davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-01-02
Todos Unidos.

No sspiramos a ningun dominic que
nosotros mismos no estemos dispuestos
a conseder a otros, y mientras el es-
piritu de libertad americana viva, nos
mantendra al lado de vosotros. grandes
y pequenos, en- ell sostenimiento de los
derechos de las naciones. sean contra
nosotros mismos contra Ell resto del
mundo. Con ese espiritu os saludamos
a vosotros, que habeis venido a cooperar
con aquellos de nosotros interesados en-
el derecho internacional: con ese es-
piritu ealudamos al recien fundado In
stituto Americana de Derecho Inter-
nacional. Que diariamente Sc former
nuevas amistades entire los hombres del
Norte y los del Sur. todas con ell fin
de que podamos unirnos en- una declar-
acion de principles. de norma de con-
ducta entire las naciones tan clara v
definida. y en- un mantenimiento de
esos principles tan firme honorable
que ganen Ell resDeto de la humanidad v
aseguren la observation de esos prin-
cipiOs"
Evening star., 1916-01-02
Suggestions Adopted.

Mr.. Welborn referred to conference
with the federal commission in New
York early in 1915, and asserted that
suggestions then made had been en-
bodied in the company's plan for
representation of employees in handling
industrial matters
Time will be required" continued
which underlies the industrial plan to
permeate all phases of the company's
relations with its employees, but the
company believes that careful consid-
Grafton by the commission of it's ef
forts to demonstrate the unity of in
terest which should govern each and
every one identified with the activities
of large corporation will disclose
that real progress has been made in
this direction and that in thus seek
ing to maintain and further harmonious
and friendly relations in its own indus
try the company has developed plan
of cooperation which will be not only
of advantage to itself, bat also prove a
substantial contribution toward indus
trial peace within the state.
THE political policy of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company is non-inter-
ference" said Mr.. Welborn. Where
officers or employees of the company
participate in political matters, 1t must
be as citizens only and not as a means
of bringing company influence or pres
sure to bear. No officer or official of
the company has right to speak in
its name in regard to such matters"
Evening star., 1916-01-02

Alaska in 1880 the total production of
the precious metal has aggregated
1851 100000. The United States bought
the territory from Russia in 1867 for
$7.200,000.
Production Of Other Metals.
Copper mined during the year was
valued at about $s3.0oo.o00 more than
the 1914 total; iron production in
creased SO per cent; spelter increased
rs per cent in quantity and $s5,00o.00o
in value. and gold production increased
$7.ooo.ooo.
Alaska had the most prosperous min
ing year in its history, with an output
worth about $32.o00.0oo. That is al
most $13.000,o00 more than the 1914
value and about s9,000,000 above the
record year of 1906, when the bonanza
placers of Fairbanks and Nome were
yielding their greatest returns.
Extraordinary Copper Output.
An extraordinary quantity of copper,
estimated at s3.s50.oo0 pounds, largely
was responsible for the new record, but
gold production increased more than a
million dollars over 1914, the value of
the output being s1S.900,000.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
Federal Commission Is CON-
mandatory and for Co.
Operation.
TELLS OF MONEY SPENT
FOR HOME RENOVATION
Suggestions Made Adopted, Includ-
ing Recognition of Miners and
Board of Cancellation.

DENVER, January 1.-The federal
commission appointed by President
Wilson to investigate labor conditions
in Colorado has received a statement
on the working of the Rockefeller in
dustrial plan from J. F. Welborn. pres
ident of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company.
The commission is composed of Seth
Low, former mayor of New York city;
Charles w. Mills and Patrick Gilday.
1t was appointed more than year ago,
just prior to the termination of the
Colorado coal miners strike. The an
nounced object of the commissions
visit is to famliarize itself with condi-
tions in Colorado preparatory to max
ing a final report to the President.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
Exhibition Geografca.

Una importante vaIiosa collection
- 200 :otografias de las ruinas del
uempo de los Incas en- el Peru otros
sutetos importantisimos. Sc exhibe en-
las oncinas de la Sociedad Nacional
Geosrafica en- las GALES 1S NJ NV.
Estas magnihcas vistas fueron ga cadas g
por los expedicionistas enviados por
d.cna Socledad por La Universidad de
1aie, para estudiar y recopilar los
datos mas interesantes importantes
cue pulieran obtener en- este vahoso
vjaje de exploration.
FL resultado historico Y artistico es
de 8rande interes creemos que al
llamar la atencion de los Senores dele
gados Congresistos hacia ell no solo
cumplimos un grato deber sino que les
hacemos un favor. pues nos es muy So
bido Ell interes que todos ellos tienen
en- estOs tOpicos
Evening star., 1916-01-02
Company Will Cooperate.

