davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-24
Aabeas corpu. Granted to Coates.

Denver.-R. w. Coates, secret serv-
ice agent of the United Mine Work.
ern persons the State Military Court
of Inquiry made public two weeks
weeks ago, was arrested by the tri.
bunal upon refusal to appear before
it. A writ of habeas corpus was i'm.
mediately issued in the West Side
upon Governor Carlson and members
of the court
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-24
twenty-five Per Cent More Gold.

Denver-Thomas Annear, superin'
tcndcnt of the United States mint in
Denver, announces a gold and silver
increase from Colorado points which
will total from $S,OOO.0O0 to 100000.
600 in a year II the increase keeps up
TO the mark 1t has made for the last
three or four months.
we run about $2O.O00.0o0 year in
gold and silver from points outside
Colorado and about the same amount
from points within Colorado. declared
the superintendent. During the last
three or four months there has been
remarkable Increase. running between
twenty and twenty-five per cent in
both volume AID the number OF places
shipping to u.s. That Is. both as to the
total and as to the different properties
which must be working. else they
would not be making shipments. This
is not theory or prediction: 1t Is
fact shown by gold and silver de-
posits. II can mean only one thing.
and that is II revival in the mining
business. A curious feature OF the In
crease is that 1t Is coming almost OIL
tirely from Colorado"
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-24
pisburses ssse.7so to Aug. 81.

Denvcr.-The quarterly report Of
the state trcasurer's office, which has
Just been completed. shows that war
rants amounting to 1899, ,750.l5 have
been drawn by the state auditor and
registered by Treasurer Stocker
a;.ainst the various, revenues of the
state up to Aug. 81. Cash warrants
drawn amounted to 1924, ,2G5.2S; capt
tol building, 21,222.7S: general reve-
nue. 1915, s345,272.96, and general rev.
cnue 1916, SS,9S913.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-24
WASHINGTON.

President Wilson appointed William
Reid OF Rawlins. Wyo., as register of
the land office at Cheyenne.
President Wilson was decorated
with miniature American flag, which
was pinned on him on behalf of the
Grand Army of the Republic annual
encampment.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-24
Photo Enaravers Want More Pay.

Denvcr.-The Photo Engravers' I'm
ion of Denver notified the State In.
dustrial Commission that the organ
ization will begin negotiations with
the employers for changes in working
conditions and pay. The notice was
given in compliance with the new in.
dustrial law, which requires that the
commission be informed Of actions of
the kind.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-24
Yeoas Get $3.50 at Durango.

Durango.-Yeggmen who dynamited
the safe in the North Side Grocery
Of Murphy & DuPraw got $3.50 in cash
and made their escape. Two blasts
were necessary to destroy the door.
and sacks OF flour were used to muf-
fle the sound. The sheriff is search
ing for two peddlers who acted suspi.
ciouely. : - -
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-24
Sick Prisoner Paroled.

Colorado Springs.-Charles CLARK.
sentenced here In 1909 to from eight
to ten years for burglary and at
tempt murder. has been paroled and
returned to Colorado Springs. He is
seriously Ill at St. Francis hospital.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-24
STATE po,tma,ter. Elect officers.

Canon City.-The twelfth annual
convention OF Colorado postmasters
closed a two days session here with
the election of o. N. Marihugh of
Idaho Springs, president; o. w. Ward,
Colorado Springs. vice president, and
H. F. Bedford. Platteville, secretary
treasurer. The 1916 meeting of the
association will be held in Idaho
Springs. a
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-24
Kaiser 70 Aid Turks.

Berlin.-A message from Constan.
tinople quotes Enver Pasha. Turkish
minister Of war, as saying that
great German army was to go to
Turkey. .+.r
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-24
cat.Ieman End. Life With Poison.

Puebio.--After writing a brief fare
we'll not, Charles F. Reese. As, until
.wo weeks ago foreman for the II. w.
Rose cattle ranch, took his life in a
rooming house here by swallowing
poison. r..--
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-24
crl.cheIf Postmaster Fall. Dead.

