davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-06-12
Foreign
King George granted an audience to
American Ambassador Page.

King George granted an audience to
American Ambassador Page.
Official announcement was made in
London that German spy named
Muller had been sentenced to death
A dispatch to the Havas agency
from Madrid says, THE Spanish gov
ernment issued loan OF $150,000.0 900
at Az per cent
An Athens dispatch to the London
Exchange Telegraph Company says
that Prof Eiselberg of Vienna per
formed an operation on King Constan-
tine, removing the tenth rib.
Porter Charlton, the American. ac-
cused of having murdered his wife at
their villa at Como, Italy, in June of
1910, was declared to have been men
tally responsible at the time of his
wifes death.
The Prussian minister OF agricul-
ture informed the budget committee
of the Giet at Berlin that German
troops had planted so per cent OF the
arabic area of the occupied territory
in Belgium and France.
al letter to all American consuls in
Germany asking them to report if any
Americans within their jurisdiction
have publicly abused President VIII
son or Secretary Bryan.
Prince Bagratio Mouchransky. who
two years ago married the Princess
Tatiana. eldest daughter of Grand
fnll af thA fNf
his squadron of the Cavalier Guards
during the fighting in Galicia,
Sarah Bernhard is preparing to re-
turn to the stage. She has complete
ly recovered from the operation in
which her right leg was amputated
above the knee and has been busy re-
hearsing at Andernes, near Bordeaux,
France.
The amount paid out by the city OF
Berlin for the support of families of
soldiers had reached a sum exceeding
100000 at the end OF April. The
of families assisted had in
creased from $3.50 in August to 49,
600 in April.
In the maze OF conflicting stories
issued from the headquarters of Gen
erals Carranza and Villa, each claim
ing victory in the most extravagant
terms, the fact stands out that Villa
seeks a conference as the way to end
Mexico's internecine strife while Car
rama is still determined to prosecute
the issue with the sword.
Emperor William arrived at the
headquarters of Field Marshal Arch
duke Frederick. the Austrian com
to take part in the
of the archduke's birth
day. The visit was made the occa-
sion of rejoicing at the fall of Pre-
mysl Emperor William was greeted
everywhere by wildly enthusiastic
crowds.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-06-12
inheritance Tax sss5, 900 for Year.

Denver.-A total of s3S5,000 in in
heritance taxes probably Will De col
Iected by the state government this
wear. according to estimates made by
Leslie E. Hubbard, state inheritance
tax appraiser. This will excel the
record of any past years collections.
In 1914 sS26,O0O was collected. So far
this year Appraiser Hubbard and his
force have collected $101,260. 1t is
estimated that in the next six months
they will collect $3s5,O00 from other
estates upon which action still re-
mains to be taken.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-06-12
steep the sassafras.

A St Louis clergyman gloomily in-
forms us:
The images of the poet and the
painter have ceased to charm us. We
want the realities. Hence the passing
of poetry"
Sassafras tea in liberal doses. about
this time of year, was formerly be-
lieved to be a sound remedy for the
physical conditions which generate
that state of mind
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-06-12
Scenery to Save .25o,ooo 900 a Year.

scenery 10 SdVe $<oo'oo0'ooo Se''
Denver. = County commissioners.
city officials, representatives of COM
mercial organizations and state Off
cials heard Mark Daniels, general
superintendent of national parks, out
line his ideas for making the scenic
beauties of Colorado available to tour
lists at luncheon in Denver. After
outlining his plan, he said. among
other things: Heretofore develop
rhent of scenic attractions in this
country has been in response to de-
mands of the idealist and nature lover.
Now it is an economic problem to re-
tain at home s25O.0OO.O00 that goes
abroad annually. The proposed Pixies
peak to Longs peak park area is be-
yond the national park category. 1t
is big enough to be an international
park" Only a thorough spirit of COM
munity effort and cooperation can ac-
complish the completion of this great
project. We cannot offer the tourist
any compensation for the mountain
scenery of Switzerland. We have
better article to offer but lack facili-
ties for the accommodation OF the
tourist. Our opportunity is at hand,
for. IL all reports are true. the scenery
oil Europe has been shot all to pieces
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-06-12
Caught.