In his statement Mr. Welborn said it
was the desire of his company to CO.
operate with the commission in its
labors He outlined the Rockefeller
industrial plan, adopted last October,
and told of it's operation.
In reviewing welfare work in the
mining camps, the statement asserted
the company had spent S119,4I1 IN
1915 in removing Questionable bulld-
ings erecting modern dwellings,, 1enc-
ing homes for it's employees and con-
structing clubs and houses. The state
ment also announced a policy of build
ing emergency hospitals in mining
camps. Such buildings, Mr.. Welborn
stated, were in course of CONSTRUCTION
at Primer, Colo, and Sunrise, Wyo.,
being the gift of John D. Rockefeller,
jr.
Features suggested by the federal
commission had been included in the
Rockefeller industrial plan. said Mr.
WeIborn, as well as the substantial ac-
ceptance of three findings of the an
thra cite strike commission, which had
been suggested by the President as ap-
plicabIe to the Colorado situation.
These provided board of Cancellation
containing representatives of miners
and operators, the right of miners to
employ check weighmen and the guar
antee against discrimination on ac-
count of membership or non-member-
ship in labor organizations.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
Todas Iguales.

La gran masa del pueblo americana
anna la justicia, no meramente como la
desea para 81, sino para todos los de-
mas. Creemos en- la Independence y en-
la dignidad de las naciones, y. 81 bien
somos grandes, estimamos nuestra gran
deza como la mas insignificante de
nuestras riquezas y miramos a la ma
cion mas pequena. sea ella una isla del
Caribe o este situada en- Centroo en-
Sud America. como nuestra igual en-
dignidad. en- derechos al respeto de los
demas Y ser tratada como igual.
Creemos que la nobleza de espiritu. los
ideales elevados y la capacidad para ell
sacrificio son mas valiosos que la re-
oueza material Nos consta que esas
dotes pueden hallarse en- un estado
pequeno tanto como en- ell mas grande.
En- nuestro respeto para los paises
pequenos y para los grandes no hay ell
Tnenor elemento de condescendencia nj
de patronato, pues que ello repugnaria
a nuestra conception de la dignidad de
la soberania independents. No quere-
mos beneficios que no sean los bene-
ficios prestados nlutuamente entire
fguales dignos.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
El Ano Nuevo En- FL Willard.

zuela en- ell teatro New National, los
Delegates al Segundo congreso Glen
tihco Panamericano sus familias. es-
peraron la venida del Ano Nuevo en-
uno de los comedores grandes del Hotel
New Willard. que habia sido previa-
mente reservado para ellos.
La cena Sc sirvio un POGO despues de
las once y. faltando un minute para la
media noche. Sc apagaron todas las
luces un cornetero TOGO la despedida
del ano vfejo.
Un gran letrero iIuminado por electri-
eidad. en- el cual Sc leian los pala bras
''Feiiz Ano Nuevo" fue entonces descu-
bferto Ia banda empezo a tocar la
bonita pteza escosesa Aud Lang Syne"
n tempo que todos los concurrentes Sc
peraron felicitarse. y dar brindises.
La costa tue snimadisima acabo
Evening star., 1916-01-02
FL Platino en- Colombia.

El DR.. Tulio Ospina. en- session de Ia
seccion de Mineria, hablando sobre los
minerales de Columbia. senalo en- estos
una riqueza fabulosa del pals. En- cier-
ran sus montanas ademas de mantos
diquisimos de carbon, ricas minas de
esmeraldas. lavaderos de platino que
hoy producer el 15ss del producto
mundial de platino, cifra que tendra
que incrementar aun mucho cuando Sc
descubra su verdadero origen, la roca
yirgen de que ha sido arrastrado. Solo
se necesita la inversion de capita es
que construyan los ferrocarriles y ex-
ploren y trabajen las rninas. Els in
dudable, concluyo. que estos capitales
estarian invertidos al mejor y mas Sc
guro interes.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
la AS0L|DAR|DAD
PAN-AMER|CANA
Discursos de Root y Barrett
i Son de Suma IntereS
General.
DR.. T. OSPINA HABLA
De MINAS De PLATING
Noticias Diversas-Exhibicion Geo.
grafica-El Ano Nuevo-Con-
greso de Americanistas.

