davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-07-31
SYNOPSIS.

The yacht Lola narrowly escapes wreck
IN Leghorn harbor. Gordon Gregg. locum
tenens for the British consul. is called
upon by Horribly. the Lola's owner, and
dimes aboard with him and his friend.
Hylton Chatter Aboard the yacht he ac
cloentally sees a room full of arms and
ammunition and a torn photograph of a
young girl. That night the consul's safe
sea. The police find that iornby is a
fraud and the Lola's name a false one.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-07-31
GOT HOLD OF WRONG HOSE
colored Man Intended TO Make Paste
But Instead He Landed In the
Police Court

Covered with white from head to
foot the prisoner looked like Q snow
man.
with what IL this man charged?"
asked the court
saw . white cloud" replied ON.
Ger 6s6. "and I thought he was trying
to blow up a building"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-07-31
4 6aruaIn.

She intended to refuse him, but she
is such a lover Of bargains that aha
could not"
How was that?"
He looked 30 cheap when shs
turned him down that she snapped
him up"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-07-31
Runabout Frock.

Runabout Frock.
An excellent way to make up the
new striped taffeta runabout frock for
summer is with a plated skirt and
jaunH little eton or bolero coat fall.
ing over q wide leather belt. There Ii
Q natty tailored suggestion about these
suits, and they are also delightfully."-
cool and comfortable on warm days.
A particularly fetching model Of blue
and white striped pussy-wiilow taffeta
has q skirt i've yards around at the
foot-or rather at the boot top. for all
yuch skirts reveal the dainty buttoned
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-07-31

Dat hose wasn't foah film pals
at all: It was foah film automobile
tiahs!"-Judge.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-07-31

Happy the man unshake1 In Pros
ferrous or adverse fortune
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-07-31

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10 lea |
IL. be |
me Il X
y gro X
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u orgs X
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

presence of another division nj Panama
and of two more divisions In the Philip
pines In addition to those OF the Pacific
coast. We have not enough submarines.
Some are Of old types, but the navy. low
ing Sixty-thIrd Congress authorized
twenty-six more, three of which will be
OF the %seagoing type. the largest ever
planned by any navy building nation.
The allegation that target practice
has been neglected or altogether
omitted Is entirely false. AS was fully
set forth In my recent letter to Pres
ident GARFIELD.
After long effort we have secured
Congressional authorization for a re-
serve and a militia. "A million dollar
appropriation has made possible the
development OF neglected aeronau.ics.
there has been more mine laying than
ever before. II this league really de-
sires TO see m adequate navy II can
render help not by startling misstate-
ments and minimizing what has been
done. but by recognizing progress n
aiding In making II more rapid. Its
influence will be commensurate with Its
accuracy OF statement and a realization
by the people that II Is more intent
Upon building up thar knocking down.
1t will not help the navy by muck
raking. 1t will not help by accepting
untrue statements or minimizing the
present strength of the navy"
Cheers for Fletcher.
When Admiral Fletcher rose to speak
he got the most enthusiastic reception
Of the evening. Secretary Daniels led
the others in hurrahing for the Admiral
and waving his napkin.
The diners laughed as Admiral Flet-
told OF receiving a letter at Vera
Cruz from n man In Waco. Tex. who
spoke pleasantly OF the navy and then
said:
II am sending YOU a case OF our
Eagle brand ginger ale. because | know
the temperature il very high at Vera
Cruz and moi because the navy needs
any ginger
,'Thnt clse Of ale Mns sent down ON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
or; Mrs. Cochran. Mrs. uowe.s dausn.

ter; Mrs. Cochran. Mrs. Howe's daush-
ter, and her little daughter. Helen
Woodrow Bones. Miss Margaret Will
son. the Presidents daughter. will join
the party here. The Mayfiowcr win an
Choir In the North River. but 1t liz not
known just where. From the Mayfower
the President will go to the reviewing
STAN in front OF the Public library
tomorrow morning about 10 o'clock for
the land parade, which will get under
way at that time at Twenty-hfth street
and the Hudson.
There were baseball parties and the
atre parties yesterday for the enlisted
men and to-day there are special church
services arranged In many churches for
them. some Of the churches furnishing
su,Fer for the sailors tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

