davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-23

The militia sent to Cripple Creek
were ordered home by the governor
on Monday. At 10 o'clock in the
morning he arrived at this decision
upon the advice Of General Tarsney.
Governor Waite condemned Sheriff
Bowers strongly. He charged the
sheriff with having misrcprcsentcd
the situation to him. The sheriff
wanted the militia to assist ia serving
writs, and the governor said they
should not do this nor should they be
used in guarding property.
When the order for the return
reached Cripple Creek the business
men began to protest and delegation
left during the day to visit Dc pvcr
and demonstrate with his cxccllcncy,
They reached the capital at midnigh,
and strongly urged the governor to re.
scind his order, but he was obduratc.
In view Of this determination the
committee asked for arms aud am.
muni,ion and they were promised
them.
The governor was indignant Mt IN,
v5fccra for the delay in returning te
Denver. They finally promised to &c,
away at o'clock on Tuesday morning
I There was no disturbance at III,
camp Monday. Sheriff Bowers swor,
out twenty-five more informations
against miners and intended to serve
them on Tuesday.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-23
flames. But apparently no progress
-. I. Al. ..-~~ a.lA

flames. But apparently no progress
was made in the uneven fight.
The material used in the building
was Of an inAammable character, ex-
'ccpt the stone walls.
There were many narrow escapes
from death by the iremen, and each
new experience Of this nature was re-
ceivcd with hush of awe by the spec
tators and shout Of rejoicing when
huge timber in flames missed the per-
son Of some firemen.
As the flames grcedily spread from
one apartment to another, it seemed to
the spectator Of the lurid scene as
though it was but the burning Of a toy
paper house.
Every railroad employe was pressed
into the service and nearly all the bag
gage stored in the rooms below was
quickly removed on trucks or carried
out upon the tracks.
The most trouble was experienced
in the attempt to save the records in
the Offices. This met with only par
tial success. Books and papers were
thrown out Of the windows recklessly
and out Of the wreck many documents
were saved. There were, however,
Offices in which the loss was complete
and in others the swiftly moving
flames and the smoke made it impossi-
BILE even to enter the door.
Tho building was owned by the
UnionDepot company, four. 6fths Of the
stock in which was held by the Union
Pacific and one-ffth by the Rio Grande.
The building cost about $500, 600 and
was insured for 1925, 900. The depot
will be rebuilt Immediately. 1t is hoped
that the old walls can be utilized.
A few rooms can still be used and
temporary arrangements will be made
until the new building is ready.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-23

The Leavenworth, Topeka & South
western railroad, which runs between
Leavcnworth and Mcriden, and which
has been under the control Of the I'm
ion Paci6, and Santa Fe was practi-
cally abandoned on the 10Th. and not
a wheel turns on any Of the 6s miles.
There are five postofiices on the road
and only two can be reached by any
other line. The order to abandon the
road cane from S. II. II. Clark, chair
man Of the Union Pacific board Of re-
ceivers, the board refusing to longer
pay operating expenses when the re-
ceipts amounted to so little. The en-
ployes have not been paid for two
months. The road has never paid in
terest on IL, Investments. The I'm
ion Pacific and Santa Fe alternated in
operating it On Feb ! it was turned
over to the Union Pacific. The aban.
donment Of the road is in conform
ance with the recent policy laid down
by the receivers.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-23

Tho Utah Beet Sugar Company,
whose plant is at Lchi, has Just de.
clared ID per cent. dividend.
The Fifteenth infantry is to be or
dcred from Fort Sheridan to take tho
place Of the Seventeenth at Fort ID. A.
Russell, near Cheyenne.
Frank Smith Is under arrest ut
0uray, suspected Of having killed n
man named Sykes aud afterward burn
ing his body in a haystack.
Several Of the big cattle companies
in central and southern New Mexico
are already gathering steers for the
spring shipment aud End them In ex.
ccllcnt condition.
James Brown Of Montrosc who has
been missing from homo was found by
a party OF seekers at an early hour
Wednesday. lilo had started on foot
for homo and, while crossing a field,
evidently suffered with = stroke Of par.
alysis, as he had lain with his face In
the dirt for about 30 hours. Hc died
n short timc after being found.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-23
GREAT LOSS TO DENVER.
The Union Dope, co@p,.tsiy Destroyed
by Fire.

