davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-03

Members of the Methodist church
viii noid farewell reception this
evening at the church for Rev. r. +.
Hurlburt, who has been appointed SUI
perintendent Of the Davenport district
OF the Upper Iowa conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. Mr.
Hurlburt and family will leave this
week for Mount Vernon, where they
will make their home. The new pas
tor. Rev. w. d. Crowder. who has been
superintend dent Of the Dubuque district
ct Dubuque, will arrive In the city
tho latter part OF the week and will
be n charge OF the Sunday services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
Christmas Candies

In half and 1 pound boxes, special as
sentiments of Chocolates, Bon BOnS
Opera Jellies, Spice Strings, and Hard
Candies, from Csc to SIPS box.
Fancy Jap Boxes filled with Assorted
Candy, 40c to SIPS.
Nut Bowls of wood, mahogany or
walnut finish: metal anvil and hammer
crackers, $3.50, $3.95.
Sweet Meat Containers with china
compartments, for table decoration, at
$2.9S, $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
Ivory Goods

VanitieS for the Toilet.
Hair Receivers sec to SIPS.
Powder Boxes SEC to SIPS.
Ivory Brushes $1.69 to $3.95.
Hand Mirrors $500 to $500.
Ivory Combs Csc to $1.O0.
ButtOnhOokS, Jewel Cases,
Trays, Files, Buffers, Button
hooks, Clocks, Picture Frames.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
Gifts Man Would Choose for Himself

If coull play Santa Claus himself he would be than
from the following practical items
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
Christmas Decorations
I handsome Suits at $3.50 Discount

We wish to tell you that the discount OF IS the
price as will be made on Suits in January We advise
your selection now. The Smart Handsome Suits are
selling worth 1907 more than odd lots and miStS We
tell you you will the price of suit by making your
purchases Many of the suits sale without fur
trimming and will be good all Spring
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
Gloves

An especially fine assortment of
Women's Kid Gloves for gift pur-
poses.
White Kid Gloves at $1.OO, in
all white, or white with black
stitching.
PerrinS Fine French Kid Gloves
at $1.75, black, white and tan.
Washable Gloves at $1.75, 81,
$3.50, good line of cOlOrS.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
Report of Long Absence
from Business Worries
Citizen Troops.
THREE MONTHS STAY
BELIEVED CERTAINTY
Few FurIoughs Granted Tex
ans Hope T. r. Will BE Next
Secretary of State.
By ROBERT II. re IDE.

McAllc1, Tex. Headquarters I'd Bri-
gade. 9th Field Division. l. 8. A., July
s.-A report pread to-day through
Camp Scorpion. appsrentl.' from a
source close to Major General John f
Organs headq arter., that turned the
thoughts Of the officers and men to jobs
and business. patients and clients left
behind in New York. The report was
that provision was being made for a
years stay on the border.
No corroborstion of this was forth
coming, but Major Franklin W. Ward
intelligence officer on General Organs
staff. said that blank forms to cover
three months reports had been or
dered from the War Department. Gen
eral Organ was also unofficially in
formed that instructions were on the
way from Washington sanctioning fur
loughs 70 men with dependent fam
lies and with businesses that would
suffer by long continued absence. He
has already granted two furloughs
one Of them to Sergeant Bartello, OF
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
CarranZiStaS Burned
AT Stake by YaQuiS

Nogales. Ariz.. July S.-More than
200 Carranza soldiers and camp fol-
lowers were massacred b. Broncho
Yaquis early this week in Lower So
nora. arrivals here to-day report. Those
of the de facto detachment not killed
BY gunfre, it was SAID, were buried at
the stake.
News Of the disaster TO the Carranza
force has caused extreme unrest among
the several thousand Yaquis and Mayos
now az Empalme. While II Is known
that large numbers OF Yaquis have
ioined the de facto army, there has
been general disbelief that the entire
Indian nation. including the Bronchoo'
or wild Yaquis. has made peace with
the Nexicans For that reason the re-
ports Of the revolt and ensuing
Slaughter generally are credited.
General Estrada has had several
thousand troops in the faqul valley,
holding back the Yaquis, and it Is be-
lieved the opportunity for the reported
massacre came about when Estrada
moved his main command north to Her
mosillo and Magdalens in the course
Of mobilization manpuvres.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
VILLA DEAD OR
ALIVE-WILSON
Continued from page |

