davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-01-01
eina go Per Cent Molybdenum.

Bouloer.-Horry & Floth, lessees
on the Mountain Lion mine, which is
owned by Robert Camerich, uncov-
cred vein of molybdenum that is
eighteen inches wide, and appears to
be about 90 per cent pure. The ore
is estimated to be worth from $4,000
to $4,000 per ton, and the discovery
is considered one of the richest made
in this section this year.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-01-01
Pastor Is Called.

Pueblo. - The Pilgrim Congrega-
tional church has elected the Rev.
f. c. Lewis of Rock Springs. Wyo.,
as its new pastor and he will arrive
here Jan. 20.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-01-01
Man Killed in Demonstration"

Pueblo.-Demonstra to a crowd
of Italians how he would deal with a
highwayman who attempted to rob
him, Miracola Varlinger, aged %.
pointed revolver at Steve Pillar, As,
pulled the trigger and sent bullet
through his head. Pillar died in
stantly.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-01-01
Shoots Wife and Kills Self.

Johnstown.-Ray Gordon. 2S years
old, laborer. shot his wife in the
head, inflicting what is believed to be
a fatal wound, and then killed him
self by shooting a bullet into his
brain.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-01-01
All Out.

Does not the illimitable ocean vista
take you out of yourself?''
No, it is the motion of the boat
that does that"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-01-01
To Prevent the Grip

Colds cause Grip-Laxative Bromo Ouinine re-
moves the There is only 'Bromo
Quinine." E. w. GROVES signature on box. 2sc
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-01-01

Red Cross Bag Blue. much better. goes
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
grocer. Adv.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-01-01

Diplomacy After Midnight.
OfIicer-GO home.
0rtlate-Gimme shafe conduct
.S6G York Sun. :
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
Cigarette Smoking Women
Leaoers in S0-CalLed Society,"
Lashed By EudngeLsf,s wife

Cigarette smoking on the part
OF man 10 IN evil: woman's indul
gence is positively abhorrent"
This II the opinion OF Mrs. ELI J.
Torsyths. wife of the evangelist.
and herself . great religious worker
among young people. And when the
Forsythe evanselistic campaign
opens IN Highland Park. Feb. ~. In
Q mammoth tabernacle to Be erected
Tor that purpose. the largest village
In the world" will have . powerful
ally for its already famed foe OF
cigarette smoking. Henry Ford.
Mrs.. Foryyths, or Mother r." ~
her girls a6ectionatsly call her. has
long preached ana iaborsd In . mul
tituds of ways against the 2apss>
covsrsd weed N many towns and
states. One metho1 che usss aso
which provs1 s9ectivs b the Woot
Dstru6t rsvivai was 20 get ths ~
kris who made sp the Bite stuov
and businses glsis' cIasups 70 sloo :
pisdge that thsy wo0Do Wost -
luUueonoeo - - UUvon1
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

F. L. Klingen smith
Suggests Extension
of 42-Inch Main
WATER BOARD
TOMEET TUESDAY
Improvement Is Made
Necessary By New
Building Plans

Mayor Marx has asked the water
board to call . special meeting Tor
next Tuesday afternoon. to take &C
tion on Q communication received
from Frank L. Klingensmith, vice
president and treasurer Of the Ford
Motor Car Co.. asking the city to
supply water to the company's giant
plant In Highland Park. The re-
quest Is based on the plans. the COM
pany is preparing TO carry out. to
greatly increase the size of the fac
tory.
Mr.. Klingensmith. in his letter to
the mayor, calls attention to the
fact that the enlarged plant Will
give employment to an increased
humber Of Detroiters. He suggests
that the 42-inch main in Russell-st..
which now extends to the village
limits, be carried to the plant.
II have always maintAineo the& 4
u the duty q the city Or DskS6>t s.
hAlp out the neighb boring muricipafi
ties as far as II Is reasonably pos6d
ble," said Mayor Marx. IL realize
that Detroit is indebted to the. Ford
plant for much of its prosperity. and
I think we ought to be willing to do
what we can for Detroit's biggest In.
dustrial plant. However, 1t will be
up to the water board to discuss the
proposed extension with the Ford
officials and see what kind OF an ar
rangement can be made for carrying
the mains over the boundry line to
the plant"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
FUERTES TALKS
ON BIRD LIFE

