davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-12-25

The fighting at Newport continues
favorable, but no decision yet has
been reached. On the Eomme the
French lost 1000 men in prisoners
and at least 1900 in dead; our own
losses were under 200. In the Argonne
forest our successful attack resulted
In the capture of some $500 prisoners.
says an official report from Berlin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-12-25

Inquests have been begun over the
bodies of the 101 victims of the Ger
man warships at the Hartlepools, Scar
borough and Whitby. Eighty-two were
killed in Hartlepool and West Hartle-
pool, II in Scarborough and two in
Whitby. Two hundred and eighty-two
persons were wounded OF these ESQ
were injured at the Hartlepools, 80 at
Scarborough and two at Whitby.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-12-25

The official press bureau at Berlin
gave out the following: In Poland
We continue to pursue the enemy. AL
though the headquarter's report is
chary of details there is general ex-
pectation that the Russian defeat will
prove to have been complete. The
victory has freed Germany for long
invasion from the east.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
HOME RULE BILL
GIVEN OVATION
IN COMMONS
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, March 5.-While Liber-
ais and Nationalist united in cheers
for the Government, the Irish home
rule bill was introduced for first read
ing in the House of Commons this aft
ernoon. The galleries had filled early
In anticipation of stirring scenes, and
the patience of the men and women
who arrived several hours in advance
of the opening of the session was re-
warded. The outburst that followed
the introduction of the measure thA;
will give Ireland self government was
unique in the history of Parliament.
Right Hon Augustine Birrell Chief
Secretary for Ireland, presented the
measure, having been chosen for that
duty as a mark of respect by his min
isterial colleagues
Prolonged cheers greeted Birrell as
he arose, and he was interrupted fire.
quently several times in the course of
his brief speech. Several Unlonist
members showed their disapproval by
leaving the house while Birrell was
speaking.
The Irish Secretary gave no inkling
of the compromise which Premier AS
quith is expected to offer on Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
LATEST IN PARIS
IS HYPNOTIC"
DANCE
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, March 5.-High kicking by
the lady's male partner is essential
to the successful rendition of the
hypnotic dance"
This terpsichorean exercise, which
came into being yesterday and has
already taken Paris by storm, is a
polite adaptation of the Apache dance
of the Paris toughs and their sweet
hearts.
During the hypnotic" evolutions
the lady reclines on her partners
arms four times, her head within an
inch of the floor When she regai1s
an erect position, he swings her
around violently, at the same time
kicking as high as he can. The kick
ing delicately symbolizes the chas-
tisement which the Apache sometimes
administers to his inamorata.
The hypnotic dance" is attracting
crowds to the Magic City" where Il
was performed first.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
More Church Raids
Planned in N. Y, by
I.W,W,C ampaigners

NEW YORK, March 5,-Defying
the authorities and saying they in
tended to prosecute their demonstra-
tions in spite of their arrest and i'm
prisonment for entering the Church
of st. Alphonsus, members of the In
dustrial Workers of the World to-day
promised further incursions begin
ming tonight.
w. II. Haywood. Elizabeth Gurley
Flynn~and other |. w. W. leaders are
here to take up the fight.
beginning tonight" they said. 1--WE
will make attempts to enter various
churches. We will include the syna-
gogues. This problem of the unem-
ployed must be met, by violence If
necessary"
Orders have been issued to the po-
lice to watch all churches tonight
and to suppress rioting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
ONE KILLED, ONE
NOUN DED BY
NATCHMAN
Macon Industrial Plant Guardian
Shoots Two AssaiIants-HeId
for Coroner's' Probe.

MACON, March 5.-When two
strange men attacked the night
Waterman Of the Massee FELTON, Lum-
her Company at o'clock this morn
me. he shot both of them, killing one
instantly and perhaps fatally wound
ing The other The name of the dead
man is not known. The wounded man
is j. L. Waites, 22 years of age, Of
Griffin. The latter says he met his
companion in Griffin yesterday and
never ascertained his name.
The Waterman has been put under
arrest pending an investigation by
the Coroner.
After the shooting the Waterman
left the men in the office and resumed
his rounds. He says that the two men
came to him and asked permission to
warm before the office fire. AS he
-lrned away from them both sprang
m him, one with stick. Then he be-
gan firing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

Any finish or upholstering you
want. They give the conven-
fence of an extra bedroom with
out having to pay more rent
they add to the attractive APP
pearanee Of any home. We are
exclusive agents in Atlanta. phey
are one OF our five" specials.
Come here and buy your choice
to- m morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Aged Mother Of U. S.
Attorney Is Stricken