rear car OF an Albany local passenwer
train as 1t was pulling out OF the sta
ton or the Hudson River division OF
the New York Central Railroad at Scar
borough. o.
The train had got about 500 feet north
or the station when the engine, with
John wheeler at the throttle. spsa
around a sharp turn. Wheeler reversed
his lever and applied the brakes. but
too late. Passengers were jolted from
their seats from one end of the train
TO the other ,
None was severely injured. 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

an army transport and IL disappeared"
said Admiral Fletcher. "but In this crisis
the army showed Its efficiency. for I
told Gen. Funston that the army did not
need ginger any more than the navy.
"A fleet also needs destroyers.'' said
Admiral Fletcher In the brief summary
he gave OF what an adequate navy
should be. "and submarines and high
speed cruisers In order that II mas be
well balanced 70 that the different types
OF vessels can be effectively utilized"
Then Major-Gen. wood. commanding
the Department Of the East, L. s. A..
said
we OF the army will always do az
we have In the past--do the best we can
with the material you give us to work
with. What YOU give us depends upon
yourselves and your appreciation OF the
needs OF the country.
when ! speak of the army I do not
refer alone to the regular army : We
have always depended upon our citizen
soldiery. and upon them we shall al
ways have to depend to a great extent.
Wood Outlines Army Needs.
The militia in order to III an ef-
hc'ent support for the regular army
and an efficient part OF the first line
has got to become much more federal
ised h at present. Otherwise We shall
age our wars In the future as we have
In the past. rs n c~onfederacy rather
than AS a nation.
Now back Of the militia come our
volunteers. our citizen soldlery. so7
called. They have got to be trained
We must build up In the country "a
sound appreciation Of the value OF this
sort Of training. The children OF the
country are the coming people OF the
country and II O want a good army
and n good navy you have got to build
up n proper appreciation of the mill
iary obligations of each and every man
In the growing boy. M when he grows
IN and goes into Congress you will
have intelligent appreciation there. and
you will get what the country needs.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

II vas his fist visit to Admiral
Fletcher's flagship, as he gave mp most
OF his scheduled public appearances as
soon as he heard that his brother Al.
fred q. Vanderbilt had been lost on
the Lusitaule. Cornelius Vanderbilt's
work In arranging for the fleets recep-
ton here was so rerfect In it's details,
as Capt. II. Mel. =. Huse, chief OF stan
OF the fleet, put 1t yesterday, that "he
was mistaken for a naval officer"
Capt. Huse announced yesterday that
when President Wilson boards the May
flower tomorrow afternoon and proceeds
up the Hudson to review the fleet his
yacht will be accompanied n co, PIE
OF destroyers and will be folio, ed by
the Dolphin. with Secretary Daniels
aboard, the Isis with the Secretary Of
Commerce aboard, the Yankton. .he Pa
troll and the Manhattan with many OF
the Mayors committee aboard. The
Mayfiower Will go up the river , est Of
the column OF sixteen battieships.
around the Louisiana, and back on the
New York side OF the ships.
The President will probably get his
first official salute when the Msynower
is opposite the bridge Of the Wyoming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
DANIELS REFUTES CRITICS OF NAVY:
EVE CALLS FLEET WORLDS BEST
EVE PRAISES FLEET
IN LETTER TO DANIELS

HE following letter from Admiral Dewey in Washington a read
L last night by Secretary Daniels at the feet dinner at the Waldorf
Astoria:
My DEAR Mr. SECRETARY:
rust that you will be good enough to convey to the Mayor and
e'i@ons of New York city my sincere regret at my inability to be
present at the ceremonies. incident o the review Of the Atlantic fleet,
my cordial appreciation of the hospitality they have shown in
TIT reception Of the on GERS and men.
On this occasion recall with the utmost pleasure the ma gnincent
welcome received in their great city upon my return from Manila
on board the Olympia in September, 1899, and II is a source OF deep
satisfaction % know that the interest Of u citizens In their great
navy has not dimins shed in the sixteen years that have elapsed since
that time. -
The people of New York have Just cause for pride n the fleet
nov assembled in their harbor. Not only |. 1t composed Of the finest
and most efficient warships that we have ever had but It Is not ex-
ceIed except in size by the feet OF any nation in the world; our
good as any. and our enlisted men are superior in training, educa-
ton. physical development and devotion to duty to those Of any
other navy. As president general Of the board for the last fifteen
years can say with absolute confidence that the efficiency Of the
fleet has steadily progressed and has never been 81 high al il is
to-day.
However. we need more ships, more officers and more men and
should continue the wise policy of increasing the size Of our navy.
which must ever remain III first and best line OF defence. This
defence unless adequate is impotent: and adequacy is not reached
until the navy is strong enough to meet o. equal terms the navy Of
the strongest probable adversary. Very sincerely yours.
GEORGE DEWEY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
Jump In weeks Customs Rcce,pt.,