by Fire.
Tho Union Depot at Denver was
burned down the morning Of the 18th.
The drc started shortly aftcr midnight
Tho origin Of the fro Is supposed to
be from detached live electric wire.
Early in the evening two Of tho wires
In the ladies' waiting room suddenly
broke, letting the arc lights TO tho
floor. As no particular damage was
done little was thought Of the occur.
renee. Tho official. at tho Dept can
ascribe no other cause than this
Tho 6rc was discovered by tho night
hands, In the western wing, In tho
second story and above the baggage
room. II was hoped for short time
that Il could be checked and tho dam
age confined TO that portion Of tho
building. Tho employees attempted To
put out the fire aud did not call the
department promptly.
The Offices where the conilasraiion
had liz inception are occupied by the
Denver Il Rio Grandc railroad. This
part Of tho building was soon inAss Of
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-23

A LITTLE less less than thirty per
cent OF the increase In population In
this country is directly attributable
10 immigration. As this calculation
takes no note OF the PERCENTAGE OF
native born Of immigrant parents.
the statement shows with remark
able clearness the immense influence
which the tide OF immigration must
have In fixing the American national
traits and characteristics.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-23

Tho Coburn library Of tho Colorado
College at Colorado Springs was dcdi.
Gated on the iath. Tho library build.
Ing is a gift Of N. p. Coburn Of New.
ton. Massachusetts,, who in June, 1892,
gave $50, 900 for the purpose. or this
sum ti5, 900 has been put into tho
building and tho remaining 5000 In.
TO the endowment fund, tho income Of
which Is to be expended for tho pur.
chase Of books. Tho library Is a hand.
some building 65Isb and 3s feet In
height
Among the distinguished visitors
who were present at the dedication
were; President W. X. Harper Of the
Chicago University, President j. +.
Taylor Of Vassar and Chasce llor Snow
Of tho University Of Kansas.
President Harper Of Chicago made
the principal address
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-23

BRIDES nowadays are sweet things.
and sweet 10 the sweet" Is all right
so far as II goes, but the girl ought
10 shut OF her ycarning for candy
after the honeymoon at least No
man wants wife Who makes a mere
csndy-hopper OF herself She Is
bound To sour on tho situation some
time. particularly II the flow OF taiyy
happens 10 run short The wife with n
sugar tooth Is n perpetual menace In
household. SO is the wife with
chcwing-gum jaw.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-23
THE WESTERN REGION.
THE SEAT OF WAR
shifted from Denver to Cripple Creek
Sheriff Bowers Calls for Aid to
Resist the Strikers,

1nutou AEVn Oeuver 30 CfippAe CFeok-
Sheriff Bowers Calls for Aid to
Resist the Strikers.
Governor Waite ordered out all Of
the First regiment, portion Of the
Second, the Chaffee light artillery and
the signal corps to Cripple Creek.
This was done at the earnest and re-
peated call Of Sheriff Bowers, who
telegraphed his inability to cope with
the situation. He notified the gov
-ernor that 700 armed miners were de-
flying his authority and that he deemed
the condition of affairs critical in the
extreme since the conflict between the
miners and deputy sheriffs on Bull
Hill the previous night.
The governor hesitated somewhat
before sending the soldiers to the
camp and after the Denver contingent
was far on its way to the scene Of the
trouble he almost decided to revoke
the previous orders. But ut the ur-
gent request Of the sheriff in the camp
the soldiers were permitted to pro-
coed on their way.
The appeal Of Sheriff Bowers was
caused by the action Of party Of
miners, who, on Friday night, cap
tured six deputy sheriffs and had them
jigned at Altman for carrying con-
,s,.. .es..s The deputies were
discharged by the judge. There was
no more trouble Of a serious nature,
but spirit Of unrest pervaded the
Town and the surrounding country.
The mine operators seemed to think
that fight was on hand, and there
fore welcomed the militia. The union
miners insisted that there would be
no trouble and that the sheriff would
have no real difficulty in keeping law
lessness in check. They expressed a
determination to do all in their power
to keep the peace and to prevent
trouble.
No acts Of violence were committed
,evoroi e,c;,;r, occrrroncos and monv
,lorm;n, rrmors and susn;ciors
At an early hour Sunday morning,
tho movor of Altman NJ q Do,n md
Tho denutv marshal If Tho town Dicl
D,;lev warn arrested E,r,y !, tho
afternoon 'onn va iderwood' tine pre-,
,oent OF 'he miners union, was iound
by a deputy sherih and also arrested
Inc three men were taken 10 the
county jan at Ooio!ado springs. Later
walter RUSSELL vice-president OF the
miners union, was arrested at victor
IL Is hoped that the presence oil the
troops VIII prevent any outbreaks on
account oil the mines running on the
hon-union scale.
sunday evening conference TOOK
pace between ueherai Iarsney anu
nrisadier 'enerai BROOKS on one side
ana delegates from the Miners union
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-23