I'm Missouri, the robin IL not :
song bird. but pie bird" declared
Louis Agassiz Fuertes. OF Ithaca, N.
Y, considered by authorities 10 b
the finest painter of birds In the
country, before a capacity audience
in the Detroit Museum Of Art. mi
day evening.
when robins migrate to the.
south In the winter time, they
change character entirely" said Mr..
Fuertes. "They become wild and
wary and songless.
Birds sing In the mating season.
not for sefoimental reasons. but b.
cause they can't help II. I have
seen q bird sing after II had been
shot, until 1t died. They would sing
inside q glass bottle In dark room.
"The sound made by violently
kissing the back Of the hand win
attract any member Of the feathery
tribe. from an eagle to q humming
bird"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
God Forgive Me-" Is
|, Farewell Message of
Bert G. Sands
HOME WAS IN
MINNEAPOLIS
Bank Book Shows Bal
ance Of $4,000 in
Savings Account

God forgive me-" was Bert G.
Sands last message to the world as
he died a suicide In a city receiving
hospital ambulance, Saturday morn.
ing. Coroner Burgess believes Sands.
whose home is thought TO be In Min
neapolis, from letter found in his
pocket. took his life becane Of his
inability to quit drinking.
Following the words. s30od forgive
me-" in a note which he left, Sands
wrote: II am unfortunate. I am
tired of this kind Of life. want to
go to my Keeper. want all my
savings divided equally with my
family"
Friday night the man. who was
about rs years old. went to a room.
ing house at No. 12l Michigan-ave.
and engaged a room. Saturday morn
ing he was found unconscious afteu
having drank loisop, The polic(
were notified. ana ~ 6lnpulaxlc@
was sent to the roomfne house. The
unconscious man was placed in the
vehicle, but I. before he had been
taken far he died.
A bank book indicated Sands had
$4,000 balance Of his account with
the Farmers and Mechanics Savings
bank OF Minneapolis. A letter in
dicated his address to be No. 1873
Bowman-st.. Minneapolis.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

Three clerks, all Republicans.
have been discharged by the board
of assessors. and fourth has re-
signed on account OF ilihealth.
Charley Crycr. known as the "city
hall poet Gerald Salmon and Mark
Hopkins are the three that have
been turned out, the board having
formally filed charges against the
trio.
I'VE are about to make q change
In the ofiice force for the purpose OF
Increasing the eficiency Of our de-
partment." said Assessor Daniel Dill
worth. secretary OF the board. The
men that have been let out are capa-
BILE men. but the board does not
think they are suited to clerical
work.
"The city has grown 50 large. and
our ofYioe force IL so correspondingly
small, that the board must insist on
. high standard OF efYciency to get
the books prepared on time. The
bulk Of the work has been fallins
upon the more industrious men In
the ONCE. and the board did not
think II fair. There are no politics
IN connection with the changes"
The men who have been let 20 ap-
psaled to Mayor Marx. Saturday,
but the mayor placed the entire 10
sponsibility on the board. The
CLERKS win have an opportunity OF
answering the formal charges be-
fore the civil service commission.
Tho vacancies created In the asses
sors' once will be filled through the
civH service commission. As yet the
assessors have not asked for new
clerks.
Frank Wilkinson has resigned his
cierkship in the ONCE on account OF
poor health.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
Police Get Help From
Brother of Elusive
Anarchist
WOULD AVERT
NEW OUTRAGE
Catholic Churches Are
Guarded By Detec-
tive Details
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.-Though
Jean Crones. Chicago anarchist,
wanted for an attempt to poison
500 guests at the Archbishop Nun.
delein banquet In Chicago. was still
at large today, the police believed
they had obtained helpful informa.
tion from his brother. Paul Crones,
At Middletown, Conn.
The police today pushed their
search In the hope Of thwarting fur.
thsr acts Of anarchy. Jean Crones,
In q third letter which reached the
police. again taurted them for their
inability to find him and asserted
sveryonr arrested in Chicago In con.
necuon with the poisoning was In.
nocent.
Paul Crones offered to aid In find-
ING the hiding man and told the po.
Hoe they could obtain q photograph
of Jean from . rooming house keep.
er IN New York with whom the Chi.
casoaA stayed In 1914. Paul said he
could not aid the police with . bet
ter description Of his brother. a.
they had not met for several years
Jean. h said. II 20 years Old. He
came 10 the United States In June
1914. from Cologne. Germany. and
Paul followed In November. At that
time Jean was q chef In q New
York cafe.
Fearing . nationwide plot against
Catholic churches and other prop.
srty Of the church. detectives were
thrown about scores Of Catholic In
sututions today by oficials In
charge Of the investigation. Sixty
policemen guarded Madison Square
garden whore the Knights Of Colum'
bus sAvs . dinner and other func-
tions - the kind were 70 b closely
watched. Detectives zero appre
hsnsivs that Crones may make q
demonssratioa at any one Of hun
drsds. Of churuhss crowded with
worshipsrs attending services.
Crones eauAed extra policemen
stationed n the Pennsylvania rail.
|yoo1 terninal TO watch for him. II
~ M ne terminal that the lat.
- Ieoooe vas nailed. In II Croncs
noooC1oD - tocame IN anarchist
- ~ ~ g ~ IIullov massacre,
- opcpgA A1s0 - 1e1t.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
Corporal stephensor Desd.

