davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-06
GEN ERAl.

The bill providing for submission OF
the prompiLIon question was defeated
by the Wyoming Senate, II to 9.
The New Jersey House unanimous
ly passed the joint resolution to amend
the state constitution by extending
suffrage to women.
A British aviator. writing from his
post at the front, says there is only
one way of stopping aeroplane raids
and that is to have faster aeroplanes
than the enemy"
Twenty boys and girls from four to
sixteen years of age were injured at
New Orleans when building at the
st. Alphonsus orphan asylum collapsed
in heavy wind storm.
Ohio paid tribute to the memory of
William Mckinley on the anniversary
of his birth. In the cities especially,
the carnation, McKinley's favorite
flower, was much in evidence.
Gen. John j. Pershing was notified
at El Paso, Tex, by wire that the ar
mory of the New Mexico National
guard at Silver City, N. NJ, was brok-
en- into and the arms and ammunition
stolen.
The Department of Agriculture sees
cheaper meat and shoes for people of
the country in figures gathered by its
agents, showing that the number of
the increase.
Women gained their first real po-
litical victory in Alabama when a bill
giving them the privilege OIL being
elected and serving as members of
county boards of education passed the
Senate and went to the governor.
John Mitchell, former president of
the United Mine Workers of America
and now a member of the state work
mems compensation commission, told
the federal industrial relations COM
mission in New York that the Rookie
feller plan of settling labor troubles
in Colorado was simply absurd"
The United States cruiser San
Diego arrived at San Diego from Mexi-
can waters with the bodies of two of
the victims of the boiler explosion on
the vessel Jan. 81. which has taken
total thus far of nine lives. Four
others injured are expected to recover.
Suit was filed in the New York Su.
preme Court to recover s7,5O0,000
from Daniel G. Reid, w. H. Moore
and their associates, alleged to have
diverted as pretended loan" from
the treasury of the Chicago, Rock Is
land & Pacific Railway Company with
no benefit to the company
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-06
WESTERN.

Heavy rain inundated the busi-
ness section of Estancia, n. NJ, so that
the traffic through it was by means of
wagons.
Women voters of Chicago must tell
their ages when they register accord
ing TO ruling by County Judge
Thomas G. Scully.
William Inhoff of Tulsa, Okla,
pleaded guilty to the Conjoint bank
robbery and was sentenced to thirty
years in the penitentiary.
After a day of sensational advances,
which started at the very opening, May
wheat closed on the End at $165 per
bushel. July wheat closed at $1.43.
The House of the Wyoming Legisla-
ture passed a resolution providing for
submission of a constitutional amend
ment permitting investment of state
funds in farm lands.
One of the large baking companies
in Chicago, the output of which is
$4,000 loaves of bread daily, an
nounced that l cent would be added
TO the price of the scent loaves.
The Rev. DR.. George c. Rankin,
editor of the Texas Christian Advocate
and one of the leaders of Methodism
in the South, died at his home in Dal-
las, Tex, from sudden attack of
heart trouble.
Nearly a dozen persons are dead in
Michigan and scores are injured as a
result of the three days storm that
caused one of the most paralyzing tie
ups to telegraph, telephone, railroad
and street railway companies in the
history of the state.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-06
NEWS TO DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTs
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
ABOUT THE WAR.

Artillery duels almost exclusively
have been the measure of the recent
fighting in France and Belgium.
The eldest son of General Won
Kluck, who was naval lieutenant, is
reported to have fallen in an artillery
battle near Lake Middelkerke Jan. 26.
Sergt. Paul Marchand, cousin of NJ.
Marchand, who won fame at Fashoda,
is back in Paris from the front bearing
no fewer than 1877 wounds. He is
barely alive.
The cargo on board the Toxic Maru,
one of the five steamers sunk in the
English channel by a German sub
marine, was valued at 100000. The
Toxic Maru was on her way from
Wellington, n. H., to London when
she was sent to the bottom.
a member of the crew of the Brit
ish steamer Ben Cruachen, one of the
vessels sunk in the Irish sea on the
Both ult., by the German submarine
U-21, who has arrived in Cardiff, says
the German submarine U31 also was
in the Irish sea and sank one of the
three steamers.
The German lines, after long
period of preparation, appear, judging
from reports reaching London, to be
putting into execution their plans for
an advance on Warsaw. At the same
time the Austrians seem to have re-
newed their forward movement in the
Carpathian mountains.
"a German submarine made an I'M
successful attempt to torpedo the Brit
ish hospital ship Asturios, according to
communication given out at Paris
by the ministry of marine, thus vio-
lating the formal clause of The Hague
convention of 1907 regarding the at
tacking of hospital vessels"
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-06
SPORT.

