davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1910-08-18
New York Money.

New York-Money on call easy at
1A@1% per cent, ruling rate, " per
cent; closing bid. IA per cent offered
at l " per cent. Time loans steady and
dull with sixty days 3@3A per cent.
ninety days, 3A04 per cent; six
months, AN @5 per cent. Close: Primo
mercantile paper. 51a@6 per cent.
Sterling exchange firm, with actual
business in bankers bills at $4.s350@
s4.s36O for sixty days bills and at
$4S370 for demand. Commercial bills.
"a S2A @4.S3A. Bar silver, 53c. Mex
lean dollars, 44c.
The new era., 1910-08-18
Wyoming.

The Utah-Wyoming Consolidated
well at Byron struck oil at about 1000
feet depth.
The International Consolidated have
brought In another fine oil well IN the
Spring valley field.
The Chicago mines at Iornton are
being worked full time and about twen-
ty cars of ore per day are being ship
ped.
Evanston citizens have subscribed
$4,000 to conduct oil operations in the
Spring valley field. Many new rigs
are being set up there.
The Abel rig brought in another oil
well on the Power leases in the Dallas
field near Lander at less than 600 feet
of fifty to seventy-five barrels daily
capacity.
Chan Forney and Ed Martin have
three feet OF ore in a property on
Douglas creek that has fine showing
of free gold. The strike is in a shaft
thirty-four feet deep,
The late Waterbury gold strike, ac-
cording to the Grand Encampment
Herald, looks better with development
and specimens could easily be selected
which would show value of $4,000 a
ton.
The new era., 1910-08-18

By PROF B. E. POWELL. University
of Illinois)
Mr.. Farmer, why are you raising
and feeding so much timothy hay?
Ten to one because your dad did. Tim
Dthy hay is a concession to custom,
not to the COW. 1t fills the cows stom-
achs, not her udder. 1t makes cud
for her, not coin for you. Why? Be-
cause it does not contain protein.
Protein must be supplied In high
priced concentrates and fed right
along with the timothy. Now, Mr..
Farmer, what's the matter with you
raising hay. that in itself supplies this
protein? Alfalfa does 1t. True, 1t
will put you to the expense of buying
more milk cans. but then you will
soon get over that.
The dairy department of the Uni
versity of Illinois has recently COM
pieted an interesting series of expert
The new era., 1910-08-18
w z s ERIN
MINING NEWS
Colorado.
IN q r ! EF

Colorado.
Three feet Of rich ore Is reported on
the Hiawatha. Beacon hill, Cripple
Creek district.
The Newmarket property at Ward
reports fine body of high-grade smelt-
ing ore on the 500 level
The Revenue mine in the Sneffels
district is increasing It's output and
employs 1856 men with room for about
tweny more.
The Montezuma Oil and Develop
ment Company, says the Cortez Jour
nal, is arranging to install rig capa-
ble of drilling to depth of 5000 feet.
The drillers on the oil well at La
porte have reached depth of 1000
feet and are now working in red
shale. They report indications favor
able.
Excitement continues at the new
Bard Creek camp of Beshear in upper
Clear Creek county and development is
going forward rapidly on many proper
ties.
The Ouray Herald says the ship
ments from the Frank Hough mine are
three cars Of ore per week that aver
ages 40 per cent copper with good val
ues in silver and gold. The mine en-
ploys twenty-four men.
A report from Idaho Springs says
that, a shipment of ore just settled for
from the Silver Horn mine in Ute
creek. recently taken over by Chicago
capitalists, returned LOG ounces gold,
1872 ounces silver and 72 per cent lead
or $95.2S ton.
The Alton mill at Cardinal is ex-
pected to be In commission within
ninety days. The new mill will be
concentrating plant equipped to treat
the lead-silver ore from the tunnel as
well as the tungsten ore from neigh
boring properties.
Production in the Cripple Creek dis
trict for July totaled 51,s21 tons of an
average value of $23.636 and a gross
value of $1,224,935.76. During the
month dividends TO the amount Of
100000 were paid by the following
companies: Portland. 100000; Vindi-
Gator. $4,000: Fairfax, $1,000.
The new era., 1910-08-18
Visible Grain Supply.

New York.-The visible supply OF
grain in the United States Saturday,
August 6, as computed by the New
York Produce Exchange was as fol
lows: Wheat. 14,798,OO0 bushels. an
increase of 2.423.OOO bushels; corn, g.
7OS,000 bushels, decrease of $1,000
bushels; oats 2.264.000 bushels, de-
crease Of 10000 bushels; rye, 231 900
bushels. decrease of 1900 bushels ;
barley, 741.O00 bushels. a decaease OF
254,OOO bushels.
The new era., 1910-08-18
Yankee Philosophy.