Els de sumo Y general iLteres siempre
el tema abordado por el ex-Secretario
de Estado. Sr. Elihu Root en- session
conjunta del Congreso Panamericano y
del Institute Americana de Derecho In
ternacional, ell jueves 80 por la tarde,
V por ell Sr John Barrett, director de la
Union Panamericana. ante Ia Conferen-
cia de Ensenanza Diplomatica Con-
sular. ell viernes 81 por la manana, en-
ell Edificio Paname ricano. Los dos dis
cursos versan sobre la solidaridad y
soberania panamericanas.
Los lectores conocen va las elocuentes
palabras que oportunamente Sc inser-
taron, tomadas del magnifico discurso
pronunciado por el eX-Secretario de
Estado. Sr. Elihu Root en- la Conferen-
cia sobre Derecho International del In
stituto Americana de Derecho Inter-
nacional He aqui algunos parrafos
salientes de su discurso:
Evening star., 1916-01-02

l. ar & e Rein
forced Solid Oak
Table, b r a C e d
shelf. adding to
it's d u r a bility.
Nicely finished.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
January Clearance Prices on FUI


lines
o saw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-05
WISCONSIN FIGHTS
WHITE PINE RUST

MADISON. Wis. Aug. wis
consin has placed strict uuaran-
tine on the importation of all pine
nursery stock. according to an an.
nouncement made by J. @. Sanders.
state entomologist. The white pine
blister rust. danger pest TO for
ests. which has been attacking pine
forests IN the East. has made its
appearance I'm this state.
III this disease should escape
into the native timber IL would rap
idly spread and in a few years the
growing OF white pine and the prop
agation OF new plantations would
be hopeless" said Sanders. who is
conducting the fight against the
blister rust +By the quarantine
order importation OF white or other
five-leaf pines from outside the
state into Wisconsin is absolutely
prohibited"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-05
FIGHT AGAINST
annual WASTE
Congressional Bill introduced
to Curb Free
Prints
TO SAVE 100000 YEAR
10y United pressl

WASHINGTON. Aug 5-rhat
dearly loved institution, the leave
% print" under which congressman
annually send. postage free. to their
constituents tons OF imaginary
speeches they never made-iiber-
ally sprinkled with mythical
laughter" and psychological zap
plause"-is TO be curtailed II bill
considered favorably today by both
houses passes.
a million volumes year. many
printed on fine paper and bound In
leather. have to be sold a. waste
paper because no one takes the
trouble to frank them out.
Janlsors Complain
Janitors and building superin-
tendents complain that whole base
ments are literally filled with vir-
trnl waste paper. 50 that the gov
eminent has to rent additional
space 10 store coal and wood.
Waste 81 .ooo. 900 Yearly
The new bill provides for cutting
down OF departmental documents.
all OF which are by Law required 10
be printed now. and provides that
senate and house committees must
examine every document which II
Is proposed TO print.
The annual waste Is estimated AZ
81 100000 for printing. that for
thanking cost TO the postal depart
ment cannot be measured. but II is
said to be much more than that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-05

SAuUEL 1sRObERTS
MeRoberts, senior vice president
Of the National City Bank, who ar
ranged loan Of $4,000, 900 to the
Russian government. spent two
months in Russia and predicts a
prosperous future for the land Of
the car. He advises Americans 10
prepare now for a great Russian
trade after the war. and says
American firms should establish
branch factories In Russia TO be
independent OF foreign shipping
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-05
METROPOLITAN OPENS ITS DOORS:
THEATRES OFFER NEW PROGRAMS

dlrifiblc and aeroplane rain fearful
death ON tho thousands below.
Great cities are deatroved, llttla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-05
WON'T PROSECUTE
ROBERTS FOR ESCAPE

OLYMPIA. Aug. 5.-Prosecutor
Yauus said today he would. not
prosecute Henry Roberts. who es-
capped from here with J. F. Cillies.
former claim agent for the indus
trial insurance commission. the
night OF July s. for jail breaking.
Roberts has been taken to the re.
formatory at Monroe to pay the
penalty for a statutory offensr.
Mrs. Gillies and Chester Bateman.
chauffeur, who were charged
with aiding the prisoners in their
escape. Will probably be DIS
charged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-05

