davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

perhaps supreme, interest in this more or
less derelct territory 1t is certain that it
has been Iii the past OF great commercial i'm.
portance This is by no means an un-
paralleled phenomenon In history. The de-
cayed town or Novgorod in Russia was once
the emporium of northeast Europe; the awful
desert OF Mekran III BaluchStan has been a
great trade highway. There is ample evi.
dence that the region behind Sofala, part Of
which is now known as Mashonaland, was
anciently of vast Importance owing to its gold
mines. It contains remarkable series OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
where kiNG SOLOMON Got the GOLD for His TEMPLE

T7 HE coast OF southeastern Africa is not
usually regarded to-day as a region of
any especial interest II mainly be-
longs TO the vast undeveloped territory of
Portuguese East Africa. The interior Is wild
and thinly Inhabited, nor, apart from their
political position and their rather trihing com.
mercial Importance. are the towns-Sofala,
Mozambique. and their fellows-especially in
vitng places.
Nevertheless. there is much that Is of great.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
CARBON to Take the Place of ICE

NTHE iceman may soon be q
thing of the past and The
type OF refrigerators and
cold storage plants now in use may
all be discarded. This is what Isl.
cor Hls!aive, Belgian chemist, pre-.
0lcts AS the result OF experiments
he has been conducting with a view
10 hndins substitute for ice III
the preservation OF food by cold.
carbon Is the substitute Professor
Hls!alve has at last hit upon and
ne believes it offers a great many
advantages over ice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

and more easily digest
cd than cows milk.
Aside from It's great
er degree of richness
there Is no apprecia BILE
difference ir It's appear
ance or taste.
Most important OF all
is the fact that the goat
Is the only dairy animal
that Is practically i'm
mune to tuberculosis.
Its milk Gun be DRUM,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

other words about onefifth OF the rays from the sun
that entered the limits OF the earths atmosphere
never reached the earth.
In addition observations with the new and ingenious
instrument called the "spectrobolomeer" showed that
the loss was particularly great nrared region
OF the spectrum The spectrobolometer shows the
proportion of heat carried OF the spectrum
in Of sunlight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
This Good Health Hint.

crooes are apt to Turk about the mouth OF the milk
be carefully wiped off before the milk is poured ont
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13

tors than our own, greater boldness
in execution, better finish in the re-
suits attained. Certainly n who
views Spartacus gains a vivid impress
sion of the glories of the Rome that
was, it's singular mixture of civiliza-
ton and barbarity. The servile in
surrection which this Thracian lave
led took place al the time when Julius
Caesar and the other generals Of vic
torious Rome were pouring into the
republic the rich loot of many con-
quests. The Crassus who finally
overcame the rebellious gladiators
and saw their leader slain on the bat
tlefield, was in a few years to be-
come with Caesar and Pompey a
member of the first triumvirate. The
period is thus one Of the most inter
esting of Rome's history, for it was
a time when the republic had reached
it's apogee and was about to give way
to the empire.
"But not alone in the elaborate COM
pleteness Of it's ~pageantry does Spar
tacus' shine. The story las been so
arranged as to bring out it's dramatic
qualities, and the players to whom the
principal roles fall achieve marVels of
graphic pantomime. The chief figure,
or course, is the Spartacus Of Mario
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13
SPARTACUS"

The MINNEAPOLIS Journal, Minneap-
oils, Monday evening, May IS: Spar
tacus, another cinematic triumph
from Italy, was revealed last night at
the Auditorium for the first showing
Of it's weeks run. It demonstrated
anew, if demonstration were needed,
the supremacy Of the italian produce
ers in this sort Of historic and dram
attic spectacle. They start, of course,
with the advantage of the precise en-
vironment, SO far as natural scenery
is concerned, in which these old stor-
les of Rome were originally enacted.
They have even some Of the buildings
Of the era, they have the correct at
mosphere, and the archaeological re-
sources to reconstruct everything that
is needed.
But these italian producers have
also, let us acknowledge, greater &C
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13