When a man goe sout to hunt rep
utation all he gets is notoriety.
Luck is something we blame when
we fail and deny when we succeed.
When you are spreading the salve
look out that you don't slip up on 1t
yourself.
1t has been truthfully said that a
man who needs monument should
not have one.
One good way to keep your helpers
interested Is to let them share some
OF the credit.
The new era., 1910-08-18

On behalf of number of farmers
who wish to construct splitlog drags
a plan, together with an illustration,
is given herewith. The dimensions OF
the several parts are indicated in the
illustration. Mr.. D. w. King of Mis-
souri,, who has been the most prom
inent advocate of this road implement,
describes it as leveler for smooth
ing down the rough places and pack
ing the surface soil. Best results are
The new era., 1910-08-18
LATE
MAR K E. T
QUOTATION MS
DENVER MARKETS.

Cattle.
Beef steers. grain fed, good
10 cnolce $500 SO
Beef steers. grain fed, fair
to good :. 5000 rs
Beef steers, grasser5, good to
cnolce 1900 5.25
Beef steers, grassers, fair to
good .3s5@4.4o
Cows ard heifers. grain fed,
good to choice -. -. 5000 $50
Cows and heifers. grain fed,
fair to good 1850 90
Cows and heifers. grassers
good to choice 80. .3.50@4.25
Cows and helfers. grassers
fair to good .2.25G2.35
Stock cows and heifers -. 2.5O@3.0 100
Gamers and cutters ..1.50@2.5 so
Veal calves .5.50@7.2 .25
Bulls .2.65@3.25
Feeders and stockers. good
to choice p. :. ...... .4.00Q4. 10
Feeders and stockers, fair to
good .3.25@4.
Feeders and stockers. COM
mon to fair -. .,...... .2.5O@3.25
Hogs.
GOOD hogs ............7 .7750795 95
Sheep.
Wethefs ...'..............3 3.75 5@4.25
Yearlings ............... .4.25@4.75
LAMBS =. .6.25@7.0
The new era., 1910-08-18

the other eight pounds of alfalfa hay
AS in the case of the timothy, the OBJ
ject was to compare the cows in the
same lot.
Alfalfa hay is very much cheaper
feed than bran, but the results were
slightly in favor of the alfalfa hay.
The milk production was higher. al
though the percentage of butter fat
was trif1e more when bran was
fed; not enough. however, to bring
the entire yield up to the alfalfa hay
mark. This differs slightly from the
findings of the Tennessee and Penn
sylvania stations, but may be account
ed for by the fact that at Illinois very
choice alfalfa hay was fed.
The new era., 1910-08-18
Utah..

The June production of the Utah
Copper Company is given at S.460.s79
pounds, with net profits of 100000
The production for the first six months
of this year indicates that the output
for 1910 will approximate s7.500.OO0
pounds, or more than double that for
1909.
The report is that plans are on foot
to merge the DAILY West. DAILY and On
tario at Park City.
The new era., 1910-08-18


it many times throws the rock out
of the ground unbroken.
The surest method, and the one
requiring the least explosive, is to
drill hole in the rock and tamp in
the charge with damp clay
The proper alan where large num-
ber of rocks are to be broken up, is
to do a little experimenting Try each
of these methods, keeping an account
of the time required to prepare the
charge, the cost of explosive used
and the results. and from these deter
mine the best method to use with the
rocks In question. With high priced
explosive and cheap labor it will or
dinarily be more economical to drill
the rock. If labor Is scarce and high
priced it may be more desirable to
use large quantity of explosive un-
der the rock as suggested above. Rock
has been satisfactorily disposed of by
all three methods. $3.50
The new era., 1910-08-18
Eggs.
Eggs.
Eggs, Denver, candled, case
$50
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Chicago Options.

Chicago.-Flour-Steady.
Rye-No. 2, 771a @7Sc.
Barley-Feed or mixing, 4S@55c;
fair to choice mailing, 60@69c.
FlaXseed-No. 1 Southwestern, 1892;
No. / Northwestern, S2.54
Timothy Seed-$4.75@5.5
Clover-sS.00@12.25.
Provisions pork, per bbl.,
s21.75@22OO; lard, per 100 lbs,
S11.471a; short ribs, sides Qoose),
$l1.OO@11.37k; short clear sides
lboxe6, $11.15@12.00.
The new era., 1910-08-18
Arizona.

The Dixon Copper Company has sold
TO an El Paso company. which has also
purchased twenty-four claims lying be-
tween the Dixon group and the Black
Warrior mines. making total of 80
acres in the heart of the Miami dis
trict.
The new era., 1910-08-18
Too Much shop Talk.

