davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-18
WANT TROOPS ID
 LEAVE COLORADO
President Wilson Notifies Gov. Am- mons That Federal Troops
 Cannot Remain Long.

DENVER, May 1S.-President Will son today notified Governor Ammons of this state that the federal troops cannot remain on duty at the coal mines indefinitely. The president al so intimated that he cannot conceive how any state government was will ing to forego it's sovereignty and be- come a vassal to central government. The president notified the governor to take such steps as he considered best to take over the control of the strike zone.
 Governor Ammons immediately wired to President Wilson that he had been misinformed; that the state legislature, which adjourned on Sat urday, had passed bill appropriat- ing $1,000,000 to pay the state guards and that the state would again take charge of the policing and protect ing of the coal mines.
 All back debts of the state guards will be paid, as Denver bankers have agreed to take over the state war rants and pay the guardsmen in full. The new companies recently raised will be sent to the different mines and will relieve the federal troops. General Chase will have 5000 state guards if necessary to prevent dis orders.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-18
WILSON FAVORS GOING II ALONE
Says Commodore Barry Had the Right iaea-No Entangling Alliances
 for the United States.

WASHINGTON. May 1S.--President Wilson spoke today at the unveiling of the statue to Commodore Barry, the first commodore in the American navy, who distinguished himself dur ing the war of 1776.
 The president, in his speech, said: "Commodore Barry was the first to recognize the fact that the United States must not enter into any for eign enahglemens or alliances. al they are but confessions of weakness and an endless source of trouble. We must build our foreign relations up on honor and fairness and maintain them upon a high level and not by means of combination with foreign governments"
 The president received hearty welcome when he stepped on the platform to speak and still great CT ovation when he concluded his re- marks.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-18
AERIAL MACHINE GUN
 INVENTED BY GERMAN

BERLIN, May 18--An invention which is declared will give Germany the lead in aerial warfare is being thoroughly tested by military experts at Doeberitz camp. The apparatus which is the invention of an army of !fcer, enables a machine gun to be mounted on an aeroplane in front of the pilot, who will thus be able to control both gun and machine. The gun can be turned in any direction and can be used against an enemy be- meath. So far, it is stated, the ex- periments have been most success full.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-18
L|NDEBERG SAYS
 GRANITE tS GREAT
Big Mining Operator We'll Pleased Af- ter a Trip of Inspection to
 New Property.

Jafet Lindeberg, the big mining op- orator, who is one of the largest stockholders in the Granite Gold Min ing Company, operating in the Port Wells section, returned yesterday from a trip of inspection of the mine. He was accompanied on the trip by Senator Willard and w. A. Dickey.
 In speaking to a representative of the Prospector MT. Lindeberg stated that the showing in the mine was wonderful and passed all expectations. as the lead had widened to IA feet carrying high values, and that the equipment on the claims was excel lent, requiring only a crusher to break the ore before it is fed to the Lane mill
 "The Lane mill is all right. only it requires that the ore be crushed fine and this defect will be remedied at once and a crusher installed, after which the Granite will be hummer" |" says MT. Lindeberg. Senator Willard has done an excellent job opening the property and has made no mistake in installing Lane mill"
 The samples brought to the office of the company, weighing 20 pounds or more, are sprinkled with gold and show that some of the ore is as rich as any brought from the Cliff.
 Supt. Ray Willard returned to Val deg with the party.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-18
LADIES GUILD . ... . PLMI \ ' 8|Gl SHOW

The Ladies' Guild of the Church of the Epiphany will give a moving pic thre show and concert next Wednes- day evening at the Orpheum ,theater. The Reinke orchestra will render sev- sral selections: special vocal and in strumental music win also be on the huss1iaxiiia Rni ssvsrul ves1csiisht 'reSts of moving pictures will be provided by Manager Pinkus. of the Orpheun.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-18
GOVERNOR STRONG
 LEAVES CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, May Ex-Governor J. F. A. Strong, of Alaska. left here yesterday for the West and will leave on an early boat from Seattle for Juneau. The governor is we'll pleas ed with the prospects for Alaska leg islation. He is confident that the coal leasing bill will be added to the ad- ministrative program and will be pushed through at this session.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-18
Hold Police Dog Triais.