ed with and financed by liquor inter-
ests and those opposed to temperance,
are unqualifedly false.
1 have lived in the territory and
state Of North Dakota for twenty
seven years, and have always been,
and still I'm, a prohibitionist and total
abstainer.
All the expenses incurred up to this
time by the Anti-Suffrage organiza-
lege.tion nave been paid from my w
personal funds, SO that you may know
I am sincere in my belief.
Our organization has had no CORES
pondence MOI connection whatever
with the Personal Liberty" league.
How far are the Anti-Suffrage inter-
ests from being hostile to the temper
ance cause, and the Suffrage Organi-
cation from being friendly to the Pro-
hibition law, the following facts will
attest.
MRS. N. c. YOUNG.
Facts Concerning Suffrage and Pro-
hihition.
Extracts from Woman Suffrage
Speech Of Hon. J. Thomas Helm Of
Alabama, in tie house Of representa-
tives, May 10, 1914.
WHAT SUFFRAGE HAS NOT DONE.
SO many of our people are being
misled on the liquor question by the
suffragists hat it is we'll to submit
some facts on hat subject. In no state
in which women have voted on the
question has statewide prohibition
ever been adopted. Nine states where
men alone vote have statewide prohi-
voted on statewide prohibition; rs, SIT
votes were cast for the measure and
1857 against. (See p. 159, Abstract
of votes, compiled from official re-
state, Denver, Colo.) If SIS per cent of
the women over II years Of g in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13
YOUNG
UT''TERS
DENIAL

10 The Forum: The following
anonymous statements in Suffrage
Notes" in The Fargo Forum, Of We'd
nesday. June TO-" and also in The
Bismarck Tribune of June IL:
THE ballot for North Dakota wom-
en- is actively opposed by the newly
organized Anti Suffrage association,
of which Mrs. N. G. Young Of Fargo
IS president, Inc also by the Personal
Liberty league of the German-Ameri-
can Alliance, which has a candidate
FOR governor, with two planks in his
platform, one for re-submission OF the
prohibition question and the other
against woman's suffrage. Re-sub-
mission and anti-suffrage are political
Siamese twins"
And further, the insinuation in an
unsigned editorial-entitled "Coincid-
ence' in The "Courier-N News of Sat-
urday, June 10, to the effect that the
~antt-suffrage organization is connect
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13

Ausonia, who is not only d fine actor,
but possesses the splendid physique to
be expected in the Thracian gladiator
who had triumphed over all rivals in
the arena.
"Spactacus is really a wonderful
photopIay."-At the Bijou, Monday
and Tuesday. Admission, 25c.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13
An Old Plan.

"What do you think of the new
provisioning plan?'
That's not new. We've had it in
our house for years"
you've had 1t at your house?"
Eyes, every time 1 win money at
cards | have to give my wife half"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13
TAINTED.

When he paid for some goods. Mr..
Block
Gave the clerk is the store quite a
shock,
No wonder she tainted,
The money was tainted,
For he kept all his coin in his sock.
Cincinnati Enquirer. ,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13

the suffrage measure in the forty
eighth general assembly were some Of
the So.called "Mets."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13

FOR STATE NEWS READ THE FORUM
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-08

Miss Ida Weld of CLIFTON is visi-
tor in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-08

lily, has made his home in Fruita
during the winter. has returned TO
Cedaredge. Mrs. Foster will follow
later.
j. D. Turner. who has been in a
serious condition for some time. was
reported worse Saturday, but is again
resting easier. Mr.. Turner is suf-
fering from urenic poisoning
Mrs. Preston and family are NOV
ing TO Grand Junction. where they
viii make their home.
Frank Cuddy was looking after
business in the Junction Monday.
Mrs. NJ o. Hayes underwent se-
rious operation at St Mary's hospital
in Grand Junction on Tuesday morn
ing.
Ira Mahany was transacting bust
ness at the county seat Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Young motored
from Fruita to the Unaweep canon on
Monday. They returned the same
day.
l.. l.. Crisman was business yis-
itor to the Junction Monday.
Mr.. Tompkins and family Of Price,
Utah. were the guests of Mrs. Steve
Nichols on Sunday.
Mrs. c. H. Masser was looking
after business In the Junction Mon
day
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-08
Today's Markets
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Associated Press.
Chicago, April Today's cattle
receipts, l1,000; steady: beeves.
S6.95 a 800; western steers. sra
S.l5; stockers. s5.600S.1O; cows.
S3.70 n $50; calves, $7M1O.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-08
PAL|SADE NEWS