What pretty hat, Mrs. Pinkey
wore this evening"
Did you like 1t, dear?"
Yes. it was very becoming Why
don't you get hats like that?"
You mustn't blame me if | laugh,
John. The hat you like is my hat.
Mrs. Pinkey borrowed it this evening.
It's the $50 hat you called a fright.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-06-12
Fruit Rate Hearing Set for June "a.

Denver.-Hearing in the freight rate
and refrigeration case of the Grand
Valley Freight Rate Association
against the Denver & Rio Grande, the
Colorado 4 Southern and other rail-
roads. has been set by the state puoiic
utilities commission for June IA, al
the capitol.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-06-12

such pains In my
sides, and terrible
backachs 70 that I
could hardly stand
I took six bottles Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound, and now 1 can
do any amount Of
work, sleep good. eat
good, and don't have
. bit Of trouble. I
rydsa r.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-06-12
styles.

BILL see the Atlanta convicts are
no longer required to wear striped
clothing.
Jill-Perhaps that's the reason some
OF the fashionable women are breaking
out in 1t.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-06-12
Industrial Board Names Secretary.

Denver.-Adolphu Warren, former
lv n Boulder contractor, has been ap-
nointed acting secretary of the State
Industrial Commission. An actuary
will be named at $4,000 per year.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-06-12

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue:
much better than liquid blue. Delights
the laundress. All grocers. Adv.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-06-12
rhere's = Reason.

why didn't you laugh at the boss
joke. Bill?"
Don't have to; quit Saturday"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-06-12
What II Does.

There's nothing like adversely to
bring man out"
"Yes. out at the elbows"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-06-12
penver.eoa,der Line to Use Trailers

Denver.-As result of the State
Public Utilities Commissions recent
investigation of the Denver & Inter
urban Railroad Company, orders were
issued from the office of the commits
sion calling for the use OF trailers be-
tween Denver and Boulder when war
ranted by the travel.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-06-12

A guilty conscience makes hard
pillow.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-06-12
Ask Carlson to Stump for Suffrage.

Denver. - Governor Carlson has
been asked to stump New York Tor
Votes for women" He received
letter from the Empire State cam
paign committee asking him to make
a weeks campaign for the suffragists
The letter suggests that he might give
his services when he goes East to at
tend the national conference of gov
ernors in Boston the last of August.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-06-12
Close Enouoh.

Where would the average speed
king be without his mechanician?"
My first guess is under the car"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-06-12
Governor Names New Pardon Board.

Denver.-Governor Carlson appoint
ed three new members of the State
Board of Pardons. c. ]. Morley OF Den
yer, to serve until 1913; Floyd b.
Dendell of Fort Morgan, to serve until
1877. and Allen Wright of Denver. to
serve until 1919. He also made DR.. H.
p. Roberts of Rocky Ford member
of the state board of dental examiners.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-06-12

It's easier to win a girls hand than
It is to eat her bread.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-06-12

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
every suffering woman. Mrs. HARRY
E1sHER, 1925 Dounton St., Nicstown. Pa.
Another Woman's Case.
Providence, R. I.-"I cannot speak
too highly Of your Vegetable Compound
Is it has done wonders for mo and I
would not be without it. had dis
placement, bearing down, and backache,
until could hardly stand and was thor
oughly run down when took Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It
helped me and I am in the best Of health
at present / work in . factory all day
long besides doing my Homework 20 you
can see what it has done for me. give
you permission to publish my name and I
speak Of your Vegetable Compound to
many of my friends. Mrs. ABEL LAW
Son. 126 Lippitt ST., Providence, RI
Danger Signals to Women
are what one physician called backachs.
headache, nervousness, and the blues.
In many cases they are symptoms OF
some female arrangement or an infiam-
matory, Lucrative condition, which may
be overcome by taking Lydia E. Pink
ham'sVegetable Compound Thousands
of American women willingly testify to
its virtue
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-06-12
WOMAN COULD
HARDLY STAND.
Because Of 4Terrible Back.
ache. Relieved BY Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic COMPOUND.

Philadelphia, Pa.-"I suffered from
tlisplacement and Inflammation, and bad
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-26
LAST APPEAL FOR MURDERERSS
 IS LOST
Board of Pardons and Paroles Practically Refuses to In- terfere With Sentences on Condemned Murderers.