Littleton. Glen taucher, post
master at Critchell, sixteen miles
southwest of here, dropped dead in
his yard as he was preparing to ac-
company Z. A. Wagy, rural mail car
rier, to Littleton.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-24
Rail- Contractor Commits Suicide.

Pueblo.-Charles l. Manners, 53,
prominent throughout Colorado for
many years as a railroad contractor.
committed suicide at his home here
by shooting himself through the
brain.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-24
Men Shot at Auto, Tourists Charge.

La Junta.-.Al and J. r. Mitzer, liv'
ing in the Fairmount district, are In
the county Jail charged with an as
sault with intent to murder the family
of T.. w. McDaniels of Murphysboro
ILL.,, by shooting. - 90
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-24
Pitehfork Thrust in Workers Eye

Windsor Jacob Martino was
struck In the eye by the pi-chfork in
the hands of a companion in a hay
field and suffered an injury that may
cost him the sight of one eye
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-24
Historic Abbey Burned.

Observation-Disclosures, the historic
mansion at Wraysbury, in whose
grounds King Henry VIII wooed Anne
Boleyn, were destroyed by fire.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-24
OF Course.
hn~~ a

Mamma was taking daughter to
task.
Il don't like the way. you and Jack
hang over the front gate every eve
ming" she demonstrated.
well, as to that. there's great
deal to be said on both Sides" replied
daughter-Judge.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-24
VIII Show Prosperity Oct. 4.

Deuver.-An event that is sched-
uled to take the place of Denvcr's an
nual fashion show and which probably
will exceed Easter In the matter Of
dress splendor. has been arranged by
the merchants of Denver. Oct. 1,
which will be known as dress up
day, every man, woman and child In
the city is supposed to don his or her
best and sally forth to make Denver
the best.dressed city" in the country.
"Dr.ss.up" day was initiated by the
merchants as n means of demonstrate
ing Denver's prosperity by ocular
means.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-24

If you wish beautiful, clear white
clothes, use Red Cross Bag Blue. At all
good groccrs. Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-24

When a young man is sure he cant
live without a certain giri he ought
to marry her and discover his mis-
take.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-24
Institute suit Against sar.h Estate.

Denver.-For the purpose Of sub
jccting the property belonging to the
estate OF the late William Barth to
the payment OF an Inheritance tax OF
at least $4,000, Attorney General Far
rar appeared before Judge Rothgerber
of the County Court and secured the
appointment of Ben l.. Woodward.
county public administrator. as the
administrator OF the estate of the late
Mrs. Charlotte Barth, wife OF William
Barth, who died few years prior to
the death OF her husband. The sole
heirs as set out in the petition enti-
lied to share in the Mrs. Barth estate
were her husband, William Barth.
and her son Charles. The transfer
was made to the Equitable Realty
Company, Just prior to Mrs. Barth's
death, which took place Nov. 81. 1909.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-24

Western Newspaper Union News Service. /,
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-24
COLORADO
STATE NEW S

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.
Sept. "7-Oct s. International Dry
Farming Congress. Denver.
Oct. 2-a.--Fair and Race Meeting at
Denver. - .
OctN Is.--Odd Fellows Annual state
- Convention at Colorado Springs.
Evening star., 1915-12-02