April y, 1919,
Marshal Wm. Donovan of Cameo.
was interviewing old friends in Pal
isade yesterday.
The town election Tuesday was a
very quiet affair, there being but 10
votes cast out OF a registration Of
sos. which showed that there was
very little interest manifested. J. II.
Larson was reelected mayor. and j.
]. Burkett. Fred Rowley and C, H..
Vogel aldermen.
Miss Ethel Brighton OF Rifle. is
at the bedside OF her sister, Mrs.
Nail, who Is quite sick.
The Masonic order did work in the
second degree at their lodge rooms
last evening
Henry Denman, manager of the
Palisade Coal and Supply Co., is
again on the streets after several
days illness.
The smudging association held
meeting recently at which arrange
ments We're perfected to wage war
against Jack Frost should he ap-
pear this spring. and reports will be
received of the temperature from the
different districts in the upper val
ley at the Hugus store. where com
mittee will be on duty all night dur
ing the danger period after the
peaches are in bloom.
Playmates to the number of four
teen surprised Miss Marriott Barnes
on her eighth birthday Tuesday af
ternoon at their home on East Fourth
street and truly enjoyed the occasion
with games and other amusements
supplied by the hostess, Mrs. w. A.
Barnes. Light refreshments were
served, the decorations being those
of Easter:
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-08
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Court House, Grand Junction. Colo,
April s, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that the
board of county commissioners for
Mesa county, Colorado, Will after
the expiration of ten days following
the above date, make settlement with
and payment to j Frank Cuddy, con-
tractor, in full OF the unpaid balance
due on his contract, dated March IL,
1914. for wire reinforced rip rap at
or near the Fruita bridge.
Any and all persons having claims
against the said j. Frank Cuddy,
either as sub-contractors. laborers,
furnishers of materials or supplies for
said work, should file itemized
claims for the sum or sums due and
owing them respectively, with the un-
dersigned clerk OF said board on or
before O'Clock p. m. April is,
1914.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS FOR MESA
COUNTY.
b. J. Snyder. Chairman.
BY Chas. S. Jones, Clerk.
4-S-lt
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-08
SCHOOL NOTES

The roll OF honor for the seventh
school month contains seventy-eight
names. This is not 30 large as last
, month. but considering the difficult
work OF the seventh month, il is a
good showing OF the class work done
by the students There are many
students whose grade cards show
them only a little below the A class
and on the other hand there are
very few failures.
The students who make this stand
ing are to be congratulated. Ii is
certainly Interesting TO study the list
from month to month. There are
many names which are always to be
/ found. Then there are names which
are on the list occasionally. and fire.
quently a new name appears. II is
rare that a name disappears perma-
nently from the list. All of these
facts indicate that it is rank to be
striven for. because it shows not only
faithful work. but ability and power.
When student develops the latter
characteristics he has something that
will make him a winner in everything
he UNDERSTANDS, and a man or wom-
an who will have a high rank all
through life
II is certainly interesting and en-
couraging TO the parents and friends
of the students to see them from
time to time win 4 high standing in
their school work.
Seniors.
Florence Allen. Lillian Campbell,
Madge Davis. Edith Glassford, Marian
Hatch, Grace Harvey, Horace Hop
kins. Ruth Long Lucille Lyle, Mary
Martin, Myrtes Paine, Gladys Pen
berthy, Pauline Pearce. Ruth Marie
Smith. Marie Thomas, Hazel White,
Belle Williams. Edward Wilson.
Juniors.
Edna Button, Era Dieffenbach,
Florence Gimple. Marian Fletcher,
Mildred Hammond, Mary McCarty,
Olin Mace. Kate Phipps, VIII Rhone,
Lenore Trechter. Ben Wright.
Sophomores.
James Bucklin. Brice Blackwell,
Lenore Benge. Bernice Burket, Irene
Bates, Kenneth Caldwell, Gertrude
Campbell. Marslene Chambers. Henry
Fiday. Arthur Grove, Gladys Glen
denning. Mary Glassford Harold
Johnson, John Lamb, Dora McCarty.
Mary Thompson.
Freshmen.
Edward Allen. Alma Armstrong,
Mildred Barber. Gladys Birdsall, Ha-
eel Bradbury. Roxana Cheedle. Ele
amor Cullen. John Daywalt Wayne
Derryberry. Anna Downing, Marjorie
Fletcher, Ruth Hardenburg, Muriel
Hunter, Frank Kennedy, Fayne Key,
Lawrence Littlejohn, Rena Mahan
nah, Arlene Mcclure, Elizabeth Moul-
ton, Merle Nelson. Birdie Price. Mar
garet Purcell, Emmett Quinn, Selma
Sampliner. Jessie Sawyer. Catherine
Sleeper, Margaret Smith, Gertrude
Stanek, Lilly Sullivan Dorothy Tai
bert. Agnes Waldrldge, Irene Ziller.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-08
FruitaNews Notes