A young woman of Toledo, O., was
asked by q friend as to the likable-
ness OF young chap who for some
tim had bsen paying devoted atten-
tion to the young woman in question.
"Oh." replied the fair one carelessly.
William is nice enough fellow, but
he talks shop too much"
"How's that?" was the next ques-
ton. Il thought he was street car
conductor"
SO he is." returned the other; "and
he's continually saying, Sit up
closer!"-Judge.
The new era., 1910-08-18
Sighs.

What was the bridge of sighs?"
asked the woman who was looking at
the picture book.
Il suppose" replied Mrs. Flimglit.
that is one of those games in which
you are obliged to make it spades
every time
The new era., 1910-08-18
When Hena Are Nuisance.

The farmer who says hens are
nuisance generally speaks the truth
as far as his individual experienc
goes. His method, or lack OF meth
cd. makes them veritabe nuisance
The new era., 1910-08-18
ST, Louis Wool.

ST. is-Wool-Steady. Medium
grades. combing and clothing, 23@
241ac; light fine, 19@21c; heavy fine.
15@17c; tub washed, 25@33c.
The new era., 1910-08-18

Upland. per ton, $1S.Oo@14.OO; Sec
ond bottom, $10.50 @ 11.50; timothy,
S12.50Q 1880; alfalfa. $11.00 q 1900;
straw, s4.O0@5.00; South Park wire
grass, s15.5O@1G.5o. San Luis valley
wire grass, S15.OO@1G.O0.
The new era., 1910-08-18
Elgin Butter.

Elgin-Butter-Fir at 29c. Output,
91S,000 pounds.
The new era., 1910-08-18
Grain.

Wheat, choice milling. per 100 lbs.
$1.47. Rye. Colorado, bulk, per 100
lbs, $1.10. Idaho oats. sacked, $1.75;
Nebraska oats, sacked, $1.50; corn in
sacks. s1.34; corn chop, sacked, $1.35;
bran. Colorado, per 100 lbs, $1.30.
The new era., 1910-08-18
Galveston Cotton,
higher,

Galveston, Texas-Cotton, higher,
14Ac.
The new era., 1910-08-18
prove even sandy soils, though it can.
not make hard roadbed of such ma
terial
Picking Emerald Gem.

Remember that the Emerald Gem
melon should be picked as soon as it
will separate easily from the stem ana
fore using. If allowed to ripen on the
vines 1t will acquire a mawkish fla
vor.
The new era., 1910-08-18

ST. Louis Lead and SpeIter.
st. Louis-Lead-Firm. s4.32kc.
Spelter-Quiet, $5.05.
The new era., 1910-08-18
Live Poultry.
Butter.

Elgin %
Creameries. ex. East, lb :. 81
Creameries, ex. Colo. lb =. 81
Creameries, I'd grade, lb. ..27 @2S
Process and renovated ...26 OPT
Packing stock ..... 81
The new era., 1910-08-18

BON l. LOOK GH paalsT Sniss II sil kinds Of MER
log mailed free Cor. 1sth & Blake. Denver.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-27
SWEDEN.

The seed growing establishment OF
SValof received the highest prizes at
the Brussels exposition.
The city hospital Of Malmo has re-
ceived a donation of $4,000 from a per-
son who does not want his name an
nounced to the public. The interest
on the money shall be expended for
the recreation of the nurses at the
hospital
Smoke was seen coming out from
the attic a. 48 Regeringsgatan, Stock
holm, and firemen forced their way
into the room. The fire was easily
put out. In the bed they found Maria
Lovisa EkstrQm, IS years old, who had
already been suffocated by smoke.
To write in the dark has been con-
sidered next to impossible. Now a
Swedish officer proposes to put an end
to this old, old difficulty. He has con-
structed pen which is supplied with
an electric lamp throwing light on The
writing Those who have seen the con-
trivance consider it a practical inven-
ton, and public officials and reporters
are expected to be quick to take ad-
vantage of this opportunity, to extend
their field of usefulness.
VasternOrrland. the northwestern
corner of Sweden, has reaped the best
crop ever known even by the oldest
inhabitant. The reports from the other
parts of the country are as follows:
Stockholm Ian, average; Ostergotland
Ian, good or very good; Kronoberg
and Skaraborg, above the average;
Goteborg and Bohus, quite good; Ore.
bro, good; Alfsborg, average; and
Malmohus, part of the crop supposed
to have been destroyed by rain was
saved.
Karl Johan Peterson, Of Norr
kopimg, was SO years old, and he
could no longer take care Of himself,
tho he had a place which he called his
home. He had to be taken to the
new poor house, where he could
be cared for at public expense. For
a quarter of a century Peterson
had been collecting and storing up
objects of any and all kinds in the
two rooms that he rented. There
we're Leaps and heaps of ordinary fur.
niture, cut there were also number
of such bulky objects as stoves and
organs, the whole collection making
nine wagon loads. When the owner
was separated from these treasures
he lost his reason. ZIG .- =
The governments proposition to
guild a new armored cruiser at cost
of about s3,O0O,000 has met with deter,
u1ined opposition from the Social De-
mocrats. They argue that no matter
what Sweden does her navy will be in
significant in case of war with some
of the stronger neighbors. The Con-
servatives are going to bend all their
energies to get the necessary appro-
priations for such a warship.
A dispatch from Cuxhaven, Ger
many, statee. that the fishing steamer
Senator Helthufen collided with and
sank the Swedish bark Diana. Seven
of the LLAMA s crew were drowned.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-27
news FROM SCANDINAVIA
Principal Events That Have Trans.
pired in the Old Countries
Within Week or So.
NORWAY.

