davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-25
Colorado.

A vein of blue quartz milling orc
.orty-five feet thick has been struck
in the Columbus mine at Durango.
Two Cripple Creek miners, Pleas
ants and Taylor, have taken lease
on a group of mines in Gilpin county.
The heavy shipments from the Ar
gentine district still continue and
numerous new leases are being
sought at the Santiago mine.
Bruce & Co., of Georgetown received
$517 for ten tons of concentrates
from which the high percentage Of
gold had been previously removed.
Biologists are giving considerable
attention to Leadville's latest exten-
sion of the gold belt, known as the
Lackawanna and Half Moon gulches.
In Silverton district an additional
flotation unit is being installed at the
Iowa-Tiger mill, which will increase
the flotation capacity fully 80 per
cent.
Breckenridge sends word that about
$4,000 worth os piueer gold in
bricks" and "retorts" was shipped
ITOu bTeChenTIuBe u tHo OHltcu
States mint at Denver.
At Cripple Creek the weekly pro-
duction from the main shaft of the
Modoc Mining & Milling Company. in
the saddle between Battle mountain
and Bull hill. is holding at three cars
or about 100 tons weekly.
Never BEFORE" says John Sweeney.
Pueblo business man, "has the San
Juan district been as lively as 1t Is
now. All the old producers are being
worked full capacity, new mines are
being extended and prospects are be-
ing opened and developed"
That the price of tungsten will ad-
vance from SIS to at least $75 is the
prediction of Fred Carroll and M. b.
Tomblin, commissioners of the Colo
RADIO bureau of mines. Their predic-
tion is based on the fact that Eng
land. France and Russia are in the
market for the ore in large quanti-
ties.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-25
Real shrapnei Fired at Golden.

Four batteries of artillery at the
rifle range are at work now getting
in trim with the three-inch guns and
working out war problems There are
many good gunners in the artillery
battalion, and it Is not unlikely that
there will be many more before long.
according to the officers. Recently
all four batteries, with four guns to
a battery, fired the shrapnel of real
war. The scores made were good.
declare the officers. Each gun was
allowed twenty rounds of ammuni-
ton.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-25
Peanuts Many Uses,

The peanut is a much more useful
product than most people think. Be
sides its use in the roasted form, there
are other innumerable uses.
The nuts contain from 40 to so per
cent of nearly colorless, bland, fixed
oil, resembling that of the olive and
used for similar purposes.
More than 25 years ago there wac
begun in Virginia the manufacture of
peanut flour, of which particularly
palatable biscuit is made. North Caro-
lima has long made pastry of pounded
peanuts. 1t Is also eetsn for dessert,
and Is roasted as a substitute for cof.
fec.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-25
Remember That Boys Will Be Boys.

ting excited over 1t. Didn't we all do
the same thing when we were young?
Or at least we were all tempted to,
and If we did not yield it was just our
good fortune and not our superior vir-
tue. Besides, its the sort of thing a
child will do just because he is a
child. When he gets to be as old as
we are he won't be tempted to go down
to the lake. Remember that boys will
be boys. Give him q chance to grow
up and he'll be all right.
This did not sound so heroic, but 1t
did seem reasonable. After all, day
out of school breathing the fresh air
and taking good exercise won't hurt
any boy. He could make up his school
work just as easily as though he had
been absent on account of sickness,
and this was better than sickness.
Thousands of boys play "hooky" and
then grow up to be decent citizens
some of them even become teachers or
ministers. Let him alone, and he'll
grow up all right.
Young Blank, whose children had
not yet reached the age of truancy,
was interested, but bewildered. He
had expected to lay up supply of
practical wisdom to use in possible
emergencies in the future. But he did
not find the conflicting counsel very
helpful. Evildoers ought to be pun
ished. of course: otherwise there
would be no premium on doing the
right thing. But If child does what
we consider "evil" without malice,
should he still be made to suffer-es-
pecially when he is very likely to out
grow the instincts that lead to such
acts? X
The trouble with Saffron was that
he had not taken the pains to think
out the rigfr and wrong of playing
truant, nor the right and wrong Of
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-25
Revoke Mine Employees Licenses.

Three men have been summoned to
appear before the State Board of Coal
Mine Examiners to show cause why
their licenses as mine foremen and
shot-firers should not be revoked. The
men, Alec Wilson, James Mathews
and George Claire. have been ar
rested for violating the provisions of
the state law passed to insure safety
to the miners. They are employed
in the Maitland mine, Huerfano coun-
ty, and a number of complaints
against them were reported to James
Dalrymple, state coal mine inspector
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-25
Open 10000 Acres to Entry.