For the first time in nearly two
months the receipts for duties on i'm.
por,s Nj tire C,stom House exceeded
the $4,000 600 mark in the week ended
yesterday. The total for the week wa.
s8.057.263.Ss The amount received yesi
terday when the collectors office closea
at noon. a s433,557.73. Of which s1ss..
92s.0S was for goods withdrawn from
bonded warehouses and s249. 62s.65 was
for recent importations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
PASSENGERS GET X
Detached Locomotive Crashes Into
Train At scnr bOrough.

OssiNiNG. ~. T., May IA half
dozen persons were injured to-day when
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-17
MINE ACCIDENTS REPORTED
LESS BY STATE INSPECTOR
DECREASE ALSO IN OUTPUT OF
COAL IN COLORADO LAST YEAR.
During 1914 There Were rs Killed and
$50 Injured, an Average of 1876
Per 1000 Men Employed.

The number of lives lost in Colorado
coal mines decreased in 1914 to seven per
1000 employees from SO per 1000 en-
ployes in 1913, according to the annual
report of James Dalrymple, state coal
mine inspector, issued this week.
There were IS killed and 1856 in
jured, giving an average of 1886 men in
jured per 1000 employees. The number
of men employed in the mines was l0,-
500. OF the accidents seventy -one were
underground and four on the surface.
These accidents made forty women wild
ows and ninety-two children fatherless.
Thirty-five of the men killed were sim
gle.
Over half of the fatal accidents, thirty
eight, were caused by falls of rock and
coal. Eighteen were caused by mine cars
and motors, five by electricity, three by
electric mining machines and eleven by
other causes.
The amount of coal mined compared
with that mined during 1913 showed a
decrease of l,067 ,5l6 tons. The total
production was S,20l, ,423 tons. Among
the causes ascribed for the decrease are
the European war, the Mexican war, the
coal strike and the exceedingly mild
fall and winter.
Four mines We're closed because of
unsafe or unsanitary conditions. In
prosecutions for violations of the law
five miners were found guilty and five
operators. There were 53S non fatal ac-
cidents reported to the department. The
tons of coal produced per fatal accident
increased from S4,263 in 1913 to l09,352
in 1914.
Generally speaking" Mr.. Dalrymple
says, "the conditions of the mines have
very much improved. This is especially
true of Boulder and Weld counties,
where great improvements have been
made, especially from sanitary stand
point"
Routt county showed the largest in
crease of production, 323,3l2 tons, pro-
ducing altogether 655,S7S tons.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-17
TWO STRIKERS OUT ON BAIL
Robb and Richardson Released By Order
State Supreme Court.

The state supreme court late Thurs
day granted supersedeases to David
Rcbb and Ben Richardson, striking min
ers under manslaughter sentences at
Canon City, as result of strike battles
in Fremont county. Robb's bond was
fixed at $1,000 and Richardson's at
$1,000 They gave bond Immediately.
The supreme court shortly before had
refused to take jurisdiction when Attor-
ney Horace Hawkins asked to be al
lowed to apply for a writ ordering Dis
trict Judge Hillyer of Trinidad to post
pone final argument on Lawson's new
trial until after the high court had de-
cided his fitness to serve in Huerfano
county strike cases.
Robb and Richardson were ordered ad-
mitted to bail because of palpable
error in their trial which made it un-
fair. This was considered victory for
the miners, which forecasts the over
turning of the Lawson verdict if it ever
gets to the supreme court. Miners say
the trials of Robb and Richardson were
more nearly fair than any held in Las
Animas and Huerfano counties.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-17
Walsh Denounces Laluson Trial
In Great Chicago Protest Meeting