James D. Maher. clerk of the Su-
preme Court OF the United States, yes
terday celebrated the fiftieth ami
versary Of his service in that court
He was first appointed as 9 mage.
AS token of their esteem members
of the bar pgacticing before the Su-
prenle Court presented to Air. Maher Il
large silve- %ase, a reproduction Of an
ancient Creek vase, made OF silver
With a gold lining. The vase stands
;wenty-four inches high and cost more
tnan 50 900.
The vase has been sent to New York,
where it was made. to have the fol-
lowing inscription placed on it:
ITO James D. Maher, clerk of the
Supreme Court of the United States,
and for fifty years connected with the
work of the court. in recognition of eff
ficient public service performed with
unfailing courtesy, from members of
the Supreme Court bar. December ],
1915"
The presentation OF the vase to Mr..
Maher was made yesterday by Fred .
erick d. Mckinney, son of a former
clerk OF the court Mr.. Maher was
heartily concentrated by his many
friends in Washington upon the an
nivcrsafy Of his long service.
Evening star., 1915-12-02
HOLDS BANKING PLAN
Cannot Be EXCLUSIVE
/
Justice Mccoy Refuses an Injunc-
ton to Prevent Use Of Nor
ris System.

Justice Mccoy of the Supreme Court
o. the District of Columbia has decided
that "a private monopoly Of any plan OF
banking or of ioaning money could not
be tolerated" in this country. 4 mo-
tion to dismiss the suit of the Indus
trial Finance Corporation against the
Community Savings and Loan Company,
by which an injunction was sought
against the use by the defendant of
''the Morris plan of industrial loans and
investments" was sustained by the
court.
Justice Mccoy decided that the Nor
ris plan of industrial loans is similar
to the plan OF building and loan as
sociations. with the exception that per-
sonal security is taken instead of real
estate security when money is loaned.
The Industrial Finance Corporation
claimed in it's suit against the Com
munity Savings and Loan Company that
IT owned the Morris plan. under which
small loans were made to salaried bor-
rowers. under system by which
nominal weekly payments liquidated
the debt and turned the borrower into
Evening star., 1915-12-02
WOMEN OF: THE NATION
PRAY FOR PROHIBITION
Washington Branch W. C. 7. U.
Holds All-Day Service at First
Congregational Church.

Today is being observed as g national
day OF prayer for national constitu-
,ional prohibition in the First Consre-
eatioral Church. 10th and G streets
northwest by the National woman.s
Christian Temperance Union.
Pastors of the various churches in
Washington are uniting in prayer and
making short addresses on the prohi-
bition question. Miss Anne Gordon,
president, and officers of the National
w. c. T. L. are expected to speak this
afternoon.
The program opened this morning
with Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton,
president of the District branch, pre-
siding DR.. D. Fl. Kress. representing
Friends and Adventist churches. said ::
In my travels 1 have had the chance
to see races of people who are not ad-
dicted to the drinking habit and COM
pare them to some of our own people,
and the comparison is rot always graft
flying.
In New Zealand the people were
noted for their wonderful physical
powers When whisky and brandy
were taken there it soon became per
ceptible. that they were becoming
weaker as a race. In the early life of
Evening star., 1915-12-02
Opera Contract Closed.

The grand opera season for Washing
ton is now an established fact as con-
tracts were signed this morning for
the appearance here of the Boston
Grand Opera Company and Nine. Paw
lowa's Imperial Ballet Russo for four
performances. beginning Thursday
night, December 16.
The largest guarantee fund ever
raised for opera in Washington has
been secured.
The program decided upon for Wash
ington is as follows:
Thursday night, December 16,
"L'Amore del Ire Re-" followed by
Nine. Pavlowa's wonderful ballet,
'Snowflakes."
Friday night real novelty will be
offered, with Madame Butterfly" when
the sensational japanese prima donna.
Nine. Tamaki Miura. will appear for
the first time here in the role of Clio
Clio San.
The Saturday matinee performance
will be "Cavalleria Rusticana," with
the ballet "Orfeo." and Saturday night
.Pagliacci," followed by the ballet
"Coppellia." will be the bill.
Evening star., 1915-12-02
BELGIAN LEGATIONS VIEW,
Says Blame for Bringing on War Is
Historically Established.