Grand Junction.-Thirty thousand
acres of land near Cameo. Mesa coun-
ty. north of the Palisade fruit-growing
region, was thrown open to entry, ac-
cording to a dispatch from Washing
ton. This is the first land reopened
of the several hundred thousand acres
included in blanket withdrawal when
the reclamation service began the
High Line canal project portion
of the 10000 acres is watered by the
project.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-25
Wyominq.

The Midland Oil and Gas Company
has filed articles of incorporation.
Goshen county men will drill for
oil on the John Bum ranch northeast
of Torrington.
The Midwest Refining Company Sc
cured an injunction against the New
York OIL Company to prevent further
operations on the northwest quarter
Of sections 27, 40 and 10 in the Salt
Creek field where the New York Oil
Company lately struck oil In the
deeper sand.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-25
Weld County Crops Worth $4,000, 900.

Greeley, Colo.-Weld county's agri-
cultural products this year are esti-
mated to be worth more than s12,00O,-
600. Most OF the staple crops are
raised here, but the increase In valua-
ton is caused somewhat by the enor-
paratively new crop for this section.
There are more than s720.000 worth
Of Mexican beans to be harvested this
year off the 10000 acres planted. fig.
uring the yield at 1,20o pounds to the
acre and the price cents a pound.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-25
Fifty-Nine Pass Law Test.

Fifty-nine applicants for admission
TO the Colorado bar were successful
in passing the examinations held for
June 80 and July L at the state cap
itol. One woman, Janet r. White of
Denver, is on the list as given out
at the office OF the clerk to the su-
preme court.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-25
Would Protect tungsten Producers.

The necessity for the enactment OF
tariff laws protecting tungsten and
other metal producers of the state
was emphasized at a meeting of the
board of directors of the Colorado
Metal Mining Association held at the
State Capitol.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-25
Agnes Kelly Shot by James Winters

Denver-Jealousy prompted James
Winters. % years old, chauffeur. to
shoot Mrs. Agnes Kelly in the back
as she stepped from her room on the
third floor of hotel at 1919 Welton
street. Winters ran from the hotel,
but was captured later.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-25

Furnishing children. He was Just a
impulsive as the truant himself. with
this difference. Whereas the boy had
an uncomfortable feeling that he was
doing something that was wrong--be-
cause it was disapproved-the man had
the assurance that he was in the
right, for in the punishment of chill
dren he was countenanced by genera
tions of parents and most of his con-
temporaries.
The trouble with Brown was that,
whereas he had learned enough to
know that the misdeeds of children
are in most cases the outward express
sions of perfectly healthy instincts,
and not evidences of "wickedness,"
and whereas he knew that most chill
dren will outgrow these misdeeds, he
had no idea that there was anything
to be done about it except to permit
the fates to finish the story.
1t is well for all of us to know
what Brown knew. But that Is not
enough. Children will outgrow their
childish impulses, but what will take
their place? One of the ways in
which the grown-ups acquired that
feeling of righteousness in the pres
ence of childish misdeeds was through
the impressive indignation of their
parents on the occasions Of their own
childish errors. 1t may be wrong for
Saffron to put so much stress upon
the wickedness of truancy, but 1t is
just as wrong to evade the issue and
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-25
U. p. Man to Ignore Strike order.

Characterization and engineers
on the Union Pacific railroad on the
Colorado and Nebraska divisions have
notified the company that they will
not go on strike If strike is ordered
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-25
Mother. III. Seeks Children.

Pueblo.-Carrie Rodman and her
two sisters. supposed to be living in
Pueblo. are wanted by their mother
in Sedan, Kan.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-25
Ore Shipments From Breckenridge.

Breckenridge.-Ore shipments from
the Breckenridge district via the
South Park branch OF the Colorado G.
Southern railway are running from
lis to 12O carloads of 25 tons each
month
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-25
Accident Victim Dies.

Boulder.-John Hoffamire. 1S-year-
old boy, who was accidentally shot by
his chum, George Slocum, as the two
were shooting at target. died at the
University of Colorado hospital.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-25
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union New. Services.

