at Lon
don in 1903 by Nicholas Ling and John
Trundell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
VALUES EVIDENCE
OF BECKER HIGHLY
detective Burns Thinks Irving
ton Mans Testimony in
Frank Case important.

ATLANTA, March 19.-William J.
burns announced yesterday that
there was no question that he would
De able to clear up the element of
mystery that has surrounded the muir
DER OF little Mary Phagan from the
beginning, and he indicated that he
believed Leo NJ. Frank was innocent
or the crime for which he is under
sentence of death.
The track of the murderer OF the
little girl is plain" the detective said.
Every criminal, especially a muir
derer, leaves u track-some trace of
his operations-that points to him
unerringly. In some cases the track
is palmer and the trail easier to fol-
low than in others, but in all of them
the track is there. In the Phagan
case there are many things that point
trail and my work now will be to
follow it to it's conclusion"
The detective declined to discuss In
detail of any of the evidence obtained
by him. He said, however, that he con-
sidered as very important the evil
dence which Henry It. Becker, of Al
Maple avenue, Irvington, N. j., for
merly master mechanic of the pencil
factory, is able to give to help the
defense. Mr.. Burns was told that
the Irvington man was ready to tes-
lily regarding the paper on which
one of the death notes" was written,
that 1t was piece from a pad which
had been thrown into the cellar with
q number of other pads several
months before the murder.
The detective took occasion today
20 express his belief in Solicitor Dor
sey's honesty Of purpose In prose-
cutting Leo Frank for the crime.
Burns will be permitted to see the
negro, Jim Conley, who was sem
fenced to a years Imprisonment as
an accessory after the murder, only
in the presence of the negro's at
torney, W. NJ. Smith. Attorney Smith
last night issued a written order to
the Jail officials forbidding them to
admit Burns to Conley's cell unless
the attorney accompanied the detec-
tive.
"I am willing for Burns to see Con-
ley" said Attorney Smith, "but
don't intend to permit any third de-
gree methods to be used on the negro.
] intend to see that Conley Is pro-
tected in his legal rights, and when
ever he Is interviewed by Burns
shall be present"
Counsel for Frank, in announcing
that the extraordinary motion for a
new trial virtually was. completed
and would be filed the latter part of
this week or the first of next, init
mated that far more sensational
grounds than those already made
public would be cited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
Much Work Ahead in Clearing
Culebra Cut of Earthslide

WASHINGTON, March 19.-Though
merchant ships are expected to be
passing through the Panama canal
in the course of trade within the next
three months, the canal makers still
have much work ahead of them.
Nearly all of what is known as the
permanent dam and lock construction
has been finished, but owing to the
earthslides in the Culebra cut many
hundreds of thousands of subic yards
of earth must be removed therein to
broaden the channel to It's full width.
During the month of February 1t was
announced today, the total amount of
excavation was 1,430,050 cubic yards,
as compared with 1,514,972 yards In
January.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
Protest Immediate Action
on Suffrage Amendment

WASHINGTON, March 19.-Pro-
tests against immediate action on the
proposed constitutional amendment
extending suffrage to women, under
debate In the Senate, continued to
reach the Capitol today from suffrage
leaders throughout the country. SEN
ators leading the fight for the amend
ment, however were prepared for a
final vote within day or two, salts
fled that while they face almost GER
tain overwhelming defeat, nothing
can be gained by further efforts to
delay action.
Senator Ashurst, in charge of the
amendment, reiterated his assertion
that a majority of the3 senators
wanted immediate action. He said he
had canvassed the entire member
ship Of the Senate and found senti-
ment strongly in favor OF disposing
of the question as quickly as possible
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
Restaurant and Rest Room
for N. US Women Employees

NEW YORK, March 19.--The Sink
ing Fund Commission, upon the
recommendation of Chamberlain
Henry Bruere, decided yesterday to
establish restaurant and rest room
for the 500 women employees of the
new municipal building. The COM
mission authorized the committee on
allotment of the building to set aside
at least 1000 square feet in the build
ing for the purpose.
The committee has gone into the
matter very thoroughly" said Mr..
Bruere, land we have had the assist
ance of Miss Gertrude Beelks, of the
welfare department of the National
Civic Federation. A room OF this kind
is in every modern office building, and
although 1t is novel idea for city
buildings 1t should be DONE"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
Editor Leaves a Million

BUFFALO. March 19-The will of
Edward II. Butler, who was editor
and proprietor of the Buffalo News,
was admitted to probate yesterday,
1t bequeaths the newspaper and re-
lated properties TO the testutor's son.
Edward Fl. Butler, ir., and daughter
Mrs. Roscoe r: Mitchell. The for
mer's interest is six-tenthc. The es-
tate Is worth more than S1,000,000
Practically every recognized charity
in Buffalo is remembered, usually
with $1,000. The Buffalo State Normal
School, OF which Mr.. Butler was
trustee, gets $4,000 for library All
editorial department employees Of the
News who had been with the paper
three years get 500. Mrs. Esther C.
Davenport, for many years society
editor, receives $4,000. John r. Joslyn,
managing editor, gets $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
American Is Purchaser of
Famous BOttiCelIi Painting

NEW YORK, March 19.---One of the
most famous historical portraits In
the world, Botticellis painting of
Giuliano de Medici, young brother of
Lorenzo, the Magnificent, who was
slain in 1873 in the plot known as the
Pazzi conspiracy, has just been ac-
quired by Otto II. Kahn, of this city,
1t was the property of Count Pro-
colo Isolani, in whose family 1t had
remained more than q century. No
information concerning the price has
been given out but it was large.
Another important art sale an
nounced today Is that OF Richard A.
Canfleld's famous Whistler collection.
An art dealer is the purchaser, and
the price. it is understood, is $780,
coo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
10000 Unemployed in
New York, Census Shows

NEW YORK, March 19.-Reports
just submitted to Mayor Mitchell by
police captains in every precinct of
New York city, showing that there
are $4,000 persons out of work, are In
direct contradiction to the state
ments of Representative James r.
Mann, made during debate in Wash
ington, that the number of unem-
ployed was 100000.
Mr.. Mann's figures, he explained,
were based on reports from charitable
organization