The death Of Corporal H. NJ.
Stephenson was confirmed in a let.
ter to his mother, Mrs. M. Stephen.
son. No. s5 Gladstone-ave., Windsor.
from Col. John McLaren. command
er OF the Nineteenth battalion, In
which Stephenson was serving in
Belgium. In the letter Col. Nc.
Laren said, Surrounded by HIS COM
rades and officers, he was laid to
rest In military cemetery behind
our lines. where a cross bearing his
regimental number. rank and name
has been erected by the battalion.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
RY.UEITED PREgs.

LONDON, FEB. 1s--Under eev~s
Of warships' guns. Russian txnnq
ports are now landing large fseod y
Of men on the Armenian ssaeoG1s i
20 miles east Of Trebisond eneo~{|
tering only feeble rssistanee. ia
While ths troop landing 49, a -
Ing made. Russian torpedo boojl
raided the Blaok go ooast, houak m
Ing and sinking Is TURKISH 1lfI
ships near TreUisond. News a4u@eG
dispatches today reported thak ~
their pursui: Of the Turks aec11
from BrseFum the Russians hayo =
cuplsd several minor posit1nuA
Petrograd dispatches today lnof:
catsd that these forces win m6rG
westward. Joining the troops 1o
advancing on Trebisond ffum GH&I
direction Of Erzerum. Tho YN11
are not expected 70 make Z SoeIot
stand at Trsbisond. the city b61n&|
poorly fortified 4, N II 81
Tho troops are being trauDro6t \
from Hatum, where they have tool
hsId n rsadineas for several nsn1n6
IIAN - tA2& s1aey WeR1
FE ~ - S(st rs - S|I3S
IN eampaisn leads - fhe hc1lG
that he grand duke has undr his
command much larger forces than
(Ceat1nusA On Page Nlne.)
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
Dv CARL w. AckERMAN.