Prices Quoted for Metals.
Spelter, Denyer-S7.S9.
Copper, casting-s25.00.
Lead, New York-s6.20.
Bar silyer-66I9c.
Boulder. Colo.-Tungsten concen-
trates, $206s25 per 60 per cent unit.
Crude ores: 60 per cent, s151s22.50;
20 per cent. s9.40@s12.0o: 10 per
cent. S7.S04s10.00 per unit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19
ODD FELLOWS HONOR
DECEASED MEMBERS
Hear Tribute by Rev. DR.. c. E.
Granger at Annual Memorial
Exercises at Hal.

Six hundred Odd Fellows Of the Dis
trict and their families were present at
the annual memorial exercises of the
order in the auditorium of Odd Fellows
Hall last evening. Above the platform
flashed the symbolic three links OF the
order in red, white and blue electric
lights, and when Grand Treasurer j. D.
Yoakley read the list Of deceased mem
bers for the year one candle was lighted
to symbolic the remembrance Of the
surviving brethren.
Rev Dr. c. E. Granger. pastor Of Gun
ton Temple Memorial Presbyterian Church
and the first noble grand Of Mount Pleas
ant Lodge, No. 90, delivered the grafton
of the evening. his topic being Brother
hood" as exemplified in the principles
of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
Preceding the exercises and to Sc
lection played by the orchestra. Grand
Master william ]. Hope and the other
officers Of the Grand Lodge of Odd Eel
lows for the District of Columbia and
Grand Patriarch Col P. H. Leary, with
the other officers Of the Grand Encamp-
ment, escorted by Canton Washington.
No. /, Patriarchs Militant, entered and
assumed their places. Following the
calling Of the assemblage to order by
Grand Chaplain H. s. Petty pronounced
the invocation. Solos by Earl Carbauh
and music by the orchestra were blended
with the ceremonial features Of the pro-
gram. The benediction was pronounced
by Rev. DR.. Granger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19
PLANS FOR ENTERTAINING
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
National Body In Session in New
York Brings Together Several
Hundred Members.

NEW YORK. June 1s.-Extensive
plans have been made for the enter
tainment of several hundred editors
attending the annual meeting of the
National Editorial Association. which
began here today. The meeting will
continue all the week. On today's
program the speakers are Melville e.
Stone, general manager of the Assoc
ciated Press; Will H. Mayes. dean OF
the Texas School of Journalism: Mrs.
H. C. Hotaling of Mapleton. Mimi. and
John Temple Graves.
The Pulitzer School of Journalism
at Columbia University will tender
reception to the visiting editors to-
night Addresses will be delivered oy
President Nicholas Murray Butler OF
Columbia. Talcott Williams. director OF
the school; Don c. Seitz of the World.
Bradford Merrill Of the American and
S. S. Mcclure Of the Mail.
A garden party will be given TO the
editors at Garden City. Long Island.
tomorrow night. Wednesday the ed.
itors will be guests of the Long Island
Press Association at Long Beach.
Thursday they will visit the navy yard.
and Friday will attend shore dinner
at Pleasure Bay. N. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19
JUNIOR CLASS HOLDS OUTING.
Gonzaga High School Students Visit
Wimsatt Ravine Today.

The Junior class of Gonzaga High
School today went on its annual outing
to wimsatt ravine. Athletic contests
and games formed a large part of the
program Members of the faculty were
guests Of honor.
Charles E. Ford was POSTMASTER.
Speakers at dinner were Francis X.
Brady, Robert w. c. Wimsatt, Valen-
tine NJ Hess and Neil ]. Twombly, and
at supper are to be Lewis A. F. Bond,
Daniel S. Ring, Thomas w. Greene.
Charles E. Ford and Rev. Albert H.
Klocke, S. j.
Those in the class are Lewis A. F.
Bond. Francis X. Brady, William j.
Connors. ]. Fendall Coughlan, J. Ray
mond DAILY, Lawrence K. Downey. Will
liam j. Duncan, Charles E. Ford, secre-
tary to the professor; George r. Frank,
Thomas w. Greene, president; Bernard
L. Grove. Valentine NJ Hess. secretary
to the class; Joseph B. A. Lanahan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19
MAINE NAMES TICKET
FOR COMING ELECTION
Progressives Withdraw From Field,
Leaving Voters Free to Choose
From Other Parties.

PORTLAND. Me. June 1s.-candi-
dates for the September election were
selected at joint primaries in this
state today. The principal contests
were for the republican nominations
for governor and United States sena-
tor. for which several candidates were
in the field. The republican nomina-
lions for Congress in two of the four
districts also were closely contested.
There was no opposition to the re-
nomination Of Gov oakley c. Curtis
and of the present democratic delega-
ton to Congress. Two democrats
sought nomination to Congress in the
fourth district.
Some of the progressive candidates
have withdrawn, and members of the
party were left free to cast their bal
lots for any other party by the action
Of the state member of the national
committee Saturday last in releasing
them from obligation to vote the pro-
gressive ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19
mr.. HUGHES PLANNING
FOR COMING CAMPAIGN
Will Confer This Afternoon With
Leaders Regarding Choice Of
Committee Chairman.