PHOENIX, May 25.-"Our board has received hundreds of telegrams and letters from different parts of Arizo- ma commenting us on our action in refusing to recommend Co the goYor- nor that he interfere in the matter of carrying out the sentences of the courts, heretofore passed In the cases of the five men condemned to be hang ed at Florence on Friday"
 Such was the statement of Wiley Jones, attorney general, hade today. He added that the board of pardons would go To Florence Thursday morn ing and hold an official session in or der that it could not be said that the board was not accessible in the event any matters should arise which should be given consideration.
 The state senate today with but three opposing votes, cast by Munds, Drachman and MacMillan. adopted the following resolution:
 Be it resolved by the Senate that we hereby express our deep apprecia- tion of grave responsibility placed on the board of pardons and paroles, and of the efforts which it's members have put forth in the performance of their difficult duty. and We hereby declare that no matter how greatly individual opinion may differ upon the wisdom of any law, we believe that the mem bers of said board have attempted to conscienciously perform their serious duty according to their best judge ment under the law"
 Governor Hunt expressing regret says he knows nothing other than the action by the board which will now interfere with the executions taking place.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-26
STRIKE HEARINes NEAR END

WASHINGTON, May 25.- The in yestigation of the Colorado coal strike will be closed by the Industrial Re lations Commission tomorrow, when after hearing statements about labor conditions in Porto Rico, and examin- ing a few witnesses on miscellaneous matters, the commission will conclude it's general hearings and inquiries which have been in progress more than a year At a meeting to be held in Chicago about June l. the work of framing the report to Congress will be undertaken. The last witness in the Colorado investigation will be W. L. MacKenzis-King, of the Rockefeller Foundation, and Ivy Lee, of the per sonal staff of John D Rockefeller UT. King who began his testimony yes- terday had further clashes with ehair. man Walsh dvar the latte0's methods of conducting the examination.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-26
PRISONER sTAss FATALLY.

LOS ANGELES. May 25-Tsken to the county jail because he was mak- ing a disturbance on the street outside. II. w. Cecil stabbed five prisoners, two probably fatally. when released in a cell two hours later. The serious lv wouuled arc Percy TuEwell, sen fenced to life in San Quentin for the murder of Mrs. Maud Kennedy, but was awaiting sn appeal 10 tho state supreme court. and Ray Darth, waiting trial on a burglary charge Theye were stabbed under the heart The injuries of the other three are not serious.
 Although no weapons were found on Cecil when he was first taken to ,sil he brandished a pocket knife when the isilors, who believed he had quietcd down. opened the door cell to release him The prisoners fin the corridor scattered but were not quick enough to escape the knife. according to deputy sherifs who cornered Cecil a few moments later. A complaint charging Cecil with assault with in. tent to commit murder was issued He was put ID solitary confinement for tic night.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-26
WILL SHORTEN WAR

PETROGRAD. May 25.-"ltaly's en- try into the war will make the war of much shorter duration It will have an enormous influence upon the atti- tude Of neutral countries and will lead to the reapproachment of the states whose interests seem at present to be opposed says sergius Sazonof. the Russian foreign minister to cores pondent of Reuters. He said he did not believe Bulgaria would move against Russia under any circumstanc es
 "ln any case" the foreign minister continued. "no hostile power can henceforth be reinforced at the ex- pense of any neutral country what ever" He declared the Italo-Serbian relations were perfectly amicable and that Russia's task in regard to Serbia would not be fulfilled unless Serbia received a free outlet on the Adriatic, "l declare" he added, that Serbia will have free ports which will be ab- solutely her own"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-26
AMERICA FUR AMERICANS
 IS THEME
 IF TALK
Second Session of Pan-Amer- ican Financial Conference Develops New Feeling Be tween Many Delegates.
GREAT SPEECH MADE
 DR. 5. TRIBANA
Proposal Made That New Monroe Doctrine Should Be Adopted, by the Various Republics of the Americas.