Woman's college will be in Fruitq
some time this month.
/. II. Whittemore was transacting
business in Grand Junction Monday.
Messrs. Arthur and Lem Redd of
Glade Park. who have been spending
several days In the lower valley, have
returned to their homes, taking with
them forty-seyen head OF horses,
which they will pasture for several
months.
J. G.. Ward is spending few days
in Rifle.
c. F. Weckel was a business Wis
itor to Grand Junction Monday.
The 6-months-old baby of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Cutler died Monday
night at Glover Lawn of pneumonia.
The little one was brought to the
hospital Monday in critical condi-
tion. Mr.. and Mrs. Cutler have the
sincere sympathy of their many
friends in their hour of sorrow.
Julian Foster, who, with his fam
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-08
WARRANT CALL.

Public notice is hereby given that
the following warrants issued by the
city of Grand Junction, Colorado.
upon the fire fund police fund, gen
eral fund. light fund, salary fund,
health fund and highway fund are
hereby called for payment, and will
be paid with accrued interest upon
presentation at my office.
Warrants beginning with number
1851 and ending with number
17,137, both inclusive.
Interest on these warrants will
cease thirty days from date.
Dated at Grand Junction, Colora-
do. this Sth day of April A. ID. 1914.
II. #. VORBECK.
Commissioner of Finance and Sup
plies.
4-S-lt
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-08
STOCK MARKET.

New York, April S.-Today's s
closing quotations on the board OF
trade were as follows
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-08
What the People Are Doing From
Day TO Day In the Lively Little
City OF the Lower Valley.
WestinesaiaY. Anril :

-hl'tii o.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Bulkely have re-
turned home from California where
they spent the winter
Lottie Young re-entered school
Monday, having recently returned
from visit to California. Idaho and
other western and northwestern
points.
The Duodecim club will meet with
Mrs. Baisch this afternoon.
The Every Wednesday club will
meot at the home of Mrs. George
King this week, with Mrs. Cole as
hostess.
The Progressive Womans club will
hold Its regular meeting at the club
rooms on Friday afternoon. April
10.
The glee club from the Baptist
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-08
Found a Cure for rheumatism.

Il suffered with rheumatism for
two years and could not get my right
hand to my mouth for that length of
time" writes Lee l.. Chapman. Ma
pleton. Iowa. Il suffered terrible
pain so | could not sleep or lie still
at night. Five years ago | began
using Chamberlain's Liniment and
in two months | was well and have
not suffered with rheumatism since. :"
For sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-08
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Position as housekeeper
by widow for bachelor or widower;
6SS Colorado avenue. 4S-4t
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-08
$500 REWARD.

For information leading to tn,
capture of the party who took two
pieces of lumber 10 in. and iC
feet from the grove at west end OF
Main street bridge. Call $50 West
Main. Phone Randolph 4oS.
4-S-2t
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-08
GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. April S.-Today's closing
prices on grain were as follows: May
wheat, 80 y corn, 50 Il oats, 80 Is
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-08
COPPER MARKET.

New York. April S.-Copper was
firm; spot, $13.S7 Y n14.37Ih.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05