NEW YORK June 1s-Charles E.
at 7:15 am. today to confer with a sub
committee Of the republican national
committee Of which W. Murray Crane is
chairman concerning the organization
Of the committee. including the election
Of new chairman. The conference
was called to meet at 2:30 PM, in Mr..
Hughes temporary headquarters in a
hotel
1t is understood that Mr.. Hughes
names he will submit to the members
of the committee for choice at chair
man.
Leaves Today for Providence.
The republican presidential nominee
was accompanied from Washington
only by his secretary. He leaves for
Providence. r. l., at pm. today to
attend his class reunion Of Brown Uni
versity. He will return here Thursday
and remain until Saturday when he will
go to spend part of the summer at
Bridgehampton. L. I. Mr.. Hughes will
not return to Washington again before
election. He would not discuss either
politics or the Mexican situation this
morning.
The members Of the subcommittee
were guests Of Mr.. Crane at a luncheon
held prior to the conference with Mr..
Hughes. Before the luncheon the COM
mittee met and discussed the question
of the selection Of a national chairman
Parties Eliminated.
1t was later announced unofficially
that there was no basis for published
reports that William r. Wilcox. form
erly public service commissioner would
be selected. 1t was declared also that
the name Of William Loeb. once former
President Roosevelts secretary. had
been virtually eliminated.
Before the subcommittee met Mr..
Crane called upon Mr.. Hughes to learn
his views as to who should be selected.
These views Mr.. Crane planned to place
before the committee at the luncheon.
Spends Quiet Day in Washington.
Charles E. Hughes. after spending two
days in Washington. closing up his af-
night for New York city. DR.. Collin Car
ter. Mr.. Hughes brother-in-law. has
placed a house at the disposal of the
republican nominee at Bridsehampton,
n. Y. where he will spend several weeks
before deciding upon a summer home
He does not expect to come back here
until after election.
Mr.. Hughes spent q quiet day here yes
terday, receiving only two callers who
talked politics-former Senator Burton
Of Ohio and Senator Weeks OF Massachu-
sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19
NEW MEDAL Is PROPOSED.
Premier BRAND Of France Would
Honor Foreigners Aiding In War.

PAHIH May 2s-Prenier BRAND has
peesented q report TO President Poin-
ceEe proposing the creation of a medal
Of gratitude" in recognition of services
rendered voluntarily TO France by sub
5acts of foreign countries during the
var.
The distinction will comprise three
classes and the medal will be vermeil
Tor the hrst. silver for the second and
bronze for the third. On one side will
be engraved IN French. French graft
tude." and persons on whom the dis
ttpction is conferred VIII be given q d.
ptonn3 recalling the services that the
medal oommemorates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19
OFFICIALS BEGIN INQUIRY
INTO LAWLER MURDER
Special Grand Jury at Huntsville,
Ala, Charged With Ferreting
Judges Assassin.

HUNTSVILLE. Ala. June 19.-Inves-
LEGATION OF conditions in Madison coun-
ty, which resulted in the murder last
week of Probate Judge w. T. Lawler.
was begun today by officials from out
side the county. A special grand jury
summoned to begin work today was
charged by Judge A. B. Foster Of Troy.
and State Attorney General w. L.
Martin Is here to direct the investiga-
ton. ]. Fritz Thompson, Centerville.
Is acting as solicitor before the grand
jury, assisted by Joseph r. Tate of
Birmingham.
Judge Foster occupied the bench at
who. to assure a disinterested investi-
cation, he said, desired that no Madi-
son county official have anything to do
with 1t.
Two Arrests Expected Soon.
Search still was being made today
for several men for whom warrants
have been issued in connection with
the murder Of Judge LAWYER. The ar
rest of two men prominent in county
politics is expected during the day
The two companies of National
Guardsmen now here will be retained
for the present. 1t is announced, al
though officials believe there IL little
danger of mob violence.
The funeral Of Judge Lawler 10 said
to haye been the most largely attended
of any ever held in Madison county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19
AN1ESALO()N LEAGUE
TO HOLD CONVENTION
Arrangements Made for Seventeenth
Annual Gathering in Indian
apolis, June 1923.

