davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-08
PLACE THEIR OK.
ON BRIDGE PLANS
Commissioners Approve Carlin
Bill for Structure to Span
the Potomac.
RELIEF FOR CONGESTION
AT AQUEDUCT TERMINAL
Proposed That Great Falls Cars Shall
Run Through to Union
Station.

Abandonment of the street railway
terminal at 36th and NJ streets north
west, and the establishment or Il
through car service from Great Fails
to Union station are being considered
by the District authorities in connec-
tion with the proposed building OF
new commercial bridge across the
Potomac river.
Because they consider the Aqueduct
bridge. from 36th street to Rosslyn- un-
suited for the heavy and increasing
traffic demands made upon it the Com
missioners have favorably reported on
the Carlin bill authorizing an appro-
priation of 81 100000 for replacing the
structure. They will strongly oppose.
however. locating it on the present site
because of the congested conditions at
the Washington approach.
1t is more than likely that the local
authorities will favor a location two
blocks east of the present one. which
would establish the approach at 34th
street Should this site be selected. much
of the existing congestion would be re-
lieved. it is contended. 1t is pointed out
that there would be no need for a ter
minal as Bath street would provide an
outlet for traffic which is now confined to
NJ street.
Evening star., 1914-07-08

FREEPORT, n. Y, July s.-Just be-
fore the inquest was resumed today into
the death of Mrs. Louise Bailey. who
was shot last week while in the Office of
DR.. Carman. the district attorney an
nounced that he had discovered new
witness This witness proved to be Ellis
wood Bardes, an insurance agent, who.
when he was put on the stand. testified
that he was passing the home of DR.. Car
man shortly before 8 o'clock pm.
the doctor, he said. when he heard shot.
Then he saw a woman, dressed in dark
skirt and light waist. bareheaded. hur-
rying from the side of the doctors Of
flee toward the back yard. Previous
witnesses have testified that Mrs. Car
man wore blue skirt and a white waist
on the night of the murder. although she
has insisted that she was in her bed
room wearing kimono. The witness
said the woman he saw was tall and
heavily built
Bardes said he had failed to come for
ward with his story before because he
did not want notoriety. He said he had
no idea who the woman he saw was.
Her back was toward him all the time.
The district attorney informed the
coroner after the inquest today that he
believed a woman should Immediately
be arrested and held for the murder.
The coroner answered that he would
review the testimony taken today and
might order an arrest before night.
Evening star., 1914-07-08
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday; not much change in
temperature; south winds.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE FOURTEEN.
Evening star., 1914-07-08
Again Yesterday
The Acid Test

The value of The Star to
advertisers is proved dav
after day, month after
month, year after year, by
the measure of the space
they buy.
Evening star., 1914-07-08
Determined to Hear warburg.


Continued on Fourth Page.)
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01

woman attempted to invade his of flee. When prevented, she withdrew with threats, which she repeated in a speech outside
 Rockefeller issued a statement in which he characterized as ''infam- ous' any alusion to conditions in Colorado as "Rockefellers war" He said the conflicts were between strik- CTS and the state troops
 While Upton Sinclair, Miss Eliza beth Freeman, an English militant suffragette. and Mrs Lanie Lietner, pioneers in the free silence move ment, were being sent to the TOmbs for pcketing yesterday, other pick , cts, wearing crepe on their sleeves. began pacing the sidewalk in front of 26 Broadway. where Rockefeller has offices. The march kept up all day, and meetings were held on Bowling Green, at which speakers reiterated charges that Rockefeller was responsible for conditions in the Ludlow district. Sinclair. Miss Free man ard Mrs. Lietner went to jail i in preference to paying each a $3 fine after being convicted of disor- derly conduct. They said they will go on hunger strike
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
MOBILES HASTE ID HAVE
 PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN
Half Hundred Befezzed Gentlemen -- Visit Studio Yesterday