SCRANTON, Pa., May 18.--The fea- ture of the Anthracite Kennel Asso- citation of Americas dog show which opened here today was to be the ser ies of police dogs trials. For the best German police dogs shown a hand some silver cup Is offered by the Scranton police force and valued at '$150. Other prizes in other classes will be money prizes. loving cups vases, trays. lakstaiids and iewelTy The stuw wili continue three days.a
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-18
lEW SIlA|!R||'I:fDR
 PARCELS POST

WASHINGTON, May 18.-The post office department today announced that seven, nine and twelve cent stamps would be ,issued at once, as the parcels post system requires the stamps of odd numbers. saving the postal clerks from Ticking" two stamps to make the off number.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-18

The launch Three M. made 2 trip to Fort Lisoum and Solomon Gulch yesterday xith. passengers s VI who " want cd to go across the bay for trip of inspection of the work being done by the new mining company.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-18

Colonel Richardson, the Alaska trail builder, is passenger on the Alameda and will reach Valdez in the morning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-18
Council Msetinu Tonight

The regular meeting of the city council will be held tonight with Act ing Mayor Judge Lyons presiding. Petitions for sidewalks on Hobart street will be presented by the tax payers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-18
ott4vr Sf ka1fSrnftS tStar

There wml be a Adeeiins of the Eastern Star Tnesday ysNening. May fis. at 8 o'clock. Initiation ceremon- ies. BERTHA C. C0CKERfLLE. ~
 Worthy Matron.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-18

''s sJeK 'Devinnsy, the mining man, left this morning for the Three in One property.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-18

SAN FRANCISCO, May 18-The British liner Cctriana reached this port today with 150 refugees from Manzanillo. The refugees tell terri ble tales of the torture to death of Americans in the interior towns of Mexico No attempt was made by the police or troops in the small towns to protect Americans when the oc- cupation of Vera Cruz became known and it is believed that many have been killed.
 At Manzanillo the federal cont mander gave the refugees half hour to depart and threatened to dynamite the dock if the boat remained long CT, but the English captain armed his passengers and when the federal troop ship approached him he started to fire on the soldiers on the deck and they soon turned and went out of range. One ship owned by the fed erals tried to ram the Cetriana, but the English, captain out-manoeuvred him, and, before they could make the second attempt the cruiser Raleigh, of the American navy. reached the +har-- bor and the Huerta soldiers quit and apologized. Following the announce 'ment of peace proposals the Ameri- cans were not molested.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-18
ALAMtBA i i HtI& !. AI lHDAtGHT

! The steamer Alameda reached Cor dova at 1:30 this afternoon and will leave the railroad town this evening
 and Is ,due in Valdez st 1l:30 to- might.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-18
DROP BOMBS 0N
 MEXICAN SHIP Rebels Set Gunboat Morelos Afre- Refugees Reach 'Frfsco-corres-
 pondents Banquet Villa.

MAZATLAN, Mex, May 1S.-The rebels today dropped bombs upon the federal gunboat Morelos from aero planes and shattered the upperworks of the warship and sent it hurrying to the sea with upperworks afire.
 The aviator dropped his death deal ing bombs from an altitude of 2,OO0 feet and in spite of the attempts of the men on the Morelos to hit and disable his machine he made his es- cape to the rebel lines.
 The conditions in the city are growing worse and if it were not for the fact that all the officers of the garrison would be put to death if they surrendered to the rebels, it is generally believed the city would be given up to the constitutionalists.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-18

HIPPOL1TO, Mex, May 18.-The newspaper correspondents represent ing American and European papers, yesterday gave banquet to General Villa and his staff The rebel gener- al was highly pleased and greatly f1attered at the compliment and in a short speech said that he had never had any education, nor had he ever before made speech, but he wanted all to drink with him in toast of honor to President Wilson of the Un- ited States, a friend of Mexico.
 The newspaper men with the rebel army have been we'll protected by the constitutionalists and have been given every opportunity to witness the fighting between the rebels and federal troops.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-18