Asserting that it is impossible to
form "A just opinion of the views OF
Belgian diplomats from the extracts of
dispatches written by them and made
public by the German government, the
Belgian legation here today gave out a
long statement saying that "the un-
published documents might put the
matter in an entirely different light, or
might show that these diplomats had
entirely changed their views"
The statement contains a long argu-
ment tending to show that il was Ger
many and not the allies who brought
about the war, and concludes by say
ing:
"Ail the German publications in the
world cannot change these facts, which
are now part of history"
Evening star., 1915-12-02
PURCHASES $4,000 HOME.
i.enator- Elect Phelan Buys Residence
of Peyton Russell.

Senator-elect James d. Phelan of
California has purchased the white
stone residence of Peyton Russell at
2249 K street northwest the sale having
been negotiated by story & Cobb. real
estate brokers. Mr.. Phelan also pur-
chased all the furnishings within the
house. The total consideration. which
is said 10 have been all cash, was in
the neighborhood of $4,000.
The house faces Sheridan Circle. 1t
contains thirty rooms and there is 4
garage in the rear. Senator-elect Phe-
Ian Is to succeed Senator Perkins in
the Senate.
Evening star., 1915-12-02
HOPE FOR U. S. TRADE.
American Chamber of Commerce in
Berlin Discusses Possibilities.

BERLIN, via London. December -
The annual meeting of the American
Chamber of Commerce in Berlin. held
Tuesday night. was devoted chiefly to
a discussion OF the present trade con
ditions between Germany and the
United States. David Wolff. president
of the chamber. who was reelected.
Evening star., 1915-12-02

Il saver. The plaintiff claimed that the
Community Savings and Loan Com
pany was organized for the purpose
OF securing the benefit of the Morris
plan under another name. The court
decided that this was not ground for
an Injunction.
The question involved in the suit is
said TO be a novel one never before de-
cidaG. and, in sustaining the motion to
dismiss the suit. Justice Mccoy granted
permission to the plaintiff to amend its
bill within ten days.
Attorneys II. II. Moss and r. H. Nc
Neill appeared for the defendant and
opposed the injunction. Attorney Frank
J. Hogan represented the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1915-12-02
Pyramid Honor Society Officers.

New members of the Pyramid Honor
Society, at George Washington Uni
versity. are to he elected December 1S.
officers OF the organization have heen
chosen as follows: Shirley Penrose
Jones president; Julian Wallace Cum
ningham. vice president: Herbert p.
Ramsey. secretary-treasUrer and Alvin
McCreary Brown, historian.
Evening star., 1915-12-02

bassy here first complained to the
State Department about the statement
it was said that should the Department
of Justice fail to deny that il was su-
thoritative he would communicate the
facts in the case to Vienna. The
charge. Baron Erich Zwiedinek. had a
long conference with Secretary Ian
sing late yesterday. and soon after
ward he returned with a communica-
ton, which was delivered to Secretary
Lansing and which was said to be of a
confidential nature.
Evening star., 1915-12-02

described in his annual report the
efforts, i'll n number Of cases successful.
which the association had made 70 get
American-"wned goods from Germany
through the British blockade.
Virtually all the goods held in Rot
terdam awaiting shipping permits, Mr.
Wolff said, had now been forwa rded
and he saw IN this fact a hope that
avenues might soon be reopened for
resumption of trade.
Evening star., 1915-12-02
OCEAN STEAMER STRANDED.
Wilson Liner Marengo Ashore on
the Goodwin Sands.

LONDON December ,. 3:01 p.m.-The
Wilson liner Marengo. from New York
for Hull. is stranded on the Goodwin
sands. Lfeboats are proceeding to her
assistance.
The Wilson liner Marengo left New
York for Hull November II. She is en-
gagged in freight service and had no
passengers on board. The Marengo is
British steamer of 1882 tons gross.
40 feet long and was built in 1910 at
Newcastle.
Evening star., 1915-12-02

the average person in some countries.
it is said, that more women have died
from tuberculosis than men, but as
the latter take up drinking it soon re-
suits in greater quantity of men dy-
ing. We are a great nation, but We
can truly become greater by having
national prohibition
Evening star., 1915-12-02
Reports Loss of Valuable Ring.