ferences Of our own Treasury with the
money market were really dangerous be-
cause Of the tendency to check the oper-
ations OF the economic remedy for over
strain. They appeared to have a GER
tain efficacy In preventing critical occur
rences only because a liquidation of credit
was under way which was forced to con-
tinue for fundamental and controlling
reasons.
1t still remains necessary for general
business to relinauish large amounts of
credit with which 1t has been provided
and to surrender its reliance on a further
extravagant provision Of accommodation.
but 1t may be said Of the money market
to-day that its aspects are more propitous
than otherwise. The tendency Of recent
weeks has been toward relaxation despite
the year end demands. and although the
average Of official discount rates In Eu-
rope liz practically the same Us a year ago
the balance Of probabilities point toward
gradual decline. Not until European po-
litical and financial affairs are more thor
oughly tranQulllzed and less uncertain
than they still are will cash and credits
begin to move freely again through
financial centres everywhere, but the hard
ships OF 1913 have not been fruitless. The
gold holdings Of the European central
banks have increased $500. 900. 900 within
year. and this must denote some release
OF boarded money. Our new banking
and currency law gives promise to Eu-
ropean finance of making less demand
upon Europe for credit In the years 10
come and cf re'inquishing some Of our
stores OF gold for the augmentation Of
the European basis OF bank credits
Nevertheless 1t Is obvious that sooner or
latnr civilized nations will have to devise
something more efficient as a financial
sha. l...s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05
CAMPAIGN FOR HIGH PRESSURE.
Merchants Association Would sub
stitutc u for Gravity system.

Tho Merchants Association announces
that II has begun campaign to secure
tho substitution OF the high pressure SER
vice for the present gravity system Of
water supply. A saving of millions of
dollars in reduced charges for insurance
and automatic sprinklers would result
the association says.
the Board of Estimate has already
been asked "tO consider the expediency
Of pumping the entire Croton supply" and
tho association has promised to present
an engineers report giving full data bear
ing upon tho mRttaS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05
Wall streets Lean Days.

Stock markets have had hard times all
around. In Wall Street trading has been re-
duced to the leanness OF the middle 'gOs
and business in bonds has not been much
better than In stocks. Bonds as well
as stocks sold about the middle of the
year ut the lowest averages since the
1907 panic period. but thereafter the signs
which they exhibited were such as I,
suggest that the securities list as "A
whole had been thoroughly ilquidatej
and would prove more responsive to
favorable influences than 10 adverse ha..-
penings or considerations. The outlook
| for quoted values now depends chiefly on
| the financial campaigns of the first half
of 1914.
There must ne a large cessation Of
! borrowing activities. This is likely to be
induced by the rise OF rates for capital
toward s per cent. for good securities
and by the symptoms of the credit market
that II cannot afford grants Of credit for
| capital purposes. Indeed II is clear that
| curtailment OF the demands for accommo-
| dalton has already been forced. This Is
| the meaning Of what mas been called the
postponement OF new financing abroad
and II Is the unrnistakable meaning OF a
decline OF more than $500. 00O, 900 in the
nov security promotions OF IN. America n
| market in 1913 as compared with 1912.
Nevertheless reduction in borrowing de-
mana may I've painful ana may nave 10 De
compelled by disagrceable circumsta noes.
while there IL unQuestionably a large total
of securities for which II will be impera-
tive that the investment markets furnish
Judgment. A good deal OF this impera-
tive financing will be In the nature ~ re-
financing and there - no prosperity in
paying for dead horses. New enterprise
Is not promoted thereby. and II is by new
enterprise that economic forward move
ments are sustained.
It is probable that the worlds money
market. using the phrase In its broadcast
sense. never had such total OF short
term notes maturing as at present. TAX
ing our own country as an Illustration.
and compiling only the more readily as
certainable facts about corporate securi-
ties. II has been calculated that more than
81 900. 00o. 900 OF railroad and industrial
obligations fall due between now and the
end of 1915. OF this amount 1926, 900, 900
represents note issues. More than half Of
all these maturities are on the 1914 cal
cndar accounted for almost wholly by
$500. 900. 900 OF corporation notes Re
course to the credit market for funds.
which should have been raised by public
and private borrowers on long term issues.
has attained the proportions OF a menace.
II has come about because the perfection
Of credit machinery has facilitated such
resort. induced by the relative ex-
haustion OF capital available for fixed In
vestment. For this reason the volume OF
short time notes outstanding the world
over must be diminished, not Increased.
The new financing which has to be done
must take chiefly the form Of issues OF
bonds. that is, Of long time obligations,
although they should not be OF 40 long
"A term as to lessen the immediate sense
OF responsibility for the financial future,
Wide Increase I'm BOrrowins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05

To AID merchants Interested in tho OK
port OF cotton goods Ralph NJ. Odcll. an
expert of tho Department of Commerce..
will come TO New York on January "a.
He will make his headquarters at tho
Custom House