The government dike is now the favorite walk about town.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-18

tenths OF the total tonnage produced
Michigan is tho leading state in sugar
beet production east OF the irrigated
region. It produces 10000 acres or
more OF sugar beets annually
Aside from the direct returns from
sugar. the by-prOducts of beet pro-
ductiOn, including the tops which are
left on the farm. and the beet pulp,
which may be obtained from the fac
tories. constitute a valuable adjunct
in cattle feed.
The soils OF the Clyde series are al
so shown by this bulletin 10 be well
suited 10 the growing of such staple
crops as corn, oats and hay while the
better drained areas are admirable
alfalfa soils
Nearly all of the soils OF the CLYDE
series were decidedly swampy when
white settlers first began their occu-
patton. Extensive tracts have been
drained through county ditch organi-
cations and the most fertile farms
possess extensive tile drainage sys-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-18

kitchen shower. says an enthusi-
astic teacher from Chester township.
-. teacher who was not a gradu-
ate in domestic science but who had
grit and determination" put the
girls Of this school 10 work in pre-
pairing hot lunches which were sold
at "a few cents. varied menu was
provided
Plainville township. Conn, selects
one school in each village and makes
of IL "a model school" TO demon
strate what a rural school under or
binary conditions may become. The
result has been that the standard in
all the schools in the country has
been elevated.
In Caroline county, Nd. lantern
slide views contrasting the best and
poorest agricultural and domestic
conditions are used 10 good effect.
Summing up the results Of his in
vestigatiOn. Mr. Hodges declares:
The letters received reveal improve
ment everywhere in the schools for
country children. There is a feeling
that the country child Will be best
educated for whatever life he may
lead. whether in the city or in the
country, if taueht in terms Of country
life. The movement toward this is
nation wide Country school houses
are used to some extent as civic cen
tiers in all states of the union. No
special feature of rural school work
is confined TO any one state or section
! The home project method of teach
ing agriculture. used in Massachu-
sets, is also used in Louisiana, Wis
consin and other states Boys and
/ girls agricJ ltural clubs are found in
almost every state in the union"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-18
Tackled Down Carpet" Habit is
-Cultivates Buffalo Moth

1.-The tacked-tiOwn carpet habit is
bad one from more than one point of
view" says the United States depart
ment Of agrcultureis entOmOlOgist,
and the Buffalo moth Cor carpet
beetle) is only one household pest
that thrives under this securely
fastened floor covering. In our south
ern states this insect is Of no import
ance as a household nuisance. one
reason for this is probably that rugs
or movable squares of carpet or mat
ting are more generally used in this
section.
The housekeeper of the north
eager to be rid OF this pest might
well adopt the rug or square of car
pet which may readily be rolled up
and examined at all times and treated
If found necessary. This really seems
the most effective way Of combating
the Buffalo moth. If the floors are
not suitable for polishing straw mat
tings laid under the loose carpet
squares Will make an attractive ap-
pearance, and while not as Cleanly as
the bare floor. will afford fewer
places for the insect than the tackled
down carpet.
Such hOusekeepers as prefer to
keep their carpets fastened over the
entire floor along with the attendant
strenuous measures to be rid of the
carpet BEETLE. Thorough fumigation
with bisulphide of carbon or sulphur
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-18
Country Children Need Be Taught
In Terms of Our Country Life

Country children should be taught
in terms OF country life" declares W.
T. Hodges in "a buHei.n just issued by
the United States bureau Of educa-
ton.
In order 10 discover some Of the
definite things that have been done
in rural public schools toward infus-
ing into both parents and pupils the
stay -On-the-farm spirit Mr..
Hodges sent $500 letters to superin-
tendents throughout the country VINO
have rural schools under their super
vision. From the replies many sug-
gesuons OF special value nave been
received.
Farm arithmetic. farm geography.
and textbooks in agriculture" have
been secured by EOrks county. Pa.
Newton county. Mo. has succeeded in
making the school a community cen
ter by having work done to supple
ment that done at home and by in
ducing patrons 10 visit the schools.
The latter is accomplished by the
"Old farm wagon and big-dinner'
plan, whereby as many as 1000 per-
sons in the community have visited
one school on a certain day in the
year
a teacher Of Warren county. Ind,
who gave her pupils the option OF
work in agriculture or Virgil was
astcnished to find that in practically
every instance the students took both
subjects. and the grades rose beyond
anything before experienced.
I'VE have improvised domestic sci
euce teachings by means OF coal-oi
stoves and kitchen utensils which the
patrons OF the school gave through 9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-18