~ CARL W. AckERMAN.
tStan Correspondent Gnsred Press.)
BERLIN (via Amsterdam), Feb.
19.-Germany has said her last word
on the Lusitania matter and will
not prepare another note dealing
with that question. 1t was strongly
indicated In onicial circles today.
Omcials are not commenting free
ly upon the latest reports from
Washington that Secretary Lansing
VIII not recognise Germany's rights
to torpedo armed merchantmen. But
the ofhcial attitude. as nearly as II
can b stated. 10 this:
Germany does not believe the
United States should interrogate
her too closely upon the manner In
which the new policy is to be en-
forced. Should the foreign once.
for instance, inform Washington
Just how German submarine COM
manders viii interpret the term
armed merchantmen" in executing
these orders, off,cials Selieve Ger
many would be impartinG important
naval secrets. 0rmany believes
that this II . purely military mat
ter concerning only herself and her
allies.
Exactly what attitude the foreign
once Will take. In view Of the latest
reports from Washington, is not
definitely known. Il was only stated
today that Ambassador Bernstorf
already has been fully instructed
relative 70 the Lusitania settlement.
These Instructions permit him to
make the changes suggested In his
recent ooaferences with Secretary
Lansing. Onscials consider that the
Lusitania case itself was really
closed at these conferences.
BY UNITED PRESS.
WARRINGTON. Feb. l9.-with
Initiation Of the proposed new Ger
maa undsrsea campaign against
megohantmen only 10 days away.
(CsnAns0sl - rass raas.)
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

wAUKEGAN, Ill.,. Feb. 1S.--
While counsel for the defense oi
william II. Orpet contended today
that tbs latest bit OF evidence in the
death tragedy OF Marian Lambert
will establish that the girl com.
mitted suicide, Prosecutor Ralph J.
Dady. OF Lake county. contended
just as earnestly 1t will prove she
was slain.
The discovery that II was cyanide
OF potassium. and that alone, which
caused Marian's death, was consid.
cred by those who have followed the
events Of the tragedy closely 90
merely weaving another blind of
mystery about IT.
The defense's claims we're based
on this premise:
II has been shown tiny crystals
found beneath Marian Ilambert's
hnger nails were cyanide OF potas-
sium. The poison IN her stomach
was the same thing. II IL. there
fore, shown. they contend. that the
girl. to get the cyanide beneath her
nails. must have taken the poison
In a crystalline form herself. by TAX
Ing II between her fingers from a
box or paper container.
The states claims. on the con.
trary, we're based on this conclu.
sion:
Orpet had access TO cyanide kept
by his father for use In gardening.
A hidden container OF cyanide was
found buried beneath ashes at the
Orpet greenhouse.
The poison beneath the girls
finger nails could be accounted for
In several ways. She might have
thrust her fingers into her mouth
In an effort to relieve herself OF tho
poison.
The tangIe Of possibilities In the
case seemed no clearer today than
at any time since young Orpet ad.
mitted he had been In the woods
with tn, girl when she died.
The state, It was intimatsd today.
may clear many points OF the mys-
terry at the Inquest Monday.
At that time the report OF Dr..
Ralph Webster. the chemist. who %.
tablished the nature OF the poison
that killed Marian. will be- read In
full. His test upset the states the.
ory that q combination Of poisons,
supposedly cyanide and sulphuric
acid. caused Marian's death.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
Teamster's Tip Foiled
Plan and Caused Ar
rest Of Suspects
ERNEST McCORD
is IMPLICATED
Prosecutor Has Evil
dence of Attempt to
Buy Dynamite