"Gunboat" Smith won a newspaper
decision at Cincinnati over Jim Flynn
in ten-round boxing contest.
Notice of the sale of three Cleve-
land ball players was given by Vice
President Barnard of the Cleveland
Baseball Company.
Fifteen-round boxing bouts would
be legalized in Delaware by the pass
age of bill introduced in the lower
House of the Legislature.
Albert Cutler defeated Welker
Cochran, 300 to 1913, in Billiard
Players league match in New York.
Averages and high runs: Cutler
10 1929, 40; Cochran, 6 1929, 40.
Word was received by Secretary
julius Epstein in Denver that Magnate
McGill has acquired Outfielder Car
man from the Salt Lake City Club. He
goes to Denver. it is understood, as
part payment for Lou Barbour and
Eddie Faye, who were sold to the Nor
mons.
An American record for the two-mile
indoor waikiki minutes 35 2-5 sec
onds was made by George H.
Goulding of the Toronto Young Mems
Christian Association at the games of
the Diocesan Union in Brooklyn, N. Y.
This time bettered his former record,
made March 80, 1912, by 1-5 seconds.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-06
Mann confesses He is "cIipper."

Victor.-Karl A. Mann, twenty-four
year old, was arrested in this city by
Chief of Police John Connor on sus-
picion that he was the person who had
been clipping hair from the heads of
young girls in motion picture theaters
in Victor and Cripple Creek during the
last few weeks. Mann later signed a
confession saying he had been actu-
ated by a strange influence and could
not help himself. The girls whose
hair was cut by Mann are Ruth King
and Alice Murphy of Victor and Nellie
Bright, Margaret LEM and Florence
O'Brien of Cripple Creek.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-06
ORE YIELD s34,S39,577
TELLER COUNTY LED IN COLoRA-
DOS 1918 OUTPUT.
Mine Commissioners Report Saws
State Has Billion Dollar Output
Since 1870.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Colorado's production OF
gold, silver, sopper, lead and zinc in
1913 was worth $34 ,577.49, accord
ing to the biennial report of Thomas r.
Henahen, state commissioner of mines.
With the exception of the production
of 1912, it was the highest record
since 1907.
The production for 1914 will not be
computed for several months.
Colorado's total production since
1870, including that of 1913. in all the
minerals named has been $1,222, ,3S3,-
355.90. The gold mined during the
period has been worth s543 5,O1S, the
silver s439001 ,951, the lead s155,0S9,-
6O3, the copper s9O,996,6 ,634 and the zinc
s55,527,026. The zinc has been pro-
duced only since 1902.
The banner production for the year
was made by Teller county, whose out
put was $1O,905,914.
The recommendation is made by the
commissioner that the Legislature
make an appropriation of $4,000 to
aid in the operation of a mineral ex-
pertinent station, if Congress passes
the bill now pending to establish one
in the West.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-06
FOREIGN.

New Zealand has arranged, it is an
nounced at Wellington, to purchase l.
100000 bushels of Canadian wheat for
delivery in July.
Earth shocks occurred in districts
of Yorkshire. One miner was killed
and many had narrow escapes owing
to the shaking down of coal in the
pits.
Among the missing in a casualty
list just made public is Maj. Arthur
c. Morrison-Bell, member of parlia-
ment for Honiton division of Devon
shire.
Indignation is expressed by the
Berlin newspapers generally over the
execution of Karl Fieke and Herr
Grundler in Morocco on charges of
treason preferred by the French.
Earth disturbances of a minor ma
ture continue at Avezzano, Italy, the
most important feature being the
lowering of the level of Lake Paterno
by sixteen feet, after vortex had ap-
peared in it's center
The Berlin Tageblatt, according to
dispatches received at Amsterdam,
announced that the council of Great
er Berlin has appointed 1900 special
constables to guard bakers shops be-
cause of the fear of bread riots.
Leading Jesuits of the entire world
assembled at Rome for the election
of new leader, popularly known as
the "black pope" The position was
made vacant by the passing away of
Father Wernz, whose death was al
most simultaneous with that of Pope
Plus X.
Parliament reassembled in London
after a recess for the House of Com
mons since Nov. 81 and for the House
of Lords since Jan. 8. The members
dispensed with ceremonies and
plunged at once into business, CON
sisting of various matters, chiefly
financial, which have arisen as a re-
suit of the war
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-06
Miner Drops 1000 Feet.

Cripple Creek.-N. A. Laburge is be-
lieved to have been instantly killed in
a fall down the 1,000-foot shaft of the
John A. Logan mine, a Stratton prop
erty on Bull hill. Laburge was in the
cage, which was being lowered, when
he was overcome by foul air in the
shaft and fell out. The cage immedi
ately returned to the surface. 1t was
necessary to send for the Portlands IS
rescue crew to recover his body with
the aid of oxygen helmets.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-06
WASHINGTON.