WASHINGTON May 25.-The story of how the vast resources of the Unit ed States may be used to aid the re- publics Of South America and Central America in clearing away the dinicul- ties caused by the European war. was told in a party of business men and bankers who represent this nation at the Pan-American financial conference In the group conferences" the eigh- teen delegates from the eighteen coun- tries began explanations Of their pe- culiar needs and indicated in what way capital and credit could be used to best advantage Co strengthen the thread of relations.
 The general session of the confer ence was marked by a dramatic speech by Dr. Santiago Triaua, dele gete from Colombia. who waved the flag Of Pan-Americanism and declared this hemisphere should be for Ameri- caus He proposed a new version of the Monroe Doctrine that would make impossible in the future. one Ameri- can nation to covet a foot of a neigh bor's territory nor Co invade her sa- cred soil
 lt was a speech such as had not been heard before at the conference. devoted largely to questions Of com merce and trade. The delegates greet ed it with long continued applause. Only a few delegates were prepared with concrete suggestions but the gen. eral idea expressed was that in the southern republics the surplus capital of the United States would ind fertile fields for investment which must bring in the future. a closer union of political and commercial interests.
 When groups assembled after the general session, the delegation from Argentina advanced the suggestion which may make possible the under standing that all nations represented shall work for an arrangement where by disputes. arising between business men of the different countries will be adjusted by arbitration through com mercial organizations. Later the pro- posal was made to take this up with the executive committee of the United States Chamber of Commerce. which through President John Fahey, gave Che assurance that everything possi- ble would be done to have such plan approved by business men in this country.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-26
FOREIGN OFFICE SIGNS JAPAN
 TREATIES
First Chapter in Chinese-Jap- anese Negotiations Is Closed. More Argument May be Expected Later.

PEKING. May 25.-Tvo treaties be tween China and Japan, together with thiIteen notes were signed by the Chi nese foreign office This act brought Co a conclusion the negotiations which have been going on since January when Japan, shortly after the fall of the German position, Kiao Chow. pre- scented her will known demands 10 China.
 The discussion of Japan's demands is at an end until such time as the five articles reserved for future srgu- ment are brought up for consideration. The first treaty deals with Shantuug, the second, South Manchuria and east Crn inner Mongolia. The only differ ence between tue terms Of the ultima tum sent by Japan, and the treaties as signed. is in the substitution of the ono for another mining right in South Manchuria
 The Japanese endeavored Co obtain other alterations. notably the omis. sion Of the words South and East. eru" before MBnchuria and inner Mon golia. respectively as well as the sub- stitution Of the words "Liao Tung Peninsula for 'nalny." and Port Ar. thur but tine Chinese reprresenta- tives fought and obtained a strict ad- herence to the terms Of the ultimatum. Japan lodged heavy claims against China for injuries to Japanese sub iects and goods in Hankow recently by Chinese mobs
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-26
lTALYs REASONS

WASHINGTON, May 25.-ltaly has addressed to the neutral governments ol the world a lengthy communication explaining her reasons for declaring war on Austria Count Di Cellera, the Italian ambassador presented the document Co Bryan in the form of note to the United States.
 lt reyiyes the negotiations betweeH Italy and Austria revealing that they began immediately upon the despatch of Austriss ultimatum 10 Serbia. lts- ly claims the then action of Austria disturbed the equilibrium of the Bal kans and the peace Of Europe in a way that vitally affected Italian inter
 (Continued on Page Fiye)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-26
HOUSE APPROVES CONFERENCE
 REPORT
With Ten Opposing Votes Lower House Approves Conference Committees Report Appropriation Bill.