Some half hundred of the nobles of the Mystic Shrine made pilgrim ages to the studio of Noble Heatn vesterdav to get their mug struck, as Art Rick expresses 1t, so as to have them in the big souvenir which is to feature the Shrine Sokum Sirkus" in May. Noble Heath had bunch of dress coats, collars and fez ready and waiting for the members and all that was necessary was to run up, slip on "dicky' shirt front, look pleasant, smile, watch the piru come out, and the trick was turned The picture stunt will be the thing for the balance of the week as all of the photos must be in the hands Of the cut maker by the first of the week. The idea of having the dress coats and other things ready was sug- gested when several members forgot to bring their own clothes down town
 Tomorrow The Republican will run a special shrine insert column in the nature of miniature paper and it will contain from day to day the do- ings of the different members of the order in their preparations for the big show. It will be well to expect the announcement that Geo. U. Young will appear as Salome, or that Gov. Hunt will ride bareback clad only in pink tights, in fact no an- nouncement from now on will be too extrava gant to believe, for the shrine members are fixing up much that would not go even in the days of Jesse James.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
DYED SHOES ARE DANGEROUS
Blood Poisoning May Result From
 Absorbing Aniine Dyes

If you dye your brown boots black you may have to spend more money than if you bought dozen pairs Of new boots. In many of these dyes are aniline colors, which are easily absorbed by the open pores of the feet, and the result may be a very severe type of blood poisoning.
 The latest case reported is that of a perfectly healthy young man who wore a pair of brown shoes that had just been dyed black and were not yet dry. In two hours he became livid. the lips bluish, the ears pur- pie, the nostrils retracted, the skin chilly and tn pulse 12o and weak.
 The doctors were puzzled until they saw the newly blacked shoes in a corner of the room where the young man had flung them in his agony. After treatment the young
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01

man recovered. but he wanted no more of the shoes.
 In another case a young man put on a pair of shoes dyed in the same way, and, putting on no socks, mounted his bicycle. In fifteen min utes he was seized with nausea and fell fainting from the wheel. He was seriously ill for three days.
 The usual dye made for this pur- pose is aniline black in aniline oil which is quickly absorbed by the pores of the feet so constantly open The moisture of the feet aids also in dissolving the dye that has passed through the leather, making it easy for the dye to reach the feet in d soluble state.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
SLAVERY IN ENGLAND

There is a well-known scientist in London who has a Scandinavian valet. The man came to his master recently in great state of distress, bearing in his hands country newspaper he had found.
 Is it still slavery in England?' he asked, in alarm.
 The amazed master calmed his fears and inquired their cause.
 The main pointed to an advertise ment in the newspaper and asked what it meant. The announcement was headed, Great American Sale of Swedes "-London Tit Bits.
 Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
Militiamen Arc Are sted

WALSENBURG. April 3O.-United States regulars under Captain Smith. commanding Troop c, Fifth United States Cavalry. arrested six militia men tonight after complaint had been made that a saloon on Seventh street, near the Walsen mine, had been footed. The prisoners, all privates, were turned over by militia officers. Fifty bottles of liquor and twenty five boxes of cigars were re- covered,
 It was announced that Companies A, B, F, M, First Militia Infantry, and Troops and D with the Hos pital Corps, will leave Walsenburg tonight for Louisville, in the north ern strike zone. Companies c, D, H, and I were relieved of duty and were to be sent home. Captain Bowling, with eight militamen, took charge of the McNally mines. No bodies were found.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
Held as a Spy

WASHINGTON, April 30,-Unof- ficial reports tonight that Dr. Ed ward Ryan, in the service of the United States, looking after refugees, is to be executed as a spy at Mexi- co City tomorrow, caused Secretary Bryan to make urgent representa- tions on behalf of Ryan to the Spanish ambassador, Huerta's rep resentative here.
 Admiral Mayo reported to the navy department that the Ward line steamer Antilla, flying the Cuban flag, was fired upon and held in the river at Tampico yesterday by con- stitutionalistS Later she steamed to port under cover of fire upon the rebels from the federal gunboat Vera Cruz
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
Ammunition Held Up