"The greatest service that could be
rendered industrial freedom in this
country would be to print in n pamph-
let, John X. Lawson's statements given
before the industrial relations commits
sion in New York and Denver. TO print
on the back of the pamphlet, These are
the crimes for which John r. Lawson
was sentenced to life Imprisonment, and
TO put copy in every home in
America"
Buchanan TO Force John D.
Congressman Frank buchanan of
Illinois, Tuesday declared he will gladly
introduce a resolution at the next ses-
sion OF congress TO compel John ID.
Rockefeller. ir., to answer the federal
industrial relations commissions ques-
tions or send him to jail for contempt.
Representative Buchanan bitterly de-
nounced the young oil king and the sen
fencing Of John X lawson to life i'm
prisonment at Trinidad. Colo.
Mark the Rockefcllers with the
stamp of the criminal said buchanan.
They have violated many statutes.
Other violators are in the pcnitentiaries.
Why should We let the Rockcfellers 20
free and do as they please.
I'VE need more men like Walsh. He
is fearless and IL doing much to bring
the money lords to the level of the
masses. | am most certainly in favor
of bringing John d. Rockefeller before
the bar of congress. ! hope / am se-
lectcd to introduce a resolution that ~
either force him to answer Chairman
Walshs questions or send him to iail
for contempt"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-17
Good Word for Bulletin

Writing to the editor of The Bulletin
from Florence, Colo, Charles Bailey,
secretary Branch Office No. 3, United
Mine Workers of America, says:
The miners OF Fremont county have
now about all returned to work and ]
hope the men in the camps will support
The Denver Labor Bulletin with their
subscriptions, for your paper has GER
tainly championed their cause splendidly
during the recent strike. The Bulletin
is certainly credit to the labor move
ment of Colorado and in general. 10y
atty of the working class should be
shown by generous support"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-17
BREWSTER REAFF1RMs CHARGES
Makes Reply to Statement of Prexy
Farrand of State University.

James II. Brewster, professor in the
department of law at the University of
Colorado who was dismissed by the
board of regents, has issued statement
supplementing previous charges by him
that he was dismissed by the board of
regents because of his activities in con.
nection with the recent strike of coal
minrs in Colorado.
DIR. Livingston Farrand, president of
the university, recently denied that
Brewster was let go because of his sym
pathy with the strikers.
Brewster reiterates his belief that his
dismissal was occasioned because of his
view on the labor struggle. In conclud-
ing he says that the fact that he did
not go to Washington to testify before
the federal commission on industrial re-
lations out Of justice to his pupils should
be proof of the truth of his assertion
that DIR. Farrand had told him that IL
he went his relations with the univer-
sity would cease.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-17
639 DIVORCE CASES FILED
UNDER STRESS OF NEW LAW
DENVER COURTS cLoGGED IN THE
RUSH OF FINAL FILINGS.
Hereafter DEGREES of Divorce Are Not to
Be Issued Until Six Months After
Being Granted By Court

Colorado's new divorce law enacted by
the "Silly Twentieth" general assembly
became effective Monday. 1t provides
that hereafter no divorce decree shall
issue until six months have elapsed fol-
lowing trial and grant by the courts.
As a result Denver divorce courts face
the heaviest burden of their existence.
When ledgers were closed Saturday
night with the last cases to bsl filed
under the old law granting imn etIiate
divorces, total of 639 cases appeared
on the books, all of which were entered
in the last three weeks.
Nearly $500 in filing fees alone is
represented in the divorce petition rush
of the last three weeks. Attorneys
fees for divorces range in the average
from $25 to $50 case and taking a
mean of $50, approximately $4,000
looms in the forecast as prospective rev.
!enue to attorneys when the docket has
been cleared.
A striking feature of the stampede
upon clerks with the incoming law is
the number of suits filed secretly. fully
30 per cent of the total being accom-
panied by the request that they be
suppressed" Several prominent society
folk of Denver are among those who seek
divorces in this way.
Among widely known Denverites who
filed suppressed suits in the closing
hours of the old law were C. ]. CLAW.
ton, millionaire cattleman against Mrs.
Jessie Poindexter Bush CLAYTON on
charges of desertion; Mrs. Nancy l..
Bonney against DIR. Sherman G.. Bonney
on grounds of cruelty and Frederick w.
Revoice, general agent of the Missouri
Life Insurance company against Sadie
w. Revoice on grounds of cruelty.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-17