dioxide is the best measure. If BIZ
sulphide of carbon is used. great
care must be taken that there is no
fire in the house when the fumiga-
ton is in progress, as the gas is very
intiammable. The VapOr should not
be inhaled. The burning of sulphur
Sulphur diOxide with some sulphur
triOXide) which can be obtained at
any drug store in the form of candles
has been effectively used for many
years to destroy other insect pests, as
the bedbug. and will also kill the
Buffalo moth if the fumigtaion is
thorough. Two pounds of stick sui
phur have proved sufficient for every
thousand cubic feet of space. The
chief objection to sulphur fumigation
arises from the strong bleaching
action Of the fumes in the presence of
mouisture, and their powerful de-
structive action on vegetation.
Not only must measures be thor
ough, but they must be long con-
tinued for the hOusekeeper whose
house has been chosen as an abode by
the Buffalo moth. The annual
house cleaning" is not enough in this
instance. If circumstances permit of
but one it should be undertaken in
midsummer, but two are really need
ed.
In making thorough house clean
ings, the rooms should be attended to
one at a time. The carpets should be
taken up. thoroughly beaten, and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-18
FARMING --STOCK-GARDENS

sprayed out-Of-doOrs with Denzihe'
and allowed To air for several hours.
The rooms themselves shouId ne
thoroughly swept and busted the
floors washed down with hot water,
the cracks carefully cleaned out, and
Kerosene or benzine poured INTO the
cracks and sprayed under the Dase-
boards. The extreme infammability
Of benzine. and even of its Vapor,
when confined. should be remembered
and fire carefully guarded against
Where the floors are poorly con-
sTucted and the cracks are wide, IL
Will be "A good idea 70 fill the cracks
with plaster OF Paris IN hquld
state: this will afterwards set and les
sen the number Of harboring places
for the insect Before relaying the
carpet, tarred roofing paper should
be laid upon the floor. at least around
the edges, but preferably over the
entire surface. and when the carpet
is relaid it will be we'll TO tack ii
down rather lightly so that il can be
occasionally lifted at the edges and
examined for the presence of the in
sect. Later in the season, If such an
examination shows the insect TO have
made its appearance, good though
somewhat labOrious remedy consists
in laying q damp cloth smoothly over
the suspected spot OF the carpet and
ironing il with a hot iron. The steam
thus generated will pass through the
carpet and kill the insects immediate
~ beneath it.
The larva Of the Buffalo moth is
seen all the year around in we'll
heated houses. and is noticeable be-
cause of the stiff brown hairs which
grow longer on its sides than on the
back. The work of the insect is most
destructive. the holes it makes being
sometimes irregular but more often it
cuts into a carpet, following the line
Of floor crack and making long
Sits
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-18
Clyde Series Soils Excellent
For Cultivation of Sugar Beet

The present and prospective high
price Of sugar gives an added interest
10 a recent bulletin of the United
States department of agriculture on
the Clyde series Of soils.
While sugar beets may be grown in
the northern part of the humid re-
giOn on quite a variety Of soils IL soon
became evident from the field studies
OF the bureau of soils that a typical
beet soil is one which maintains a
considerable supply Of soil moisture
throughout the growing season with
out becoming water-logged: it is one
which is sufficiently open and friable
to enable the beet roots 10 penetrate
to considerable depth; that the best
crops are grown upon soils well sup
piled with organic matter; and that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-18

the tonnage Of the crop is usually
greatest on soils at least mildly cal
careOuS.
The heavier soils OF the Clyde Sc
ries meet all OF these requirements.
These soils are found in the
Maumee basin Of northwestern Ohio
and northeastern Indiana, in the Sag
NAV basin of Michigan. and are scat
tered through southeastern Wisconsin
and other portions of the Great Lakes
region
Il is more than a mere coincidence
that the six leading counties in beet
production in Michigan all contain
large areas of these soils. These six
counties embrace twO-thirds OF the
total acreage of sugar beets grown in
the state and they yield over seven
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-18
Correct Dress Clothes