pleted. an average Of more than 25,0OO
trained men will pass into the reserve
annually. Since the period OF reserve
service is four years, they estimate
that a minimum reserve strength OF
nearly $4,000 men will be constantly
maintained when the system Is in full
working order.
Much attention is being given just
now to the effect of the order directing
that members Of the National Guard
who have dependent families be dis
charged Under the terms of the order
it IS optional whether department com
manders issue only release from Fed
eral service or "A formal discharge
which would strike them off the Ma
tjonal Guard rolls altogether. No
statement has been issued by the War
Department as to the course to be fol
lowed
Many officers believe that absolute
discharge should be granted, and that
the various states should be urged not
to enlist men in the Guard in future
who are not in every way available for
active service.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09

merlv dominated, where there are thou
sands of his former soldiers, all re-
ported eager to join his standard again.
The rushing of Carranza troops from
Western and Northern Chihuahua
where they have been menacing the
American forces in Mexico. IL regarded
on the border as a strong indication
that the Carranza government Is very
seriously menaced by the revival or
the Villa campaign and that every pos
sible effort is being made by Carrsnza
to head off Villa activity before ~
sweeps the entire State OF Chihuahua
again.
Reports from unofficial sources reach
ing the border to-day indicated ina,
General Pershing probably IS a ready
moving his forces with view OF max
ing rush upon the Villistas. These
reports indicated that American troops
had moved many miles from the
Colonia Dublan base toward the south
cast. although it was not indi Gated no"
large force Of Americans was NOV
ing toward Namiquipa.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09

York bankers has offered to loan the
Carranza government Sl00,000,00 Edi-
torially it is stated that with this new
move the Mexican financial situation is
IN a fair way 90 being settled
Plans for the celebration IN Mexico
tomorrow Of the first centenary Of the
Argentine Republic have taken an clab-
orate form. The programme here will
include the firing Of a salvo Of twenty
one guns at dawn and another at noon
and the uufurling of the national colors
from all public buildings and military
headquarters. Rands will parade the
streets. and during the forenoon the
students Of the capital will hold meet
ing at which speeches calling for Latin
American solidarity will he made.
In the afternoon public reception
will he held IN the Argentine Con-
sulatc. \ commemorative meeting viii
be held I'M theatre. and General Car
rama and members Of the dopllmatlc
corps have been invited to attend.
Several prominent leaders of the de
faCto government met at the National
Palace to-day Preliminary considora-
ron was given TO the suggestion IN
tho latest note from Secretary Lansing
that the Mexican government propose
some plan 10 solve the border troubles.
Two plans were considered.
one called for "a telegraphic confer
encc. with direct wires leading from ;hc
conference rooms IN Washington and
NcNico City. The other was that the
delegates OF the two governments meet
1T some isolated town in the United
States. preferably 4 summer resort.
II is said tina none of the conferrees
expressed any objection TO holding the
conference IN the United States, and 1t
is believed that finally, the plan Of a
meeting viii be adopted
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09

to be making for the Tomas Urbina
ranch. whose owner Villa had killed
because Urbins would not divide loot
he had secured while campaigning as a
Villa general.
Reports received to-day from Jiminezz
said the Santa Rosaia garrison OF
nearly a thousand Carranzlstas had
Joined the Villista forces, and that the
combined army Of bandits Is making a
desperate fight against much larger
forces OF Csrranzistas.
New evidence that Villa is with the
bandit army and is directing its opera
tions was received on the border to-
day in an alleged personal message
from Villa TO former supporters call
ing upon them to join him at ParTai
These adviccs indicated that VITA
before moving toward the American
border, would go TO Parral, where the
garrison is awaiting him, and with
his increased force move from there
toward the border. Las Nievas is be-
tween Jiminez and Parral and is IN
the heart Of country that Villa for
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
JEWEL ROBBERY REVEALED
Reward Offer Makes known $500
Theft in White Plains.