Demand that congress summon John
ID. Rockefeller, ir., before its bar to
compel him to answer questions OF the
federal industrials commission or be
sent to Jail, and charges that John X.
Lawson was railroaded to n life sem
tence by corrupt court" were made by
Chairman Frank Z. Walsh OF the com
mission Monday. He was one OF the
speakers at a big labor protest rally in
Chicago.
John D. Rockefeller, jr., and Macken-
zie King, his employe and his tool, y
said Walsh, "are today in open defiance
of the government of the United States.
Rockefeller has refused point blank 10
answer questions put by the federal in
dustrial relations commission. King also
refused point blank to testify at the in
vestigation into the Colorado mine
strike. Our commission has power,
curiously enough, to compel attention of
witnesses. 1t has not the power TO pun
ish them for contempt.
rs congress the representative OF the
sovereign people OF the nation, or are its
members the tools and hirelings of in.
dustrial oyerlordsi
III congress is the representative Of
the people it's first act on rcassembling
will be TO cite Rockefeller and his hired
man, King, to it's bar and compel them
to answer the commissions questions or
go to Jail.
'For John d. Rockefeller, ST., have
only the most sublime pity. On his
seventy sixth birthday he doubled the
guard about his home and strengthened
the barbed wire ENHANCEMENT about his
estate.
John Il. lawson" continued Walsh.
was railroaded to prison for life by a
corrupt court, not for the murder OF n
mine guard, but for putting the indus
trial relations commission on the trail
OF the Rockefeller misrule in Colorado
and for denouncing it in his statements
given before the commission in Denver
and New York.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-17
UNION PRINTERS HOME ITEMS
Matron Returns From a Pleasant vaca-
tion Spent in Syracuse, N. Y.
Colorado Springs. July IA 10

Colorado Springs, July II, 1915.
After enjoying months visit to
their former home in Syracuse, n. Y,
Mrs. John c. Daley (matronl and her
daughter Cecilia returned on Wednes-
day of last week. They were both glad.
ly welcomed home, and cordially greeted
by all the residents. They were accom- &.
panied by Miss Esther Riley, sister of
Mrs. Daley, who will visit with her
and enjoy a vacation here for the sum
mer.
Miss Mary Il. Strain, employed at the
Union Printers Home, a few years ago
as bookkeeper, enjoyed a pleasant visit
on Sunday, July 4, at the Home. She
was wonderfully surprised about the new
and splendid improvements at the place.
Was pleased to see many of the old res
idents. She is now occupying the same
position with the National Jewish Home
in Denver.
The second of the summer seasons
outings given by Superintendent John c.
Daley and wife, which was participated
in by a large number of the residents
and employees of the Home, took place
Wednesday Of this week at Stratton
Park.
John Keating of Denver Union No. ~
and wife, who are enjoying their usual
summer vacation in this city, are occa
sional visitors at the Union Printers
Home
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-17
BRYAN SAYS WEALTH RULES u. s.
Refuses to Address Women's Congress
si0nal Union in California.

The American people worship the
gods OF wealth, fashion, fame, physical
comfort. travel, passion, chance and
drink. William Jennings Bryan said at
Oakland, Cal, in an address before a
joint meeting of the Baptist Young
Peoples Union of North America and
National Editorial association.
He said the greatest of the ten com
mandments was Thou shalt have no
other gods before Me-
Mr.. Bryan refused to aid the Congress
sional Union for Woman Suffrage in Sc
curing Endorsements of their amendment
for national suffrage to the constitution
of the United States, because, he said. OF
the unions opposition to the Democratic
party.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-17
Nisbet Names Duffeld Chief
In Face of Strong Opposition

Glenn Duffield, undersheriff and war
den of the county Jail, was appointed
chief of police Tuesday by Commissioner
of Safety Nisbet. On Wednesday the
old board of civil service commissioners
confirmed this action and Duffield was
at once sworn in. He succeeds Felix
O'Neill, who was suspended by Nisbet
and later formally resigned.
Duffield has been a perpetual city Of
flee holder for nearly a quarter century,
most of the time serving in the sheriff's
office in various capacities. His appoint
ment as chief Of police brought forth a
storm of protests from all classes of
citizens and recall of Nisbet is being
freely discussed.