Mrs. Mann, wife Of Isaac T. Mann. 4
banker, 1888 10th street northwest last
night complained to the police OF the
loss of a diamond and sapphire ring
valued at $500. The ring disappeared
from q jewel box in Mrs. Mann'3 sleep
ing apartment.
Evening star., 1915-12-02
MISS BARNEY WINS
CLOSE GOLF MATCH
Defeats Mrs. NewboId at
Chevy Chase-Mrs. Stetson
and Nine. Ekengren Also Win.

Through an altered arrangement Of
the playing schedule, the finals in the
ladies' golf tournament of the c. c. Club
were played this morning. 1t was at
first announced they would be played
this afternoon. In the first eight Miss
Louise Barney defeated Mrs. Fleming
Newbold by , up and l to play. In the
second eight Mrs. c. r. Stetson defeat
ed Mrs. c. B. Mcvey, up and 6. In
the third eight Nine. Ekengren defeat
ed Miss Frances Williams, 4 up and ..
me match between Mrs. Newbold
ana MISS Barney attracted the most at
tentlon and carried the gallery around
the course. Miss Barney assumed the
lead AT the start by winning the first
two holes. halving the third and win
ming the fourth. On the fifth hole Mrs.
Newbold registered her first win, but
almost Immediately slipped back again, us
Miss Barney won the sixth and seventh
Mrs. Newbold was best on the eighth
hole, the NTH was halved and this pla ced
her three down at the turn for home.
Coming IN. the contest was a hard
struggle all the way, Mrs Newbold try
ing to regain lost ground and Miss Barney
playing her best to retain the advantage
she had gained.
Tenth Hole Halved in Elves.
On the tenth both went down in good
fives, but the eleventh went to Mrs. New
bold, who took seven to Mrs. Barney's
nine. Tho eth was halved both taking
five strokes, and on the thirteenth Miss
Ba "ney was best, 4 to )
The fourteenth hole was halvcd. and
Mrs New6old made a desperate effort
Evening star., 1915-12-02
Fear Kitchin influence.

The leading members of the naval af-
fairs committee have not been able to
ge; line on the proposed new mem
bers which the ways and means com
mittee will submit to the caucus. Some
OF them fear that Representative Kit
chin, chairman of the ways and means
committee. and a loud shouter for
smaller naval appropriations. will e=-
members and fill the five gaps with
members who Will not be strong as
sets for the preparedness program.
The naval estimates which the COM
mtttee are to take up within few days
after the opening, amount to $217,000.-
900. which is approximately s7o,ooo.000
over last year.
Evening star., 1915-12-02
Diplomatic Corps Present.

The review of troops was witnessed
by the diplomatic corps, including the
American ambassador, George w.
Guthrie. all the members of his staff
and their wives, and by Rear AGmiral
Albert G. Winterhalter, commander of
the Asiatic fleet of the United States
and the officers of the cruiser Saratoga
The entire foreign colony viewed the
parade, as did several hundred thou
sand natives.
Weather conditions were favorable.
Foreign military experts express the
opinion that the review demonstrated
the thoroughness of the japanese mill
tary system.
Evening star., 1915-12-02

One years supply of coal for New
York, loaded in ffty-ton cars. would
make a train reaching from that city
to Salt Lake City.
Evening star., 1915-12-02
TROOPS ARE REVIEWED
BY JAPANESE EMPEROR
$4,000 Soldiers Parade in Celebration
of Coronation of Nippons
Sovereign.