GngAr distress Is prevalent among
the lAboring classes IN Spain. Many
hundreds Of unemployed men are
walking the streets Of Madrid. Cadiz,
and other cities In the vain search
for work. Ono day recently 1000
mon went In body 10 the govern.
mont Offices In Madrid asking for
rolicf In the shape Of work for them.
selves and families The govern.
mcnt was able 20 do but little for
them. Brigandagc has greatly In.
creased. and Its spread II attributed
10 the distress among tho rural popu.
lntiop.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-23

0VVVAhOA w oAoO WAOSo RoAAVpA AVS-
ter to General McCook, saying that in
view Of the fact that the general hsd
declined to use the troops in assist
ing the governor to suppress the insur-
rection at the city hall, he would re-
call his request for them, General
McCook did not make haste, however,
to send them back to Fort Logan, as
he waited for instructions from Wash
ington. The troops were moved from
the depot to the Gettysburg building,
which was secured for their tenn porary
quarters.
Many kilograms were sent to Wash
ington in regard to the situation. The
committee from the Chamber Of Com
merce sent long dispatch to the Col
orado senators and representatives,
asking them to arrange to have the
regular soldiers retained in Denver to
protect property.
Sheriff Burchinell telegraphed as
follows to the secretary of war: II am
quite able to maintain peace here un-
less the militia Of the State are used
against me. Nobody but the governor
is attempting to disturb the peace, and
he is acting in contempt Of the dis
trict court Of this county,
A number Of lawyers, among them
the attorneys for Messrs. Barnes aud
Mullins, urged the governor to c&
upon the Supreme court to tsct6<
which police board was the legal one,
and thus end the contest. Governor
Waite was not at all disposed to adopt
this course. He expressed himself as
being outraged by the action Of the
District court in enjoining him, and he
was tired Of appealing to the courts.
He said the last time he asked the Su-
preme court to decide on the penitcn-
tiary matter they treated him with
scant courtesy, and he did not care to
give it another chance to snub him.
He was decidedly averse to taking any
action that looked ike backdown.
But his lawyers threatened to drop the
case, his Populist friends argued and
Mrs. Waite pleaded, and late in the
afternoon his excellency intimated
that he would ask the Supreme court
to pass judgment on the case.
The governor said that he was per-
fectly willing to submit to the courts
decision il the other side would enter
into like stipulation. The governor
announced that he would fight rather
than have the matter dragging along
for months in the courts.
Although Messrs. Orr and Martin
refused to join in submitting the case
to the Supreme court, it is reasonable
to suppose that they will not hold on
to their Offices If the court decides
against them, as every one believes
that it will
The questions to be submitted to the
Supreme court were revised by the
governor and Attorney Warner Mills,
and if there is no hitch the governor
will sign them Saturday morning.
As expected, Governor Waite sub
mittcd the matter to the Supreme
Court on Saturday. lie cites in his
application the fact that there nre two
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-23

ONLY married men are given 81 .
day jobs in the pittsburg public
works and as result wives OF every
description in tho Smoky city are In
great demand. For those not par
ticulAr us to quality and who are
hungering and thlrsting for the OPP
portunity TO change Miss" to
Mrs" Pittsburg is now n spinster's
paradise. Idle bachelors are run
ming around after wives like boy
after butterflies.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-23