PHOENIN, May 25-With but ten opposing votes the House adopted the conference committees report on the general appropriation bin which. in effect, closes the incident 80 far as that branch of the legislature is con- cerned The senate tired of waiting had adjourned when the action was taken, but will undoubtedly by req son of the fact that most of its con tentious were agreed 10, take similar action on conyening tomorrow morn ing. All that will then remain for the extra session to do will be Co pass a tax levy bill. which it is said will provide for 44 l-2 cents on every Sluo. This should be concluded by tomorrow night and if SO, the governor will at once issue his call c0uvenins the sec end extra session on Monday Of next week
 The opposing votes in the House were cast by Briscoe, Claypool, Ed wards. Farrell, Francis. Lee Mahoney PinNey, Proctor and sweeney all of whom were opposed to that paIticu- lar provision in the bill which repeals in one section a number of the gener- al statutory appropriations, including the present general school fund levy which provides $500 OOo The present appropriation reduces this amount to 520O 00O lt was their insistent wish that each repeal provision be attach ed to the particular section 10 which it was related SO that should Cover nor Hunt desire to veto the provision, the damages of the veto would not be So far reaching
 Acuh claimed the bill as drawn, was not the result of the scheming of a damnable group of peanut politi- clans who cost the state in their ef- forts S150,OO0 in appropriations the House preferred to reject. Vaughn caused a general laugh at himself by admitting that he was ready Go vote for the appropriation bin without fur ther barley. because the people were entitled to something"
 Pinkley and Proctor made the most logical arguments against the bill and led a movement which failed to work it's defeat Christy. in answering Proctor, who had raised the question as to whether a man was a good Dem ocrat who voted for this bill, declared he was as good a Democrat as the gentleman from Navajo. or the much lsuded. on the part of Che opposition. governor Of Arizona and demanded that another witness be sworn and testimony taken before he could be convinced that Hunt was entitled to praise for his democracy.
 In final form. the Tucson mining building, the Northern Arizona Nor mal appropriation and the Pinkley Power Line stand; the state land com mission is denied the salary and trav- cling expenses although the depart ment work may be carried on by am appropriation made for clerk hire. The tax commissioners are denied a fund from which they might employ an expert to value the mines and the stote militia is limited to S60O0o ap- propration, the sdiutsnt general be- ing denied the NFht to travel without tho state.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-26
ITALY MOVES ACROSS TIE AUSTRIAN
 FRONTIER
Austria Swoops Down on ltal- ian Coast While Italian Army is Occupying Austri- an Territory.
VON HINDENBERG AT
 HELM AGAINST ITALY
Germans Claim to be Having Further Success Near Prze- mysl. British Beat the Gas Weapons.

LONDON, May 25.-Austria struck first with her navy and air craft along ltaly's east coast Italy promptly countered by throwing a considerable body Of troops across her northeastern frontier and occupied @ stretch of Austrian territory along the River lsonzo Thus. although Field Marshal Non Hindenbur2. who has reputation for forcing matters, is reported is in command of the Austro-German troops at the new front, Italy has in sense, forstalled him.
 Rome officially announces the Itali- ans have occupied number of com paratively important towns and com pelled the Austriuns to retreat. This. in brief, summarizes the first thirty six hours of the newest pnase or ever. widening European conflict, which be- ing new, appeals to the popular ima- gimatiOn.
 Germany claims to embrace both the east and west. notably around rpres and north Of Przemysl In the latter region it is announced that Gen eral MacKenzen again si surging for ward, taking a clossaI number of prisoners The British admit tkey have been unable Co entirely reform the line deuted by the Germans east of Yprs.
 The most interesting statement, in the British announcement is that with due precautions" gas attacks can be met and delearec- This IS particularly pertinent in that gas bids fair to be used more and more, possi- bly, by an cOutenders.
 AttesUng Co the extremely saugui- nary character of recent land lighting near the Dardanelles where the Brit ish and French are seeking to dis lodge the strongly-entrenched Turks, there came tonight list of 9l9 casual ties among the Australians engaged ia this enterprise. The Turaisn losses apparently were greater s- is was necessary for them on Sunday to es- cure an armistice 10 bury their dead, three thousand of whom lay piled be- fore the British trenches
 The rapid stroke of the Italian army which esems to bespeak of long preparation bearing out what the press of allied countries conteded months ago, that Italy would throw in her lot with the Entente only waiting the opportune time. Rome's first bulletin dealing with the move wents of her army indicates two movements are underway. one Co the nOrNard toward the Cauic Alps and the other through the region Of Friuli, osten5iby aimed at Trieste and the Istrau Peninsula
 Ceryigaauo, one Of the austrian towns occupied by the Italian troops. is only about te nniles inland from the Gulf of Trieste Both tbrusts should develop severe lighting.
 Just as Italy lightly characterized Mondays Austrian raids along her coast, 20 the Austriaus have charac- terized thc military operations to date as a border skirmish While tooays Rome official laid stress on the Italian rush across the border the official from Vienna ignores it and gives de- tails of the Austrian swoop upon the Italian coast. enumeratins hte damage and emphasizing slight Italian resist ance