The Supreme Court, after conclud-
ing its opinions, recessed until Feb. %.
All newspaper offices in Mexico
City were closed by order of the gov
ernment
The Senate confirmed Senator
OConnell as postmaster at George
town, Colo, and Robert Il. Norvell as
postmaster at Hayden.
General Carranza intends to wipe
out completely the Villa and Zapata
opposition, according to advices to the
Carranza junta. Desertions from the
Villa ranks continue, reports declare.
Formal opening of the San Francis
co exposition, Feb. 20, probably will
be celebrated with ceremonies in the
capitol rotunda, at which President
Wilson is expected to speak. Plans
also include the raising of flags at a
telegraphic signal in every state
capitol and the lnsular possessions.
The Supreme Court held for the
first time hat local commerce be-
tween the Hdinland of a state and an
island belonging to it is subject to
state regulation.
One of the worst storms of the win
ter was general from the Middle West
TO the Middle Atlantic states, New
England and throughout Canada, the
first of the week
The National House OF Representa-
tives passed the bill authorizing the
establishment by the Department of
Ix.to 80 d.
stations in the Western states.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-06
Canadian Concern Denied Licens

Denver. = The Denver Fair and
Racing Association has been refused
a permit to hold meet at Overland
park in 1915. The state racing com.
mission, at its last meeting, decided
that If Denver gave a racing program
this year it would be under the aus.
pices of Denver or Colorado people
The refusal of a license to the acsoci-
alton came as result of internal
quarrels among the directors, stock.
holders and officers of the organiza-
ton which gave successful meet
last summer.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-06
State Federation Heads Indicted.

Denver.-William T. Hickey, secre-
tary and treasurer of the Colorado
State Federation of. Labor, and Eli NJ.
Gross, vice president of the same or
ganization, were arrested in Denver on
indictments charging them with mur-
der returned by the grand jury which
has been sitting in Walsenburg since
last November investigating the strike
violences in Huerfano county.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-06
Heela Mine Gases Set for Feb. g.

Boulder.-All the defendants in the
three Hecla mine strike cases, which
have been known as the Knowles
cases." growing out OF an attack on
the Hecla mine at Louisville, because
the first defendant in each one is one
William Knowles. were ordered by
District Judge Strong to appear in
court here Feb. s, to have the date OF
the trial definitely fixed.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-06
Asks $4,000 for Broken Promis,

Colorado Springs.-Alleging that j.
D. Gillette, a wealthy resident of Colo
RADIO Springs, promised to marry her
and then refused to do so. Mrs. AL.
ma L. Graves has filed suit against
him in the District Court, asking $780,
900 damages.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-06
Jan. Cripple Creek Output s1,s21,ss4

Cripple Creek-The ouput of the
Cripple Creek district for the initial
month of 1915, chiefly due to the rich
shipment of gold ore from the Cresson
mine, has not only made material in
crease in the gross bullion value of the
product, but also has raised the value
of smelling ores from $55 to $166.11 a
ton and the general average OF all ores
treated to $25 ton.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-06
Boy, II, Weds Girl of "a.

Boulder.-Miss Sylvia Stockton and
Felix Carr, both of Ward, who were
married here, are the youngest couple
to whom a license has been issued in
this county in many years. The com
bined age of the two is but 81 years,
the bride being IA, while her husband
lays claim to II years.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-06
Commerce Club Reoraanizes.

Fort Lupton.-With forty-five char
ter members, the Fort Lupton Com
mercial ClubNhas been reorganized and
elected A. E. Dawson president, B. A.
St. John secretary and E. c. Winbourn
treasurer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-05

beftimnten 9olimpoa 2ooung bon
cincm fron50iil6en Grclt8er ongebal-
ten mo mad, Brett 9cbrodt. glm %.
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noroen mar, iuieber pollltdnoig ber-
geiteat 1T uno seitern an einem i'm
Goloitc obgcboltcnen e5ottesoieillte
tbcilgenomnlen bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-05
.&pop6nnDcl" torpc0irt

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munnihoit BON einent Sifi}ier uno
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bort scr 9albnma Chipping 50. in
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1883 in @lasgolp gebant)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-05
seine u q Grih t in " a ! +.

aeincN Griht in 8o +.
tngton.
gSoibinqton 4. 9Iu9lit.
Seine oifi3ielc gtucbridt lit 6ei'n
StootS 3cportcment ilber Die 9ln.
funft Der oEoB Of SolDama" III
Gir6auen ,cingcluuicn.
,0ucia's" aoperung be.
itGtigt.
1oris, 4. 2luguit. - Dos frons
5oiii6e 9riicngeridt 6citatigtc bclttc
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iclte ibr aeeiiter ino muroe ein ame-
rifaniiheS Shiff. 9(m 81. Sehrltar
puroe iie nit elmer nod 9eutidlano
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-05