4 reward OF $500 offered yesterday
by Henri G.. Prince revealed that his
home, on Orchard Street, White Plains.
had been robbed Of Jewels valued at
SG.50o on the night OF July 3.
Nr. and Mrs. Prince and a servant
were the only ones in the house at the
time of the robbery. 1t is said none Of
them awokc
According TO Mr. Prime. who is a
wine importer with Offices at 1876
missing: Six diamond rings, diamond
necklace. d diamond and platinum pin,
a gold watch. gold wrist watch, four
scaIfpins three watch fobs and gold
Masonic charm.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
Chorus to Sing at Mall.

The New York Community Chorus
will give the sixth of its outdoor con
certs AT the Mall IN Central Park this
afternoon. In case OF rain arrange
ments have been made 70 hold the CON
cert in the auditorium Of De Witt Clln-
ton High School, Tenth Avenue and
EiftY-ninth StraAA
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
VILLAS FORCES
MAKE A STAND
1000 Bandits Now Face
Carranza Troops Near
JimineZ.

lO iel'shpn 70 Inc inouheJ
FL Paso. Tex. July s.-Pursued by
three armies of Carranzistas from
Jiminez. Pancho Villa and his army OF
more than 1000 bandits to-day wers
making a stand at Las Nievas, north
Of Jiminez. The Villistas were believed
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
THE WEATHER REPORT
Records for the Last Twenty-four
Hours and Official Forecasts.

washington JI'y What r-msin, ~ the tropi
esl disturbance &. s'iI central over Alabama. and
rains have continued n 'he Ea.t Guf and Soutn
Arsnii- Sisfe.. 1.'h resulting Moods iu th,
user, ~ G-orgia Alabama and Eastern Missis-
sIppi W4ulrg, have been issued 'or ve1 high
vaf.- and fic Alabama fi7-- d.. expected 20 -e erin
stage ~ % feet az M0uisom-D. Ala within
thirty ..iv hours and cf % fcsf ~ So ma. A..
within fVo dave. 1ooi stage being a. IS feet At
both paces.
Pressure remain. generally low throughout TIE er
rcma Wet aud there Hcre tAunderso.s in .he Roxy
Mountain region. hut over tae rem msiulrr of tie
country except 80 Sew England. the weather VA
generally 'air
Win h.sh pressure over the upper lake region
there has been d considerable fsll IN tetperatIre
tiaf extends eastward into interior New , gland
Temperature ai-o remain loss 2. H. southeast on
account ~ The rain hlt ,,eHhcIe they a'e high for
rlrro VIII 30 additional showers SUNDAY I'm ths
south A"snuc states Ais-ama ana Ldsten Ten
ro-s.c followed fy genera F fair weather Monday
Over fne sec. ions Orb thc u1rthNari and northeast
ward tle weather nil De- generally iair sunday and
Monday
r sin fe somewhat cooler SUNDAY in rhs middle
Atlantic state, and Sow England and warmer Mon
day 90 TIE South
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09