INDIANAPOLIS. June 1s.-Arrange-
ments have been completed for the
holding Of the seventeenth national
convention Of the Anti-Saloon League
Of America in Indianapolis. June $3.50,
inclusive. Gen. Supt. P. A. Baker Of
Westville. Ohio. will call the conven-
ton to order Sunday afternoon. June Is.
and United States Senator Wesley L.
Jones of Washington will deliver the
principal address of the opening ses-
sion.
Eight college men. winners Of state
wide preliminary contests. will discuss
the liquor question at an oratorical
contest Monday afternoon. which will
be held in connection with the conven-
ton. but under the auspices OF the In
tercollegiate Prohibition Association.
with Harry 8. Warner. secretary Of the
association. presiding. Tho speakers
will be Jefferson N. Simmons. DuPauw
University; q. r. Lawrence, North
western University; DeLloyd F. Wood.
Ohio wesleyan: Robert 8. Miller. Penn
sylvania College; George D: Castro.
University Of Michigan; NJ. K. Thorn
son, Wesleyan University: Leon e. Car
nell. Syracuse University. and rep
resentatfve from Maine. to be chosen.
Daniel A. Polling of Boston and the
Rev. Merton g. Rice Of Detroit are to
address the convention Of the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19
Says Death Is Not Tragedy.

That death is not a tragedy. but
rather "a natural episode in our lives"
was held by Irving S. Cooper. national
lecturer of the Philosophical Society.
in an address at Theosophic Hall, 1916
H street northwest, last evening. He
declared that vast amount of evil
dence has been collected to prove that
consciousness survives the death of the
physical body.
His subject was Science and I'm
mortality" Next Sunday he is to speak
at the hall at s pm. on Mental Healing
Scientifically Explained"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19
Closing Exercises at St. Mary',.

The closing exercises of st. Mary's
School are to be held in the school
auditorium this evening at o'clock A
program of musical numbers and reci-
tations will precede the comforting Of
the rewards. Mgr. Mackin will preside.
For having completed prescribed courses
Of studies. diplomas and gold medals
will be awarded to Misses Margaret
kramm, Mary Frank. Teresa Rupert,
Edith Ritz, Marie SPAIN. Catherine
Wolf. Fred Diegelmann and Louis
Stumph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19

Temperance Society Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. At the evening ses-
sion. Bishop Wilson. William II. An
derson. superintendent Of the New York
League. and Judge 8. d. weakley OF
Birmingham. Ala. will speak.
John g. Wfllacy OF Texas. Wayne B.
Wheeler. attorney for the national or
ganization. and Bishop Francis ]. Nc
Connell of Denver are on the program
for the session Wednesday morning.
Officers Of the league in various states are
to speak in the afternoon. Former Gov.
Richard Yates of Illinois. former Rep
resentative Richmond P. Hobson of
Alabama and Rev. Ben H. Spence. gen.
eral secretary of the Ontario branch of
the Dominion Alliance of Toronto, Can
ada, will deliver addresses at the even
ing session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19
Closing Day Program.

Thursday. the closing day. calls for
addresses by the Rev. Louis A. Banks,
Delaware. Ohio; Malcolm r. Patterson,
Memphis. Tenn. and the Rev. George
r. Stuart, Knoxville. Tenn. Gov. Moses
Alexander Of Idaho will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the afternoon session.
The final session, Thursday evening,
will be addressed by Maj. Dan NJ. Smith
of Chicago and John G. Woolley of
Madison. Wis.
The local branch of the league is
making elaborate preparations for the
convention. and is expecting more than
1000 visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19
Bishop L. B. Wilson to Preside.

Bishop Luther B. Wilson OF New York
city will preside Tuesday morning. At
this session Sam Small OF Georgia will
deliver the keynote address. Address
es in the afternoon will be given by
F. Scott Mcbride. superintendent Of
the Illinois League; A. C. Bane. hnan-
cial secretary Of the national organi-
cation: DR.. Carolyn q. Geisel. Battle
Creek. Mich; Frederick Lands.
Logansport. Ind. and the Rev. Clar-
ence True Wilson. secretary Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-19
Paralyzed From Jumping in Bay.

Raymond Dyer. thirty-one years old,
1915 9Th street northeast, suffering
from paralysis below his waist. is under
treatment at Emergency Hospital. The
paralysis followed can injury he re-
ceived when he struck on the bottom
while diving in Chesapeake bay satur.
day afternoon.