Otto Bartholma confessed 10 Supt.
OF Police Marqusrdt. Saturday morn
ing, that he and Ernest McCord.
alias McCurral. laid comprehensive
plans to dynamite the power house
Of the American Car 4 Foundry
Co. st Russcli-st.. and Ferry-ave., q
week ago, and but for the timely In.
terference OF the police and Pinker-
ton men. the place would now be In
ruins. he declared. according to the
superintendent.
Bartholma's alleged confession
was brought about. the superinten.
dent said, through statement made
TO the police by . teamster working
near the foundry company's plant.
who reported that Barthoima tried
to hire him TO plant" large guam
tity Of dynamite under the power
house.
Bartholma, II In said, Is an Aus
TRAN by birth. but was once q
petty oficer In the German army.
McCord In said to be q citizen OF
United States and OF Irish parent
ago.
The confession. Supt. Marquardt
said. does not involve any person
other than the two men now in GUS
tody.
When Bartholma was arrested
Thursday morning. in Flint. ne is
said to have told the superintendent
that McCord did not know the po-
lice were suspicious OF his actions.
The police are Withholding the
name OF the teamster who slipped"
the plot. Bartholma met him In .
saloon near the foundry plant on
the evening Of Feb. 10, he said. and
asked him IL he was q German.
When he replied In the Affirmative.
Bartholma, he declared. said he
wanted some work done for the Ger
man government.
Prosecuting Attorney Jasnowski
declares he has positive evidence in.
dicatins that Bartholma tried to
purchase dynamite In the city. Supt.
Marquardt asserted that IL In a COM
paratively simple task TO obtain
dynamite. A visit TO one OF the
d0wn-river quarries with enough
money o purchase the explosive. Is
all that Ia necessary.
False tips have led several detec-
tives, working with the prosecutors
once, on futile chases for men
higher up" who are said to be be-
hind the plot.
After several vain trips In pursuit
Of the mythical globe trotters, sol
diers OF fortune and other persons
named by mysterious informants,
the detectives arrived at the con.
clusion that II there are any more
men implicated In the alleged plot
they s-e ordinary working men. and
have by this time fed the city.
J. Herbert Cole. special agent In
the department of justice, declared
Saturday morning that the govern.
ment was not working on the case
with the police.
"Thc government is merely watch
ing and waiting to see what the
other fellows do" said Mr.. Cole.
I'VE have not as yet taken hand
In the matter. and are not prepared
to discuss the issue"
Since the alleged confession made
(Csatissea % Page Nlss.D
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
SCOTT TO PROBE
FLYING CAMP
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1S.-Secre-
tary of War Ad Interim Hugh L.
Scott today ordered an exhaustive
investigation into every phase OF
the administration and conduct OF
the army aviation school at san
Diego.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
THE WEATHER

Detpest ssa vscsnitys Saturday
:s..s ::s - sssSsy: s:y yrsSss,y. y,y.-.. .cw- az
nights neAepete variable wtnls.
IoWeg Msehegans Prebabty saew-
auPvses, Saturday night anA sundays
act sslte se sclS IN esst psrsssss
Hl6bout te0pepature this date en
past - yeere. - In 1881 lowest.
below ~ 1oOQ.
One year are teasys Highest ts9-
oopotUEe. loS lowest. 25t Uesns NJ
popSiy eDsuay weather..
TIE cen sets saturday ~ ene -
-. ao1 reses sunday at 5s2t .. -.
TAs meow sSses satoraay ~ sse9 ~
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

An English scientist believes that.
II the radium in the interior Of the
earth is equal in quantity to that
In the surface rocks, the world will
grow hotter instead OF colder.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
BERLIN IS
THROUGH ON
'tUSI'FlgRA
Has Said Last ord
in COntrov ~
With u. S.
AMERICAN
POLICY SHAPES
Seems Certain Right of
Ships to Arm Will
Be Upheld
BY UNITED PRESS.

WARRINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE
state department admitted IL 10
considering \sendtng . remind
Or" 70 England that the foreign
office has not answered the
American note protesting Brit
ish malle seizures.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
Torpedo Craft Raid the 4
Coast AS Troops
Disembark
CROSS BLACK
SEA FROM BATUM
Grand Dukes Opera
tons Assume Major
Importance
BY UNITED PRESS.

PARIS, Feb. 1s-Hepulse u =
German attack north Of BianGys
Wss reported BY the war otnco
THE afternoon. No other imperts
ant operations occurred On tho
French front last night. x x
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

Sam Bernard. Weber and Fields VIII
e msnts Gss N n';sS xsy.,o~s ArSSes g iesCn.
dan is = Hard Road" with Dorothy
Gish. Frank Campau. Owen Moore.
Grand Circus Theater. Sunday and All
next week. Admission ioc and iSc.--
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
az UNITND PRERR.