Small Groups Piecea and Incomplete Sizes in
Womens Girls Apparel and Dress Accessories
Womer's Cloth Taieu 500
Jersey Sport (spors 500
Women's Cloth Taieu Suits Formerly G00 HI5O
Sport Crn Dpt). $500
Women Taieu Suits. Formerly l5oo 54Oo
Womens Summer Cotton Frocks Formerly 'o |oo 'oO ESo
Net Dresses Formerly up to $3.50 - W
WOmen's Afternoon Gowns Formerly @oOo o''o
ais Formerly $780, l4S0
Utility l65O
Womens Gabardne Formerly AoOO
Afternoon $500 5oOO
(spot Formerly 65" - '0oO
Evening Wraps Formerly o'oV +'.'"
Womens White Pique Skirts Formerly $50 5oO
Coored Pque Repp Skirts $50
Awning Stripe Cloth Skirts 595
CoIored Cretonne Skirts Formerly to z75 80
won,er,s Satin Skirts Formerly up ........... S75
Women's
Misses Serge Silk Gabardne Suits Formerly 800 1880 245O
Misses Jersey, and La Jaz Suits }50o 205O
Misses Formoyup 45o 1000 800 $500
Misses Cotton Frocks Formerly IS 1900
MISSES Afternoon Evening Formerly 1000 1850
Fapper" Serge Gabardine Suits Formerly 675 l250
.r,.n.ry Coats Forme4u up to 2500 amman. 1000
"FIapper" Dresses 4S5 075
raeta Net Chiffon Negigees. Formerly 4o5 7o5
Meteor & Crepe de NegIgees. Gao 1850 $3.50
Chiffon g. Crepe de NegIsees. $500 2o5O
Matinees Georgette Chiffon tOrmoyHp 49o to l/o
cn rep de s Chine Wash Satin ptcoas Formerly 2o5
Creme de Chine 1afsa .05 to SIS
womens Wool Jersey Swimming Suit Formerly sos
Womens Bathing Suits. 1275o9o 1910
Womens Formerly 975 5Vo
womens EasticCoses (0A1 s=esF~mr 1880 40
Dupree Fancy Broche Formerly o./5
Nhtowns chemises Combinations. Formerly ... rs
NOhgOvus emie 10 to 4.o5
Sweaters of Silk and Formerly $50
Pure Silk Formerly 5C0
womeus High Grade Pumps 3o5
tghKid Boots Sras).. "
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09

Hirhesf Temperature. 80 degrees fst Il ? n ,
lowest as .glec~ lat -.t1 in average = de
gr.. average .or corrt- -gouiinr date aet year. 90
ds.re,s asef.ec fnr poidiag date Last thirty
three ye4I-. a. degrees.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09

Forecasts for Special Localities. Eastern New
Yort fair SUNDAY cooler east. Monday iar
Di..rirt of Columbia. Maryland. Delaware and
Ncw Jersey. partly cloudy and not 80 warm su"-
"yirrilis. partly cloudy sunday. showers south.
NOT auto 80 warm rurA. Monday fair.
Fa...rr peuH.f lF4iIs southern New England.
,si- and n.f .n warm SUNDAY. Monday FAR.
N.--h.rn Ncf England. far sunday. cooler FL
cent .r Fas' Maine coast. MONDAY iair
NarfI t.-ofn1. south Carolina showers sunday
N,rI.v lr.laf.. faIr warmer interior
CrI--.a. showers sunday. Monday probably fair
Tlol.I.. showers sunday. warmer Monday and
Aahrra. partly cloudy sunday. showers nonh'
N.niab. fair all warmer 49,
iii si.-pii. parity CLOUDY anu "HM'f Hu"i-'
Te..1,. .ec partly cloudy west. showers east. sun
ts,. MONDAY probably fair and warmer.
Kentucky partly cloudy sunday. pfouauy showers
V..f Nes Yalk W,.t Pennplvans lower Nnchl-
ran fair SUNDAY 4ra NJ. las
louisiana Arkau-ss. okl4lona. West texas. ~"
ds. arI Monday generally fair
I.t Tcsa.. SUNDAY sul Monday unsettled
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
Barometer Readings.
Forecast, for Special LocsIlu,, Eastern

Local Forscast.-Fair and cooler IN day: Monf'v
fair. moderate northeriy Winds
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09

Local omcal Record. d.-rhe following o-icisl record
f-orn the Weather Bureau shows the changes in the
temperature for the last twenty four hours in COM
parison with The corresponding date Of last year.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-10
VIlLAlNvADESU.S.
Columbus, N. Mex, Set on Fire, Town
Shot Up and Guests at Hotel
Burned to Death by Bandit
at Head of 500 Men,