CHATTANOOGA, March 5.-Mrs,
Mary Amber Coleman. mother of Lewis
NJ. Coleman. United States District At
torney for East Tennessee, died unex-
pectedy at her home here. She was 81
years old.
Mrs Coleman was a grand daughter
of Chief Justice John Marshall and the
widow of Lewis Minor Coleman, profess
sor In the University of Virginia, who
died in the early sixties.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Old Saint Paul's
Church, Landmark
Of Atlanta, Burns

a pile OF ruins Thursday marked
the site of the old st. Pauls Methodist
Church, landmark for more than so
years, at East Hunter and Hill
streets. The building burned Wed
nesday night about 10 o'clock. Five
fire companies fought to save the old
structure, Passersby discovered flames
coming from the roof. 1t is not known
how the fire started
The building, when erected, served
as mission of the Trinity Methodist
Church, and hundreds of old time
camp meetings and revivals were held
there, Later it became the home of
the congregation Of St. Pauls Church.
OF late years 1t has been the home OF
a Jewish congregation, Shairith Is
rael.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Says Man on Trial
Confessed Murder

Ed Fowler, convicted in December
of the killing of H. D. Newsom, but
given a new trial, will face a jury
again Thursday, with the prospects
decidedly against him.
The State will produce a negro con-
vict, Ed Campbell, who was sent up
for life for killing another negro. and
who swears that Fowler confessed to
him that he killed Newsom. Fowler
got new trial on the plea of mis-
taken identity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Will Give City Hall
If Smoking Is Barred

LITTLE FALLS, N. Y. March s.
On condition that the Common Coun-
ell adopt resolutions forbidding smok-
ing and expectorating of tobacco juice
in the public departments of the
building, David II. Burrell, a leading
business man, to-day offered to con-
tribute $4,000 TO build a new city
hall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Car Line Franchise
Petition Rejected

NEWBERN, n. c., March 5.-The
Board of Aldermen Of Newbern to-
day refused to grant the request of
the Eastern Carolina Fair Associa-
ton Company for franchise to OPP
crate a car line in this city and to the
fairgrounds three miles from the city
The application of the fair associa-
ton company was not properly com
piled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Business Men Named
In Suit for Divorce

DURHAM. N. c., March AN
amendment filed to-day by attorneys
for Sam Gladstein in his suit for di-
vorce against Josie Gladstein names
J. n. Long, a travelling salesman.
w. L. Umstead, a prominent tobac-
co man, also has been named In the
case, which is scheduled for trial next
Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
SUICIDE IN NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, March 5.-A mar
believed to be Harry |. Barber com
mitted suicide here. Papers found In
his pockets indicated his home was in
Kansas City.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15
COMPANY AWARDS
bR|DCECONTRACTS
Laying of Steel Will Be
Started by the First of
September.

Contracts for four bridges, one across
the Boise river and three across More
creek, were awarded yesterday by the
Boise-P ayette Lumber company, the
total contract amounting approximate
ly to $4,000 The steel work for the
bridges was awarded to the American
Bridge company and the construction
to the oregon Bridge & Construction
company. Work on the bridges is to
be started within 10 days and it is ex-
pected that the actual laying of steel
on the lower end of the road will be
started by Sept, l.
C. A. Barton, vice president and gem
eral manager of the lumber company.
has been leading strenuous life for
the past few days going over details Of
the work with the engineers and work.
ing of the bridge contracts. Later he
made an inspection Of the grading work
on the right of-way and he feels that
the work is progressing rapidly all
though he made one change in the line
up of the camps having a large force
of men moved to a point between the
Boise river and the government road
in order that the grade could be COM
pleted and steel laid for hauling the
bridge material to the edge Of the river.
Four S0-foot spans are necessary in
building the Boise river bridge, while
the other three can be put in with 10
foot spans. A fifth bridge will also
have to be built but as 1t will require
much piling work 1t is doubtful If it
will be done by contract
Mr.. Barton states that the bridges to
be built are of exactly the same type
as those built on the Union Pacific sys-
tenn and that all the railroad work on
the Inter Mountain line will be first
class in every respect.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15
ADJUSTMENTS
i. /. i. i. i. i. i. i. i. 1
The New Boz.

The New Boz.
Any one viewing Her Ladyship," the
three-part headliner at the New Boz,
can readily understand why its author,
the late Charles Coghlan, sequestered
this play Tor his gifted daughter, Ger
trude Coghlan, after it had been writ
ten for Lilly Langtry. The plan for
originality, bears the scholarly style of
Charles Coghlan from its simplest ma
FERTILIZATION to it's Hottest sentiment.
1t has both force and finish, and a
lucidity of word and consistency of
action that is altogether original and
refreshing 1t impresses a big lesson
In love, in fear and in hate. For jeal-
Gus and discontinued women it fur
nishes a strong preachment; 1t admon-
ishes weak and suspicious husbands,
and it gives a new angle of values to
the counsel of loving or over anxious
ntermeddling relatives. The charac-
tiers of the play are clearly and clev-
erly drawn and the production Is one
Of the best among the most famous
Of the screen plays.
The other two numbers of the pro-
gram are Pathe's Weekly, which con-
tains an unusual number of interesting
news events, and an Essanay comedy,
"The Snakeville Volunteers"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15
pQ1S9no1.