GALVESTON, April 30.-One mil consigned to cOnstitutionaliSt forces along the northern border of Mexico have been stopped here to be re- turned to manufacturers, because of the recent emDargo placed on arms. Company D of the signal corps, part of the reinforced Fifth brigade, sail ed for Vera Cruz on the steamer Esperanza Non American refugees who claim they were brought here against their will, formed an organ ization to arrange for their return to Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01

machine guns spat, once more felt safe to seek their beds. It was be- cause big, pleasant, gray mus tached man had brought some 300 regulars to Trinidad and announced that he was here to restore peace. The man was Major Holbrook, com handing the second squadron of the Fifth United States cavalry.
 We are not here to take sides between the strikers or their former employers" explained the major, af- ter a toilsome day of making camp and conferring with leaders of both sides of the labor controversy
 We are here to restore order. I have been assured of cooperation from the warning factions, and I am confident of oln ultimate suc- cess"
 Holbrook admitted that negotia- tions had been opened in connection with the disarmament or the strk- CTS. He declined to reveal the exact nature of the negotiations or the success with which they had been attended. Asked if the mine guards would be disarmed, he said:
 The guards of course cannot be disarmed just at present, with the property of the companies under their protection. The strikers, how ever, will be assured that the use of aims by guards will be restricted GuarGs must confine their activities strictly to protecting the property of their employers. They will not be permitted to molest miners or their tent colonies"
 Holbrook took care to explain that martial law had not been pro- claimed and that the civil authorities and courts were still exercising their i functions. He said he expected to send one troop to Ludlow to replace | the militia.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
HOW FELLOWS SPREAD
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHl

NEW YORK. April 30.-Manicure shops, and the operators are respon- sible in a great degree for the spread of felons and various other forms of infection of the hand, according to statements made today by Dr. Ed ward Wallace Lee before the conven- tion of the Medical Society of the State of New York.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
Strike Zone Sleeps

TRINIDAD, April 3O.-The strike zone slept tonight. Strikers and guards who had battled intermittent lv in Southern Colorado for ten days laid aside their rifles and slumbered in camps or beside the biacKened ruins of mine buildings. Labor lead ars and high officials of coal com panies, who had gone through nights of alarm, left their desks and slept the sleep of exhaustion Wom- en and children who had rembied and prayed as rifles cracked ana
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
SECkEL IS SUICIDE

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 NEW YORK. April 30.-Rudolph Seckel. art connoisseur and dealers, who numbered the late J. P. Morgan and many other prominent persons among his patrons was found dead
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
Rockefeller Is Threatened

NEW YORK, April 30.-Threats of
 violence against John D. Rockefeller Jr were made by demonstrators against what they declared to be his
 rolicy in the Colorado strike. One
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01

today in his studio a suicide by gas. There was no clue to the motive that led Seckel to take his life. Friends say he did business of s3O,0O0 year
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
ARTILLERYMEN DROWNED

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH]
 FORT STEVENS, Ore, April 30.- ing equipment, and manned by five sailors, was sWamped in a heavy sea
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01

at the mouth of the Columbia river Corporal Klempe and Private Price of the thirty-fourth company of coast artillery were drowned
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01

to a hostile demonstration by rebel leaders at Cananea.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
REGULARS NOW IN CHARGE
(Continued from Page One)

John D. Rockefeller, Jr, in New York, calling upon him to settle the strike without recognition the union had been referred to the mining companies Of the state
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
HUERATA FOR ARM|sT|C

(Continued from Page One)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07
CONFERENCE OF WESTERN
GOVERNORS OPENS TODAY

Denver Colo. April The confer
cucc Of Western governors. which was
orIanizcd at salt Lake city year
ago, assembled in this city today for
It's second meeting. The attendance
includes the governors or their dele
gated representatives. from California.
Idaho, Arizona Colorado. North ana
South Dakota Montana, Nevada. New
Mexico, Oregon, Utah. Washington
and Wyoming
The chief purpose OF the conference
is 10 unite the Western States I'm .
definite policy on public questions of
common interest The most import
ant Of these questions are those with
which the states have TO deal with the
Federal government, such as forestry.
Irrigation, water power and the con-
servation Of the natural resources i'm
general The conference also will
agree upon programme for the West
crn Irrigation Congress which is 10
meet here Thursday iu response to the
call recently ISSUED by Secretary Lane
Of tie Interior department.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07
INCHAM COUNTY VOTES DRY;
VETS LOSE TWO COUNTIES
"oRYS" ALSO LOSE TWO m 10.
CAL OPTION ELECTIONS
HELD YESTERDAY.