Columbus, n. Mex, March 9.-Pan
men, attacked Columbus at 4:30 a m,
shot up the town, killing "a number OF
civilians, men and women, and then
retreated about & O'Clock under the
fire OF three troops of the United
States Thirteenth cavalry He left
part of the town in ashes.
A large number of Mexicans were
killed. Their bodies dotted the streets
where they had been posted, picking
off Americans as they emerged pell
neil out OF dwellings and hotels
There appeared TO be no wounded
Several guests were burned to
death in the Central hotel, which was
one OF the first buildings fired by
Villas men.
Mexican bandits standing outside
the flaming building shot down Al l..
Richie, proprietor OF the hotel. and
w r. Walker. guest, as they at
Il mpted dash out of the door Both
were dead when picked up later.
c. c. Miller, owner of a drug store.
was shot as he tried to enter the
door of the Hoover Hotel an adobe
structure, whose mud walls protected
score of covering women and chill
dren who remained in the rooms
while a bowling mob OF bandits
surged through the surrounding
streets
The MeXicans first attacked the
camp of the Thirteenth Cavalry A
number OF American soldiers were
killed and wounded and cavalry
her rises were ridden off by the Next
cans as they fled back toward Mex
leo after daylight.
J. S. Dean. merchant, and Mr. and
Mrs. Milton James were later added
to the list of Americans killed
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-10

Western Newspaper MON News Service
Washington, March "Wednesday
Germany made further explanation
to the United States of the position
i. has taken in regard to armed mer-
chant vessels OF the entente allies
Count Won Bernstorff handed Sec
Rotary Lansing a formal memorandum
which, after reviewing the events
lead.ng up to Germany's recent de.
cisIon to treat armed merchant ships
a. auxiliary cruisers. conceded that
existing International law does not
regulate the use OF submarines. Ii
indicated Willingness to conduct I'M
der-sea warfare in accordance with
the law prevailing at the outbreak OF
TIE war-providing Great Britain
ard her allies would regard the same
laws, and expressed the hope that the
people OF the United States. remem-
herring the long-eXisting friendly rela-
tons between the two nations, would
appreciate the German position.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-10
FRENCH LOSE KEY TO TRENCH
kalser's Troops. After Furious
Charge, Take Loop OF Meuse and
Force Foes to Retire.

London March 9.-Fighting OF
great violence between the French
and German infantry has been In
progress from Bethinsourt, north.
west of Nerdun, to the Meuse and
east of the Mouse from the southern
slopes of the Cote de Talou to the
Bouaumont region battle fronts ag
gregating about ten miles in length.
Spirited artillery duels continue along
the remainder of the front about
Nerdun
y continuation of the German drive
northwest of Nerdun is asserted by
Berlin to have netted the Germans
French positions over front of near
ly four miles and virtually two miles
in depth and enabled them to capture
fifty-eight officers and S,277 men
The villages of FORCES and Regne.
vile, the heights of Raben and the
Cumieres woods fell into the hands. OF
the Germans. The Germans control
the loop of the Meuse, within which
Regnieville is located.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-10
slides and Wind Wreck Ten Cars.

Durango -ln tornado which
struck Silverton, Telluride and Cum.
bres pass Tuesday, the wind attained
a velocity of ninety miles an hour
Ten freight cars were knocked from
the track near Ames by a mud slide
Inhabitants of the mining camp OF
Columbus have been imprisoned fol
several days by drifting snow. Friends
in Durango have sent trained dogs
with parcels of food to relieve them
After the storm the weather began
to moderate, and made easier the
work of clearing the lines blocked by
snow.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-10
stats Gets sso.sss Inheritance Tax.

stats Gets go, s56 inheritanee Tax.
The State Inheritance Tax Depart
ment received the delayed tax on the
estate Of the late John H. Harbeck.
formerly Of Boulder, who died Nov.
y, 1910. On a valuation Of 1904. 900
the state collected tax Of SCI. 027.53,
and the delay in its payment made
the accumulation interest chargeable
52s.77. which was paid. bringing
the total amount collected to $780,
against the estate amount to $1s.-
$3.50.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-10