For men who dress for every occasion The rule re-
qureS full dress when that's correct Tuxedo if that's
right; business dress or Ock as occasion demands we're
ready to supply you with any clothes you require.
Full dress and Tuxedo suits SIS and up.
Frock coat and vest SIS and up; trousers extra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-18

tens which empty into the county
bitches. Some OF the most prOhtabls
drainage projects in the states ad-
jacent 20 the Great Lakes have been
carried out upon these soils in Ohio.
Indiana and Michigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-18

SUIT AND OVERCOAT BARGAINS.
VIII make 70 order 100 suits at $50
each and % overcoats at $50 each.
J. J. Kreuzberger. Merchant Tailor.
216 w Jefferson blvd Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-18

5h and through
Galloway Fur Overcoats, selected fur, $50.
Labrador Otter collar, with muSkrat lining; very fine
coat specially priced $45.
Russian Pony lined, with Persian Lamb collar $35.
Russian Pony Fur OvercoatS extraordinary value, SIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-18
Fur Lined and Fur Trimmed OvercOatS

Selected fur none better high grade overcoatS thrO
Hudson seal long roll collar with fine brOadCloth
shell; very rich $40
MuSkrat lined with genuine Persian Lamb collar at
$425O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-18
Choice $50, $27 SO, SIS, $3.50 Suits and Over
coats; the greatest values now offered at

SPECIAL LOT OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
OVERCOATS AND SUITS, $3.50, $40 AND
SOME $3.50 VALUES AT SIS
Single and doube-breaSted overcoats, with shawl or
adjustable or regular collars Suit styles for and
young men. The value which you expect of these
makers are in these garments; $3.50 values $40 values
and some $3.50, at SIS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-21
OUR WEEKLY SERMON


emhodics seem SUFFICIENT And Il Is
ia most vital creed these days. A.
the days stretch on. Christmas fades
out and Easter comes In A tho
birth Of Jesus loscs interest. the rcs'
direction calls with might,cr COM
mand, Just to rise out OF failure
into success, Just 10 rise out OF
silence into eloquent speech, Just to
rise out Of nothin.ncss for good into
somethinEness for Righteousness,
Jus, TO burst the bonds Of death aud
come into life. this truly Is saiisfae.
tion,
Comtc was n good dea. right In de-
fnins tho third and last stage OF
human thought an that In which We
abandon metaphysics and content
ourselves with simply studying tho
orders OF co-cxistsnce and sequence
among things and events. Yet to do
this we must have some metaphysics,
There must b something back Of
thinEa In thought.
Back Of the loaf is the snowy dour.
Back OF the aour b tho mill:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-21

Pursuant to q resolution passed
and adopted by the common council
OF the city Of klamath Falls. Oregon.
on the lsth day Of March. 1914. mo-
tiee is hereby given that bids will be
received by the police Judge Of said
city at his once. corner Second and
Main streets. up TO and including the
3oth day OF March. lsli. AZ the hour
or $ o'clock p. m. for the improve
ment OF Eighth street from Main to
High; High street from Eighth to
Ninth; Ninth street from High to
Prospect: Prospect street from Ninth
Itoupham: upham street from Pros
pee, to White. White street from Up
ham TO Delta.
BY grading said streets and parts
thereof to the established grade to .
width of twenty-five feet. and sur
faced for n width OF twenty-five feet
in the center with oil macadam pave
ment. between tho termini named. In.
Ieluding all intersections. All Of said
Improvement to be made. and the ma
,erials to be used to be In accord
anee .xith the plans and specifca-
tions made by the city engineer and
now on file in the once OF the Police
Judge OF said city. reference thereto
Is hereby made for further details re-
gardius construction. materials and
quantities.
Said Improvement will be let In one
contract. and bids for making such
Improvement will be opened and con.
sidered by the common council on the