well looked after. and become a
person OF Importance 49, for the
FIRST TIME IN HIS LIFE. Those
that used to wipe their feet on him
pat him on the back, and tell him
he ls a good fellow.
He Makes Things Hum
lie makes retail business in Eng.
land. he crowds the theatres. livens
up the streets, turns the old gloomy
look OF London into mirth. and pro
dtfecs prosperity everywhere. Times
are flush on HIS account: life for
all persons. except those bowed
down by the finger OF death at
work In the trenches. is easy. As
for the war. except for these
throngs OF men in khaki. you would
never guess here there was war.
YOU CANNOT SEE ANOTHER
SIGN OF 1T.
But when the war Is over, take
note. 100000 OF him will come
home. DEMANDING jobs
Find Women at Work
lie will find more than a million
women filling mems Jobs. filling
them mighty we'll and Mt less than
half of mems wages.
About five million other men
that never went to the war at all.
Will be cllnging to other Jobs at
high pay. and resenting any attempt
TO reduce II or TO displace them.
A war debt so vast. so I'M
preeedented and 40 appalling
that men do not dare to think
OF II and It's consequences, Will
cripple industry and cat up In
comes.
The cost of living has increased
60 per cent and CAN'T be forced
back all the way. at least.
Men that have rislted their lives
In n great cause must have employ
ment. THERE ARE NOT NEARLY
ENOUGH JOBS TO GO AROUND.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-05

find out.
Look at this for a starter
Hear Little OF Him
Here Is a workingman. average
of his kind. You have heard moth
ing about him since the dance be
gan. Your news has been all about
rulers. potentates. chancellors.
prime ministers, generals and that
sort. armies advancing and re-
treating, digging in and digging
out: every day about n barrel OF It,
EVERYTHING In the end
hangs on him, for he 10 rs per
cent OF the game and In some
days e5. Yet nobody inter
views him, talks about him, or
reports how he feels.
When the war started he was
badly paid. badly fed. badly clothed,
badly housed. He lived mainly In
dirt. darkness and squalor. and al
ways without hope. Tho world
trampled over and scorned him.
To-day. I'm the army or out OF IT,,
he Is far better fed. better clothed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-05

children seek thru tho debris OF
their homeA for mothers and broth
ers and sisters. tho wounded
writhe In agony on the battlefield
and then comes tho Christ back "a
earth To show His children the
futility OF war
PANTAoEs
Comedy. travesty. sensational
eccentric act. foot Juggling mum.
Der and n Japanese prince tenor
singer-and the third.from.the.last
episode OF '"rhe Iron Claw" will be
tho PantageH bill next week
Heading the bill will be Max
Bloom and Alice Sher. with a bis
beauty chorus In Where's My
Horse" comedy musical tabloid
Next will come leonard. Ander
son and company In the trayosty
number, When Caesar C's Her.
Prince Y. Matsumis tenor voice
has caused n sensation in Califor-
mia.
Dainty Alice Hamilton. quaint
coincidence. In coming back after
two years absence with n new Of.
fering. and Dan Maley and Mildred
Woods will offer their novelty. Feet
Fiirtology" back OF hRlfraiscd
curtain.
Van Cello. barrel manipulation.
viii close the bill.
PALACE HIP
At tho Palace HIP a wide variety
OF entertainment will include the
regular six big vaudeville features
and the beginning OF photoplay
feature. The Grip Of Evil" in II
chapters.
The Majestic Musical Four. In.
strumentallsts. will offer comedy
and songs.
Howard and Dolores in "rhe Rag
time Model Girl" have an original
novelty.
James p. Macdonald. comedian.
comes with a line OF original songs
and sayings
Rath Brothers In their Study IN
Endurance" present feats OF
strength.
Roschier's dogs are arls,ocrats OF
dogdom.
Porter J. white and company IN
the dramatic plRylet. The Visitor. "
will MI an extended engagement
oRpHEum
Tho Wilkes Players. nj the or.
pheum. viii appear next week. be
ginning Sunday night. In ono OF
Cohan a Harris greatest comedy
successes. The House Next Door. e
The story deals with Sir John
Cotswold. an English baronet. who
has Inherited all tn. proud spirit
and traditions Of HIS ariutoernti.
family, and aisO some family 81.
iates. Fate sweeps his fortune
away from him and into the hands
Of Sir Isaac Jacobson. a shrsvd but
kind hearted Jew. who lives in the
house next door. and Is. thru
o"n efforts, a man OF wealth and
member 81 parliament
Sir John has son and a daugh
ter. vho. much against his will and
wish. have grown to love the son
and daughter OF his Jewish neigh.
Dor.
Tho lovsblc traits OF the Chris
tian and tho jew arc paramount
turnout the action OF tho play. and
are blended In happy unity in the
third and last act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-05
Soda Fountains Are
Popular on Trains

CHICAGO. AHg. Soda wa
ter fountains are now a part Of
the equipment. OF passenger
trains. Ices. sundaes. sodas.
frappes and other delicacles--
accessories OF the fountain
are being ,erved on thru trains
OF the Burlington railroad run
ming out OF Chicago.
Dining as we'll as lounsing
cars are supplied with these
fountains" said p. s. Eustls.
passenger traffic manager. to-
day.
The fountains are proving
very popular with tourists and
travellers. They have already
proven a financial success"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-05