D,tco't Mich. April 5.-PraCtiCail,
complete returns from the twelve
Michigan counties which voted yester-
DAY on the local option question save
the "drys' a victory iu the winning oi
lnsham county. in which Lansing. tNs
state capital is located. The vets
Won over two OF the counties and
lost TWO to-the anti-salcon forces. Ing-
nam county, which had been wet
went dry" by nor, ,han 400 votes.
The county situation follows; Clare
AND Wexford wen, from dry o.
wet Rosecommou and lnsham wen.
from wet" 20 dry Midland, Kali
kaska, Mecosta. Benzie and Shiawas-
see remained DRY the latter by q
small majority. Ar,nac and OgemaW
remained Wet" Wexford went wet
by four votes.
The principal counties voting ON the
question were lnEEam, ShiawaSsee ana
Wexford I'm case OScol3 county re-
mains dry Niyh.-an rs the re>aI:
u today's election has SO dry" couH-
ties and 20 counties lrc wet"
The .mporJan, counties which chose
to remain in the "dr, column did 50
ly smaller majority than two years
,so.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07
HOME RULE BILL AGAIN
PASSES HOUSE COMMONS
is GIVEN SECOND READING FOR
THIRD TIME; MAJORITY
is MUCH LESS.

London, April by a majority OF
SO an amendment for the rejection Of
the home rule bill was defeated i'm the
House of Commons last night and
without division the bill was given for
the third time its second reading in the
house.
The announcement or the hgmes
evoked louder cheers from the oppo-
sition than from the ministerialists,
the opposition interpreting them as
gratifying proof of drindling gov
eminent majority; but the dimmution
is accounted for to some extent by
the abstcntion from voting Of the
OBrienites.
closure was carried by a vote Of $50
to 272 and the amendment for the re-
lection of the bill was defeated, $50
to 276.
The announcement of the figures
was received with loud opposition
cheers ana cries of, Where is your
independent majority"
The second reading of he home rule
Z
majority of l0l and the second time
by a majority of 80. Tonight eight
O'Brienites abstained from voting and
two liberals voted against the gov
eminent. one nationalist was absent
through illness. Three laboritcs also
were absent, ana Charles Masterman,
who had previously voted as a MEM
Der of the government, lost his seat
IN the election last February.
a large gathering Of Trshmen, all
carrying green flags, assembled out
side parliament last night to celebrate
the passage of the bill. They cheered
wildly when the result of the vote was
announced and gave ovations to the
members of the government and the
nationalist leaders as they left the
house
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07
EXTRA FLAG BLANKET FREE.
Special Offer TO Users of Cairo Cigar.
cites This Week.

Every smoker who purchases "a
package Of Cairo cigarettes during rhc
next few days, will receive an extra
nag blanket free, in addition to the
one which is always packed with Cal
re-. Each flag shows the colors of some
nation and, being 81 inches long by
5Ia inches wide, is not only instructive
but decorative and artistic. These
large size blankets are especially use
tpl in making up fancy pillow covers,
den ornaments and the like.
Cairo is ono Of the most popular and
fastest selling cigarettes on the local
market. Dealers say that smokers are
surprised, when they try Cairo. to dis
cover such mildness and fragrance i'm
cigarette selling for Sc. Although
Cairo is one of the American Tobacco
company's newer brands 1t ~ already
at the top of its class.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07
ADDITIONAL HOuGHTON
SECOND SERIES THURSDAY.
Musicians Of Hancock and Houqhton
to Present Program Soon.

The second series of the musical
programs given for the benefit of tho
high school students win be given
next Thursday afternoon under the di.
rection Of Mrs. w, II. Dodge OF Han
cock. The program. consisting of mis-
"elianeous selections from American
composers is as follows:
Taik......"Pcrsonal "reminiscences Of
''.'''.....'...'.'. Emil Liebing"
Mrs. Geo. II. Carah.
'a) Srrlng Song .,...... Emil Ideblire
tb) Bub5ling Spring. Julia Rive King
Mrs. Geo, II. Carah.
ta) I'm Wearln' Awa'....Artbur Eooto
OBJ When Love Abides ............
'''''''.'.' .....'...... Clough Lcighter
Mrs. Mac Alister.
''ie'''"c '''..''''.'........ Brockwoy
Miss Ruth Henwood
" '''e - NV BOY ''',......... Homer
Miss Alice Camper.
II Is part Of the proposed schen,e
that' in addition to the actual rendi-
tioh OF the works of great musicians
the club members will give hricf
sketches of the development of music
ana some thing OF the lives of the par-
ucular composers to be presented.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07
UNION COPPER LAND co.
Annual Report is Issued, Showing
Ownership OF $3.50 Acres.