Tnr New York Sun says that men
without boards will soon become
fashionable. the hair being removed
by electricity nj n cost OF 81 per
hair. II may be that some mon will
go through this expensive operation
for fashions sakoi but il It not rca.
sonablc TO suppose that nature gave
a man beard n protection 10 tho
face. especially 10 the nos,rils while
brenthingP This protection IL uni.
form. aud tho iil,oring OF cold mir
which II thus secured saves the
lungs from injury from sudden and
extreme changes Of the weather.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-23

Eggs, ranch iSc, state ibci butter,
hos, creamery 2bCa2Gc, dairy Ice; hay,
upland baled tii@tl2, second bot,omts
Cats.5O; alfalfa o.. 30 ,oatstl l7ati. 20;
potatoes tl,0Otatl.loi cattle, choice
stccrst g pOto NJ. %, cows ~. 1OCat2. 90,
native feeders ~. Gotat3 90; hogs, choice
stboi spring chickens o.. bOtosa 90
per dos, turkeys Ne.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-23
THE TRUST AFTER NoTosAc.

-su"sssu shss "siN "hunu hnbsScu
Users WIN lie Car-d In 'Ss by tho Use
Of No-to-bar. Causing . Lose OF
Many Millions Of Dollars to Tobacco
Manufacturer
CHICAGO. March ip.--iSpecisi. lit
was reported to-day tina, n large sum
ofm oney had been offered the proprie.
tors Of the cure for the tcbncco lnh.,
called "no-to.bac," which Is famous all
over the country for its wonderful
effect This offer, IL IL sad was mad.
by parties who desire TO lake II on the
market and stop It's sale, because OF ~
Injury TO the tobacco business Mr. u
l. Kramer, general manager Of the no.
tobac business, was interviewed mt his
Office, 4; Randolph street, md when
questioned, promptly said;
"No, sir. No.,o.bac Is not 70, talo
10 the tobacco trust w. just re-
fused half million from other parties
for our business Certainly notobac
Affects the tobocco business Il will
cnrc over half million people In 1904.
NJ nn average saving Of ESQ. which
each would otherwise expended
for tobacco, amounts In round
figures TO twenty-five millions Of
money. of coursr tobacco mAnufac.
,urcfs and tobacco dealers loss 10 the
gain oil the party iaising notobnc.
Does no'io.bac benefit physically2
Yes Sir. The minority oi our patients
report nm Immediate gain In flesh. ard
their nicotine antniptod systc.as
are cleaned and made vigorous
How IA no.,o.bar sold, Principally
through orr travelling agents. wc
employ over n ,honsnnd. 1. In
also sold by druggists who's.
.nlc and retail. throughout III, tinted
States aud canada How nrc pail.
cpts assured that motto. bac will o fleet
u turc In their cpse. We absolutely
guarantee three boxes rostiGy se.t0 10
cure any east Failure To uu'e m -nna
tho money hnolL ~ course there arc
failures bnt they hrc lew. ani we can
better afford to have the Hooi will
Of M occasional failure than his
money We uublislin li.tlc book called
Don't Tobacco Spil or sinohc your
life Away, that tells MI nbou. no. to.
bav, which will he mailed fee Ia anyone
desiring II by addressing the Sterling
Kennedy ca, ii.4D Randolph stree,
Chicago.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-23

ONE OF the features of the project
cd printing exhibition in Paris will
be model OF the secret printing Of
fees which hourished In the cata-
combs during the last century. and
which number OF artists went to
visit the other day for the purpose Of
reproducing them from nature.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-23

The etymologist deals a blow to
sentiment by showing that the
mountain from which the Kearsarge
took her name was originally known
as Hezekiah sargent's Mountain,
from which the slovenly speech OF
the natives evolved Kiah Sarge. then
Kearsarge.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-23

The leather medal for hard luck
goes to the Pittsburg burglar who
risked his life to blow open the safe,
was caught in the act and pursued,
broke his leg, was captured. and at
the police station discovered that
his booty was $1,000 worth Of con-
federate bills.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-23

The male members OF New York's
Four Hundred may now be expected
to soon rival the rainbow in their
their costume than French bar
maid. II Ward McAilister is ar
rested one of these days as "a Voodoo
doctor the fault will be with the
prince OF Wales.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-23

IT was two years ago that woman
threw n piece OF gingerbread at Mr..
Gladstone. hitting him in the eye.
The injury thus inflicted was not
supposed to be serious at the time.
but the results OF it are now mani
fest She appears to be in measure
responsible for the most important
event OF current political history.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-23