Dr. Buttner and family have gone to
Seattle to spend the summer.
Miss Margaret Leary Is down from
Placerville for q few days visiting
friends.
Mrs. M. G. Hull left last night for
Portland. where she will visit for a
few weeks.
Miss Carrie Long is here from San
Francisco visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Mobley.
E. Grandjean, supervisor OF the Boise
forest reserve, left this morning for a
trip up the Boise river to visit rangers
Miss Georgia Eiken of Meridian
spent Saturday and Sunday visiting
Miss Pressie Hudson of 1909 North
Eighteenth street.
Miss Nellie Nolan left yesterday for
Chicago to spend the summer. She
will make side trip through Yellow
stone park with a party of friends
while enroute east.
Miss Ada Dunlap, who has been as
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15
Rates TO
BOISE CONVENTIONS

The state chairmen of the different
political parties are being notified by
ID. e. Burley, general passenger agent
of the oregon Short Line, that rate
of one fare for the round tNp will be
made to all delegates to an political
parties from points on they Oregon
Short Line In southern Idaho to Boise
upon the occasion of the meeting OF
the platform convention. June 80.
Tickets will be on sale June %. 20 and
80, with return privileges good to
July 4.
Mr.. Burley states In his letter OF
notification that 1t has been the Gus
tom of the oregon Short Line to grant
such rate concessions to the political
parties for these occasions and having
been advised that all conventions are
required by law to be held at Boise
on June 80. the reduced rate is ten
dered.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15
CANNON TO HAVE
BIG PRUNE CROP
Weiser Horticulturalist Will
Ship so Carloads From
Orchard This Year.
(Staff Correspondence

Nyssa, June 15.-The famous Idanha
prune orchard, two miles northwest of
Nyssa, owned by Miles Cannon of
Weiser, this year will have a prune
crop estimated at 90 carloads. This
is approximately 80 per cent of a full
crop for this orchard, 56 cars Of prunes
having been shipped from 1t last year.
and last year was a big prune season.
According to this estimate this or
chard will have a larger crop percent
age this year than most of the prune
orchards in the Snake river valley.
The Idanha orchard has 100 acres
in prunes, 80 acres of which are in
bearing. 1t is probably the largest
prune orchard in the Snake river VAL
ley. Mr.. Cannon had $500 prune trees
set out here this spring.
Four men are employed in this or
chard now. G. Alexander Is the fore
man and John Winners is the head ir-
rigator. One man is kept busy cutting
grass from around the trees, and one
man does nothing but cultivate the
ground with disc and harrow. The
orchard is looking fine this year.
Much New Land In Cultivation.
More acres of new land under the
splendid Shoe String project are being
put under cultivation this year than
ever before. For instance, the Eastern
Oregon Land company now has 900
acres in this project In alfalfa and
grain, and next fall will put in 500
more acres to alfalfa and grain. The
Shoe String project is one OF the best.
and has the cheapest water right I'M
der a pumping system in the Snake
river valley There are over 600 acres
in this project, which extends from
above Nyssa to near Ontario.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15
Tho Isis.

Among the host of interesting char
acters in George Kleine's marvellous
photo drama Quo Yadis," which comes
to the Isis theater on Thursday, June
IS, for an engagement of three days
only, with daily matinees, nor are more
enjoyed and respected by the audiences
than Sir, Castellani as Ursus. the
giant slave so thoroughly devoted to
his mistress, Lygia- He completely
realizes in his appearance. height and
muscle power, all that our mind pic
lures of the physical giant who could
uplift trees and ever tear huge bull
asunder Castellani was not an actor
until he posed for this photo drama.
He is only one of an excellent cast
selected to make this spectacular fea-
ture.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15

Among the poorest paid workers in
the whole of Europe are the Sicilian
farm laborers, whose average weekly
wage amounts to less than so cents.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15

sistant postmistress at Rufus. Ore, for
several months, has returned to Boise
and taken UP her former position in
the Western Union Telegraph office.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15

Motorcycles have been bought by the
forest service for use in the Black
Hills of South Dakota, in connection
with fighting forest fires. Powerful
machines. able to carry two persons,
and equipped with fire-fighting tools,
are kept in readiness for immediate
use, at Custer and Deadwood.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15
Mrs. Robert LaFoIletts (top) and
Lucy PRICE