TOXIC, December 2.-The greatest
military spectacle of peace times in the
history of Japan was witnessed IN
Toxic today. Fifty thousand soldiers
infantry, artillery and cavalry-selected
from all parts of the empire, were re-
viewed by Emperor Yoshihito in cele-
bration of his coronation. Ten aero
planes and several dirigibles repre-
sented the aerial branch of the service
Before the. parade the emperor rode
through the ranks. He was accom-
panied by the military attaches of the
various embassies, including Col James
A. Lyons, the American attache.
Evening star., 1915-12-02
GREECE IS Warned
BY TEUT0N ALLIES
Macedonia Will Not Be
''FriendIy Soi' if Athens
Aids Entente.

LONDON, December a.---Notwith-
stand all the entente negotiations at
Athens, the Greek situation today re
mains much as it was a month ago II
is now clear that Greece has de-
termined not to demobilize or with
draw her army from Saloniki. Though
deadlock seems to have been reached
negotiations are still under way.
Representatives of Austria and Ger
many have informed the Greek gov.
ernment, according to the Neon Asty OF
Athens, that if the demands of the
quadruple entente are granted the cen
trail empires will cease to consider
Greek Macedonia as friendly territory. :,
Situation Still Tense.
In dispatch from Athens. Reuters
correspondent says the situation in
the Greek capital is still tense. He
adds. however. that the Embros. which
usually reflects authoritative opinion.
puts forth the hope that on the ar
rival in, London respectively of Earl
Kitchener. the British war secretary,
and Derys Cochin, member of the
French cabinet, who have had occas on
to realize the true state of affairs in
the Balkans and are declared to have
expressed in Athens views approa ching &
those held by the Greek government,
they may prove instrumental in clear
ing the complicated situation.
Evening star., 1915-12-02
FIVE PLACES VACANT
ON NAVY COMMITTEE
Democrats Are Worried Over Posi-
ticn of New Men on Prepared
ness Program.

Five democratic vacancies On the ma
val affairs committee of the House is
a situation giving some of the big
navy men" a little uueasiness, because
it is entirely within the bounds of pos
sibility to find that the ways and
means committee has recommended
five small navy men, or at best five men
who are non -committtal on naval sub
jects. The five democrats who will not
return to Congress are Representa-
tives Hobson, Gerry, Lee, Bathrick
and the late Representative Withcr-;
spoon of Mississippi.
The first four were all big navy men;
Representative Withcrspoon being the
leader of the small navy contingent On
the committee.
The first four democrats upset The
committee many times in the last ses-
sion by voting with the republicans,
and increased the bill in many places.
The bill, as thus amended, might have
gone through the House had not Rep
!resentative TribbIe of Georgia exposed
the Vaccinations of the big navy dem
were looked upon as anti-democratic,
and the House knocked them out.
Were "Big Navy" stalwarts.
| Representatives, Gerry and Hobson al
ways voted for as many battleshlps as
they could, and Lee and Bathrick always
stood for at least two They were big
na%y staiwarts and their loss is felt by
thoSe who are now looking about to find
votes fer the increases in the navy which
tEo administration wants
The republican contingent on the House
naval affairs committee will remain
solid, and ore more republican will be
added under the proposal to make the
committee party proportion 13 to in
stead of IA to Z. as was the case in the
last House. The republicans are expected
to make fight in the committee and in
the House to increase the amount Of
money available in the coming year and
to compress the program into a shorter
space Of time than the> administration pro-
Evening star., 1915-12-02
$;;:;s' +; $;;;s $':;;;: :; :: .$4.89

a range of charming new styles
in dresses of silk poplin, pongee,
serge and combinations of silk and
serge. Black and all colorS. Col
lars of organdy, china silk or lace.
Pleated and shirred yoke effects
Evening star., 1915-12-02

Lot of Best Holland Shades. heavy
and durable; in blue. white and
tan. Sold complete with slat, brack-
cts, nails and nickel pull.
Evening star., 1915-12-02

Women's Smartly Designed
Skirts of serge, wool plaids,
black and white checks, corduroy
and novelty stripes. Pleated and
fiared models. with and without
belts. Many have pockets. Waists
from % to 80.