II there was one lesson which the
worlds fair impressed more deeply
than another upon the American
public it was the fact that when you
want a work OF art you should go to
an artist to get it. 1t was under the
workings OF that rule that the
worlds fair was built.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-23

ANOTHER foreign force has invaded
the country. Two small but wicked
Cinnamon broke into the country at
Detroit and were taken red handed
- they stepped of the train. They
are now in Jail. In the face OF this
Incident there are persons who will
argue that there is no necessity for
gunboats on the great lakes.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-23

On. N. ). DAVE sofusos e~-.Psasa
tion for giving medical testimony in
the Prcndergast trial. Although he
has boon practicing medicine q mat
ter OF fifty or sixty years it is evil
dent that DIR. Davis has not yet risen
10 the dignity OF an expert. and
considering the figure cut by most Of
the medical gentlemen who assume
that title. his patients are to be con-
graduated.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-23
TEE sign. Elmo Toilet Soap five cents"
For months hung on the wall;
Tho ladies came and went each day
But bought no soap ct I'LL
The sign was chang ed: Complexion Soap,
Price fifty cents per Cake"
The dealer In the next two weeks
(; A fortune small did make.

: In the house OF commons there are
ten newspaper men, six printers,
four tailors. three stationers. two
butchers, three hotel-keepers, six
farmers, one coal merchant and one
cab driver.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-23

REV. DIR. RAINsFoRD stood up in
his pulpit the other day and said
New York society was essentially
vulgar. Apropos, Rev. Dr. Rains
ford has been blackballed in the new
Millionaire's club
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-23

S. T, farwcll, state superintendent
Of public instruction, has issued his
annual report Of the schools Of wyom.
ing for 1893 In the number Of pupils
enrolled uin,a county heads the list
with 1904. Laramie comes next with
l,b93 The total enrolment In tho
state ia 1888. Tho number Of teach.
crs Is i2i Of which 1923 arc females
and and 90 males. Tho average com
pcnsation 10 male teachers il eco. ID
and to females tio.o3,' The aggregate
school bond indebtedness Of the
twelve counties Of the state IL tlo2,.
1878, and the total value Of tho
school property, 1850, i73.s6. All Of
the county superintendent Of schools
arc ladies', eight Of whom arc married
women,
The nineiicih birthday Of Neal Dow
was generally observed throughout thu
country on the 18th by temperance
pcople.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-23

TUE superintendent OF the Now
York aud Brooklyn bridge and his
assistant draw salary OF f1i. 900
Ono OF them looks at the bridge In
the morning and tho other every
.vcninR It's being u large bridge
~ tho reason given for largo salaries
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-23
VIOLENCE At CRIPPLE CREEK.
striking Miners Capture Deputy shsri6s
who wers Guarding Minsa

Suihtng miners capture Deputy haertus
Who We're Guarding Mae.
The trouble over the time schedule
at Cripple Creek has not been settled,
by any means. On the 18th num-
Der Of mines started up on the basis Of
90, 90 for nine hours work. An in
junction had been first obtained from
the District court forbidding the Min
ers' Union from interfering, and no.
tees to that effect were posted about
the camp. Sheriff Bowers sworc in .
number Of deputies who were posted at
the mines which wished to work TO
protect them.
No interference was reported until
Friday evening, when u large party Of
striking miners captured six deputies,
who were on guard on Bull Hill. They
were taken to Altman and arraigned
before the police magistrate charged
with carrying concealed weapons.
They were discharged and returned to
Cripple Creek. One Of the deputies
was wounded. Tho sheriff fear
ing further violence called on the gov
ernor for state troops, and TrcopA
was sent from Colorado Springs.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-23

A dispatch says Il Is reported In
Kansas City that Judge Caldwell has
instructed tho Atchisop, Topeka ~
Santa fc railroad receivers to hurry
their focciyor'hip 10 Nh end withou,
delay. because Of The alleged schemes
which he says. he will not prostitute
his court to carry out Receivers
Rcinhart aud McCook arc In New York
al the present time.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-23

The Senate passed tho scisniorare
bill on the 10th by vote Of a 10 81.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-23

The great Oxford Cambridge boat
race was won on the 10Th by the for.
,mer