The old argument that women are
not physically strong enough to bear
the burde., Of the ballot Ia soon TO be
tested. Mrs. Robert M. LaFollette,
wife Of the Wisconsin senator and
prominent suffragist, and Miss Lucy
Price of Cleveland, o., prominent
anti-suffragist. will begin series Of
suffrage debates on July that will
last tif their strength holds out) for
more than month. They will talk
every day. visiting many towns In
several middle western states.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15
HOUSE IS
DESTROYED BY FIRE

The Bert Ellis packing house, 4ox12o
feet, located near Beatty, was totally
destroyed by fire OF unknown origin
this morning about l o'clock. The
blaze was not discovered until the roof
fell In and then neighbors congregated
and forming bucket brigade saved the
Mckinney packing house just six feet
from the burning building. 1t is I'M
derstood that the Ellis packing house
was insured.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15
DEATHS-FUNERAIS

Harry Warberton, pioneer of south
known camp cook died yesterday
afternoon at a local hospital He was
native of England, was 70 years of
age and is survived by sister in Eng
land. The funeral will be held tomor-
row morning at the Schneider g. Siden-
faden chapel and burial will be in Nor
ris Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Anna Giese died yesterday
morning at the home of her son on the
bench near Perkins. She was so years
daughters and number of grand
children and great grandchildren. The
funeral was held this afternoon at the
Schneider & Sldenfaden chapel Rev.
c. Il. Olds, pastor of the Lutheran
church, officiated and burial was in
Morris Hill cemetery.
Ross Thompson, 10-year- old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thompson. died
yesterday at the family home on Five
Mile creek. Spinal meningitis was the
held at the home today and burial was
In the Joplin cemetery.
The largest American concern in
Canada, a mandatory of agricultural
implements near Toronto, had orders
for more than 200, 900 machines in 1913
as compared with an output of $4,000
in 1909.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15

Greenock (Scotland) corporations
have decided to proceed with the cree
ton of workmen's dwellings at a cap
ital expenditure Of about 100000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15

The geological survey has estimated
the available water power of the United
States from $4,000, 900 to $500 900
horsepower, not including the power
that could be conserved by reservoirs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-23
NO CHANGE
OF Winnipeg to Gulf Road Contem.
plated.

Sioux Falls, Sept. 23.-According
to II. F. Brownell, president of the
Winnipeg to Gulf Highway associa-
ton, there has been no change made
in the route of the South Dakota
Winnipeg to Gulf highway as il is
now established.
When shown the article in last
evenings paper, Mr.. Brownell said:
II cannot understand the statement
from Mr.. Reedy of Beresford regard
ing the change in the route of the
Winnipeg to Gulf highway. There
has been no change whatever made in
this route as originally laid out. The
original route, as established by this
association. runs from Sioux City,
through Jefferson, Elk Point, Beres-
ford and thence north through Sioux
Falls to White Rock. Moreover this
is the route which at the ~Brookings
meeting was turned ove to the state
highway commission and accepted by
them as State Highway No. 3.
There will be no change in this
route until the changes are acted up
on and authorized by the association
at a regular meeting. OF course,
there is no objection to Union county
building another road, rs indicated in
this report, and / sincerely hope they
do SO, but this will not affect the Of
fetal route a S at present laid out.
Mr.. Reedy's announcement, to say
the least, is somewhat premature"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-23
RAILWAY RATES
Interstate Commerce Commission
Notified of Coming Increase.

Washington, Sept. 23.-Interstate
passengers fares in both eastern and
western territories are to be i~ncreas-
ed by the railroads In the immediate
future. The new rate will be fixed on
a basis of 2k cents a mile, but will
vary slightly in particular cases from
that base.
Information received by the inter-
state commerce commission is that
the straight fare between New York
City and st. Louis, for instance, will
be advanced So. The fares between
New York and intermediate points
will be based on the increase between
the two large terminals.
The fare between New York and
Chicago will be based entirely upon a
212 cents a mile rate and so far as
practicable the fares between New
York and intermediate points and
Chicago and intermediate points will
bear a like mileage charge. Because
OF the laws of some intermediate
states fixing the maximum of inter-
state passenger fares at 2 cents q
mile. some difficulty is experienced by
railroad officials in working out the
details of the proposed advance in in
terstate rates, but Ii is expected these
difficulties may be removed.
The preparation of the new pas
senger tariff is now in progress and
1T is expected that they may be in
readiness to file with the commission
by October 1.
The determination of the railroads
to raise their passenger fares is a
direct result of the suggestion of the
interstate commerce commission in
its decision of the advanced rate case.
The commission expressed its belief
that the passenger tariff of railways
ought to bear it's proportion of the
burden of sustaining the roads and
that the travelling public which de-
manded speed, safety, comfort and
luxury in passenger facilities ought
to be willing to pay for them.