ne ""nua' report Oh the mon Top
per l'a"u d Mining Co., Just issued
say
pu''nS the past year out niue lnte'-
est mas ''en SHOWN IN Lake superior
inning anus on account OF the condl-
'ioi'N Dr""sn' "oout oy me 'apor STRIKE
"nl'n began IN July asst ana contin-
ueu through tn' balance OF the year
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07
OFFICE OF CALUMET AND ARIz.
ONA MINING COMPANY.

To the Shareholders You are here
by notified that the Annual Meeting OF
the stockholders Of Calumet and Ariz-
ona Mining Company will be held at
the ONCE of the Company, Warren,
Arizona, Monday. April 18th, 1914, at
~ o'clock A. NJ. for the purpose Of
eiecting eleven directors for the ensu-
ing year and for such other business
as may come before the meeting.
Ihe transfer books of the Company
VIII be closed March 9Th and will re-
main closed until March 10th, 1914.
BY order of the Board of Directors
GORDON r.. CAMPBELL.
Secretary.
Dated at Calumet, Michigan, March
ISL, 1919 Advertisement Apr. II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07
CURB STOCKS.

j. A. Minnear & Co. sar today
There was very litce doing in the
market today and tho actual change in
prices is actually n.l. Amalgamatel
did very well ON the expectation Of a
yery good producers report
Franklin opened strong and active
but there was some selling i'm il as the
day advanced. New Cornelia cont.n-
ues 10 gain strength and there is lit
tie broader market FOR 90.
The rally ~ Kerr Lake has created
a much better market .n tho Cobal, is
sues. Touopah Belmont is strong bat
West ErI is heavy. The possibility
Of litigation between West End aad
Jim Butler is The cause Of the weak
ness in the former.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07
DEVELOPMENT OF SOUTH.
Educators and Business Leaders Gath
er at Louisville.

T----.--IT
az. ny AI'llI a 'onNen-
~ '.'' "'"eI ,''' J"'hi auspices of tn"
.''''.'' d, '.uu'''''naI association and
'''' '''''''h'' Tor Education In the
''"u'" opened ~ TINS city today and
-, '"'''''''' through the remainder
W. ''.' "''N. ne Importance Of the
'''',''''S '' us relation To the future
"'''''' an" "'N''"pm'hi OF the South
w.. '''N " "''r'Si'ihated.
w. Conference VIII not c"niinc it.
~ N'7' uSS'"h "i educational
-''''7' " hueh broader Held viii be
'''''u 10y the addresses, papers and
S'uSsiohs mat VIII make up the pro-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07
MINING NEWS AND STOCKS
NEW MILL FOR DAILY
WEST READY FOR FALL
ANNUAL REPORT PROMISES RE.
PLACEMENT BY SEPT. OF
PLANT BURNED.

Salt Lake, April BY sept. 7 Tho
new mill and hoist Of the DAILY West
Mining company replacing the ones
DESTROYED by fire on Dec. IS last viii
be ready for operation. according 10
the annual report of the company.
which has been sent to the stockhold-
ers. The report shows the company
10 have received s4ot.ici for its prod
net In 1913, other income bringing tho
total receipts 70 t40S-e4. The cost 't
running the mine and mill came with
in a few dollars OF this, si06.575, while
general expense brought the total on
Grating outlay 90 s45i29I. The COM
pany also disbursed SlS537 for new
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07
REMoDELLING STORE.

Contractor VIII Milford yesterday
commenced the remodelling Of the Saw
ings Bank store building on North
Firth street Heretofore the business
has been conducted in three separate
buildings. connected by Railways. !.
is planned 10 abandon the building sit 81
uated further north, which has been
leased. and TO connect the two main
buildings SO that they win be practi-
caliy one building with single roof
and continuous floors a new front will
be installed and the building will be
made considerably higher.