WASHINGTON. Feb. ls.-with
initiation OF the proposed new Ger
mea undsrsea campaign against
megchantmen only 10 days away.
(Cenanaoe6 - Pass Hans.)
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-05
THE DEUTSCHLAND
.| ESCAPES WARsuPs

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 3.-Somewhere out
in the Atlantic ocean the German mer-
chant submarine, which left the bay
last night, and number of allied war
ships are playing hide-and-seek. The
underwater boat glided out into the
ocean off the Virginia capes and was
lost to sight. lr.
The final dash was made without in
cident. Eighteen miles up the bay the
submarine began to gain speed and was
soon hurrying toward the Atlantic.
With slight delay upon reaching the
capes, the vessel dashed into the sea
and submerged, when l mile of the
coast, At 9 O'Clock, unobserved by enc.
my warships. It is said that the crew,
before the boat submerged, gave three
cheers for America. t, Z.
A two.funnel wsrship Is lying off
Cape Henry today beyond the Smile
limit.
Nothing has besn heard Of che
o5onaon'
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-05
VIII Undertake Defeat Of ANY
Political Party Opposing
Their Amendment
BRANCH IS ORGANIZED

Mrs. E. st. Clair Thompson. who is
touring the western states in the inter
est of the "National Woman's Party
arrived in Glenwood the first of the
week and met a large number of the
ladies Of the city.
Mrs. Thompson is southern woman
Of rare charm and ability and the facts
which were presented by her at the
conference held at the Motor club on
Thursday afternoon would have con-
vinced the most bitter opponents of
woman suffrage that to woman rightly
belongs the ballot. a
"The patriotic American is the one
who stands for the general welfare Of
the whole country and women, as n
rule, are intensely patriotic. The
Woman Is party is anxious for President
Wilson to declare himself for the wo-
men of the country and will oppose him
only in event that he continues to
stand out against them."
The Motor. club reading room had
been artistically decorated for the oc.
casion with flags of purple, white and
gold. Purple stands for royalty, white
for purity and yellow for victory.
There wss also q profusion Of sunflow-
ers and . large banner combining the
three. colors bore the words a. the pro-
posed Sasau B. Anthony amendment to
tbs constitution, which is the object Of
the Natieaal Woman's party and resds
ss foflcwss "Tbe right Of citizens Of
the United States to vote shah not be
denied or abridged by the United States
or By any stats on account Of Sex"
The National woman's party is only
for the snffasehissment Of woman fad
erally without regard to political party,
OF a6ihation, and while Mrs. Thompson
IL . Dsnoesst she announces that no
mattee wAst tbs party, or who the
pssstaaA sis stasds only for the pas
'sage q fhs sforsnentioned amendment
to ~ Usited states eosssitution. TAat
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-05

tural and commercial interests of Colo
RADIO. ~
= Resolved, Thst We, the organized
stockmen and farmers of the Western
Slope in convention assembled At Glen
wood Springs, for the purpose of con-
sidering this so-called "herd law,
most earnestly appeal to the voters of
this state to aid us in securing the de-
feat of this measure at the polls. We
are thoroughly convinced that those
persons who signed the petitions to in
itiate, did SO under the mistaken idea
that the proposed law would be bene-
fit to the agricultural industry. We
assure all Of those that exactly the con-
trary is true, and that the passage of
this bill would result in no good for
anyone, but would practically annihil-
ate the livestock industry of this state.
Resolved, That we express to the
Denver News and the Denver Times
and hundreds of newspapers through
out the state who have given their sup
port to the agricultural interests in
their efforts to defeat this bill, our
grateful appreciation of their assist,
ance. We believe that the voters Of
this state will overwhelmingly defeat
this measure when they understand the
real effects of the proposed law, and
we are depending confidently upon the
press of the state to aid us in inform
ing the voters as to the disastrous eli
fects of the law.
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-05

Richard Milton, special reporter fot
the Denver Times, came over TO cover
the stockmen's convention held here
Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Milton was
accompanied by his wife, this being
Their fisst trip to alsnwood. They
were both wildly enthusisstie over ths
pool and the: aatsrei ssrrsaadisss Of
H. .plass And hsps u make 8 more q.
tsndsd Nit q ssns future ins.