Qcttidc $oceresleitlng bcubiidti9t,
mcbr ais oen Sal BON 8orIhait
lmO Apongoroo su errei6en. -
0tc ruiiiihe 9lrmce ioa ucrniatct
pcroen. = 9tuIien iibcraa in ge'
iGbrlihcr Gage. '
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-05
ssari0ausn II. SbangoroOs Saa iiiuOlid eruartet
ScrnidDtuua eines beoentenbem Sbcls Der feimSlis
d)en 9trince ,uabrid)einlid). NmIIem iiberaa
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ba nc Srnppcn 3um ngr bic NOrtS @aran angett
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pu sic Geecnb @npidfi DfidD Eunicus crreidt
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pn ben bcroune Oralcna Der Snrd 5bbc
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iurgett,
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m @pnc acmnnoen mnn Fd nni Die anF Iprtne Der 6c
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ben gScibc Der Ttnng SDGnguroo bis Mhle I'M Scnt.
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bcm Naf5ngc.
anphfi lcot ctua 40 alomctcr cua % Wlcn Ohlih
Eoncmis5D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-05
Der q 0ferreiGif6e @eriGt.

@cu, 4. anan, uia GouOOn. - &ude6cnOcS Oi5ae Snlen
mnro Dem &riC9sminItcrnm bentc erlnnen:
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fa Srnppcn in bic 5ut gea9f
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9n ocm Std EcGm mnrbcn Derlcocn tnlcnIdc Nngrl ab'
ocidaacn namcmtd ab SboniNua nmb l bon EaaSso,
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m Scnog gahmttag perintcn bic aenr in 9gen nnb Nc
micrc Snngen oem Tere Seibn ucbmcn unr
ben ubcr cncrgiid snrafscmien.
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nannScn aicn Snianeric bic bcn Wicbl crbacn bate
aen anfofl uongcbn it'd na weber 5nrnd, ais n IN
rn Nlcenr fnm gn Den bebcn otden Nbbqngen bs ycr'
acs su nSc anscnbc nantcrie apmpagnn 5nrnf'
ecidscn bic yrfnfup ab Snoerbad ncbmcn moln
Gbcuip idns Elm inoer Nn8 Gonno yndenten oOl'
tGnbig Icbl."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-05

Sn 2llbnnD, g. D. lit init ci.
nenl anpitol non $l,000,000 cine
@eielitGoit bcoriinOct luorOcn, bic
llntcriecboote, aricganltnition uno
oergleiehn mcbr GerItellen mo ben
Homen ,Submariie Boat Corpora
tion OF Gep 9orf" tragen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-05

Sn aHerioen, Conn.,. erid)oB
5ral NeIlie 9reeie 9tlfen. Die 8ottin
oes Shatmeilters Der ,Merioen Wra-
oure Gompnnp". in einenl anfau bon
Melanholie i6ren S.i1brigen Sobn
@orbon. SSrdu slaen, Die AZ Sabre
aft lit. fommt aus elmer Der ntlaes
ie1enitcn 5amilien Merioen's.
Sn griinsiuid, 8a., mnroen
Die 8ebGube Der aDarpan Tapal
Stores Company" fiir 100000 in
ciiier snftion an Die Empire Sn.
ueitment Gompaup" perfauit.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08
Contractor and Builder

No ioh tuo large AMI nome ta,1 snail
ta F~eaiys nay hest attention VII
make plans and Inmates AMI iafHt'h
eias pHass aaA specification. fvie
phone connections, Maine s8sieh
D. { oaNta. tsl wsisv VI "a /,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08

headquarters faf iilakss srafilns
@Ax. warranted Ia give Satisfaction
Bss aan llaFdsare 60 sko~ hssaa
leu are lasiasa Ia ths npsntna ~
Tbs asa bFast ard coafss.ta
stare SATURDAY. saFasf Madlso# Ave-
aHd Asaaa4t ~
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08

spencer Sweet Peas at buchanan q.
Table girl and dish girl wanted at
Hotel Coburn.
switches in all shades and prices
- Miss Towne's.
Young woman wanted as cashier
and accountant In the independent
Reporter Once. Appiy>in person or
b letter
Iomorrow friday and Saturday
ne sko~lsgan Farmers Union will
unload ear OF seed oats. Bring
faHr bags
You are lnvited 10 the openinE >of
'h" ass Fruit and Confectionery
atefe. saturday, corner Madison Ave.
sd Russell NJ
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08

APRIL ITEMS Seamless Hose, only
loo, pr for Csc; New Hathaway
Shirts; New Neckwear; Suit Cases;
Club Bags; Auto Caps Good Driving
Gloves only soc; Work Gloves only 25
and soc; Boys Wash Suits Soc. 75e. 81
BOYS Blouses % and soc