Internal injuries. which may
prove fatal. were sustained by
Frank Farrell. 709 23rd ave. s.. Fri.
day afternoon. when he was pin.
ned in under a cave-in. where the
Peterson Construction Co. is work
ing on the Lake Washington canal,
at 23rd ave. N. He is 2 laborer. 80
years of age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-05
GRAND

The new show at tho Grand
theatre will be headed by Vane
Calvert and company In a sketch
entitled The Sheriff.
Balloon and sherman will follow
With comedy singing and talking
and some novelty work on the
piano.
Monte 10 Crolx will Introduce
some new songs and steps.
Elsa Weiss. tho premier violin.
is,e, viii play classical and rag.
time.
The Montana Quartette will yodle
few numbers In harmony. They
have some good solos
The 18th installmont OF "peg o.
tho Rims" will be shown until
Wednesday.
CIVILIZATION"
Sunday afternoon. AZ tho Metro.
politan theatre. the Western Cor.
poration. Alexander Pantagea pres
idcnt. will offer tho wonderful II.
reel motion picture spectacle.
Civilization" GROWING achieve.
ment OF tho work OF Director
Thomas H. Inee. The picture will
BE- shown twice daily. at 81 20 and
$40 p. m. and will continue thru.
out next week.
4 prologue which requires the
services OF TS ltving actors. special
lighting and mechanical effects and
wondroas music will be one OF the
features of the offering.
Civilization" takes the spectator
by the hand and leads him over
bat,lefields where thousands OF
men are clashing In bloody at.
tempts TO wrest honor or property
from their fellows. on the sea.
where submarines Turk and send
torpedoes crashing thru tho hulls
OF mighty liners; IN tho air. where
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-05
CLAM BAKE DRAWS
HOST OF PYTKlANS

PORTLAND. Aug. 1.-Two spe-
cial trains pulled out OF North
Bank station at $40 a. m. today,
carrying Knights OF Pythias and
Pythian Sisters to Astoria and
Seaside. A visit to the Astoria
packing plants and a monster clam
bake at Seaside were on the pro.
gram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-05
Old "Anguill" Has
Been Moved Again

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Aug. AN
thochseracorunclults phaceona-
cum u n is. asahaeuususorps-
natus. phalsceonacummunis an
guilIaecutorobIs and najatripod-
dens have all been moved.
They formerly occupied space
near each other. in Pillsbury
hall, University OF Minnesota
Now they have been put in the
new biology building They
are skeletons OF prehistoric
animals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-05

SuPT. MARSHALL " the ma.
tlonal parks decided Friday that
Independent automobiles can carry
to Longmires Springs.
in the Rainier National park. thus
breaking up. in small way. a park
company monopoly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-05

what alter and that IS what scheduled to
find
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-05
BY Charles Edward Russell
American Soeologist Touring Europe for The ST
Copyright. 1915. Newspaper Enterprise Association
LONDON. August :,

August 4, 1914. England entered the great
world-war.
You will read this article two years later.
Two years OF the widest war dance ever
known. and now men can see slowly cmcrg-
ing the grim shape OF the fiddler that will
demand the pay for all this red sport
Before long he will be stretching out his
hand for his coin, and when that time comes
there will likely be strange doings on this
queer old earth, believe me.
What rips things up more than war? Why,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-05
GLEN GARDEN. N. J.. Aug. g.

GLEN GARDEN. n. j.. Aug. g.
Charles Cougle, ir,. a blacksmith.
was struck in the eye by n flying
horseshoe nail and may lose his
sight At the moment this acct
dent happened. his father. Charles
Cougle. ST.. was being operated on
in tho Easton, Pa. hospital for the
removal OF an injured eye.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-14
JAPAN NOT OFFICIALLY
TOLD OF PEACE TERMS

TOXIC, Japan, Dec. H. Japan mas
not yet received any official notifica-
tiCn of peace proposals from any of
the neutral nations. In an interview
today. T.. Montono, foreign minister,
said that he was not in position to
make any statement regarding Japan's
attitude on the peace situation, as the
Japanese government had only re-
ceived information through press des-
patches.
Motono announced that when the
full details are given regarding the
proposal for peace the Japanese
cabinet will then discuss the affair.
1t is thought that Japan will act with
the Allies in all peace movements.
Japanese newspapers commenting on
the situation do not believe that peace
will come for some time, and many
make the statement that Tsingtau
will not be returned to Germany.
Stock exchanges in Osaka, Fukioka
and Nagoya closed today