DEMONSTRATING the time and place
for the Democratic state convention
at May IS in Colorado Springs and OF
the state assembly at Aug. s in Den
yer, and apportioning the represer
tation Of each county in both at two
delegates at large and one delegate
for each 100 votes cast for Thomas
NJ. Patterson for governor the Demo
cratic state central committee adopt
ed set of resolutions pledging the
support of the party in Colorado to
the national administration and cali
ing upon each and every senator
and representative in Congress" to
support the President as a part OF
their American duty.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-10
Slide Victims Bodies Reported Found

Pueblo.-The bodies of Earl Lew.
and C. H. Matthews, who were killed
in a snowslide in the Black Canon of
the Gunnison five miles west of Sapi-
nero has been found by Denver &
Rio Grande trainmen, according to a
report from Cimarron
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-10
STATECAPlTOL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service
DISTRIBUTION OF ROAD MONEY
Counties Get $5e3,740 for Use on
Highways In 1916.

Counties Get $593,74O FOR Use on
Highways In 1916.
Denyer.-A total of $593,740.97 is
available for distribution among the
counties OF Colorado for work on state
highways, according to the report
made by T. J. Ehrhart. secretary of
the State Highway Commission. to
the annual meeting OF the State High
way Advisory Board.
From the half mill tax levy and the
motor tax $745.510.69 was raised. Out
of this sum must be paid $104,250 ap-
portioned last year, but payable in
1916; $36,51972 balance due the
counties and $1,000 in salaries and
expenses.
Under the Law only "a per cent of
this fund can be distributed uncondi-
tionally to the counties. The remain
der will be spent where the counties
are willing to put up funds on q one
for-one or two-for-one basis.
A table prepared by Ehrhart to
show the Leeds and requirements OF
the five different districts of the
state calls for an expenditure of ST.
367,745. District No. 1, In the north
east section of the state, including
the Fall River and Poudre Valley
roads, has asked for an allotment Of
$434,1OO. District No. 2, in the east
central part OF the state. wants $228.-
$50 to be distributed over all the state
roads. District No. 8, in southeastern
Colorado, wants $17S,000 and No. 4,
where work is being done on the
Durango-Silverton road, and the road
over Wolf Creek Pass to Pagosa
Springs, opening up highways to Ari-
zona, $29S,O90. District No. s. in the
northwest, where work is being
pushed through the canon above
Glenwood Springs. and over Independ-
ence Pass, as well as the Midland
Trail, has asked for an allotment OF
$229.375.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-10
Woman Kills Self and Children.

Grand Junction.-Mrs. J. M. Turn.
bow, wife of a prominent cattlemsn,
who is in Jail at Moab. Utah, charged
with murder, shot and killed two OF
her children-Addie, IL, and Ray.
mond, 9, dangerously wounded a third
and then killed herself at Moab
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-10
Barracks Burn: 3 Soldier, Killed.

Fairbanks, Alaska.-Three soldiers
were killed and two seriously injured
III fire that destroyed the main bar
racks and ammunition house at Fort
Gibbons, occupied by Company b,
Fourteenth Infantry.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-10
Light Company Refused RehearIna.

Light Company Refused Rehearlna.
The right Of the State Public Util.
tiles Commission to make rate SEIZED
ules and to abrogate contracts made
BY public service corporations with
individuals and municipalities Is af-
firmed in an order issued denying
the Colorado Springs Light, Heat &
Power Company a rehearing in its
case.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-10
Senate Passes shieidc Dam Bill.

Washington. - The Senate, after
four weeks of debate, passed the
Shields bill to provide for development
of water power in navigable waters
by private capital The vote was 46
to %
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-10
Two Freight Cars Blown from Rail.

Pueblo.-Two freight cars of the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad wer,
blown off the track near Fountain ty
the heavy wind Sunday mornirs
About 100 telephone and telegram
poles as well as sign boards, were
blown down.