The Rasten saw and planning mill
IN Storelvedal was totally destroyed by
fire.
Rev. B. W. Krogh, of Porsgrund, has
peen minister in the state Church
OF Norway for forty years.
MIR. Benum has been superintendent
OF schools in Tromso for thirty years.
y. koppang, Histiania, has been a
public school teacher for so years.
The people of Kristiania are learn
IN to hate elevated railways, and now
the question is how to build under
ground roads as cheaply as possible.
Many Norwegian ski men are going
to Germany and Switzerland next win
ter to give instruction in skiing. Sew
eral of them are prominent in skiing
circles in their own country.
Mrs. Berg]jot Ibsen has returned to
Norway from Tyrol, where her hus-
band, DR.. Sigurd Ibsen, is still living.
He is about to buy cottage at Slem-
dial, where he intends to settle for
good, -"
Road Amundsen has actually
changed his plan and decided to go to
the South Pole. It is supposed that
the man would rather be number one
at the South Pole than number two or
three at the North Pole.
Goro Pedersdatter Gillebo, of Oier.
died at the age Of SO years, after hav-
ing held the position of servant girl
in the same house for fifty-four and a
half years. She had the reputation of
being very able and very faithful
servant
Large quantities of mackerel have
been caught around Ryvingen light
house, near the southernmost point of
| Norway. The fishermen are inclined
to believe that the fish are attracted
by the light from the lighthouse in the
! night.
In letter to Verdens Gang, a Kris
tiania newspaper, Count Tolstoi de
clared that he has no Wish 70 70 Receive
the NOBEL Peace prize. The committee
which has the duty of awarding thi!
prize had given up the idea of bestoy
ing it upon the noted Russian autho,
before his letter was received.
DR.. scharffenberg, one of the fore
most fighters in the ranks Of the Pro
hibitionists, Expressed himself C
! strongly against the liquor traffic ana
It's supporters that Lieutenant Thaulow
and julius Fougner, a lawyer, branded
MS writings on the subject as mean
low, ana unworthy of a man who
claims to possess the least scintilla
OF culture" This was more than DR.
Scharf1enberg could stand, and he
sued his detractors for libel. He lost
the case, however, and he had to paw
the costs, which amounted to $50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-08
Iittel scgcm 8rampi beim Safeln.

Sieacitt iii es mander 9eicrin
Sieier 3eilen ifon paiiirt, oaB lie bel
anhaltenoem SGfeln. beionoers nit
redt i|eil,er IGoel, burt 8rampi III
ser Sano ant lueiteren Grbelten uer'
binoert mllroe. gbenio, ME man i'd
beim Sd)reibtrampf nit mogllhlt
Olden Scoerbaltern bebilit, 10 ptroitl
man lid Die SGfelnaoel. inoem man
iie ollrd oel 8orfen elmer Webi5in'
ilait)e id)jebt. Oieier lit crit nit
elmer oiden Stopi. ooer elmer Strid'
no0eI al ourditeden. Nud) leoen an
ocren beliebieen Sort fam mdn lid
6u paiienoer 9ide uno @roBe 5u'
idJneioen. Sir belize, leid)t ieudi
lperoenoe SGnOa lit Die 9enusun9
bes aorfes ebenfulls iebr an9enebm.
IltBeroem bat man Ole @rfabrung
eemadt, SaB Sas SdfeIn nit peroid'
ter Naoel ole Nerpen lpenIger an'
Itrengt. NnfangS miro man pobl
0ieie Nrt 5u bGfeln OILS etlpas ungs'
ipobntes cmpiinoen, was lid, leooh
ihneu u"crliert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-08

@u " l l y b W ". Ou2 Sc
fo6te Ser3, Die getohte 2eber un0
Der gefodte Magen tperoen fem ge'
badt, ebenio etne fleine 9piebel, ole
man, ebe man lie 81 Der Wtaiie gIbt,
raid IN etDa5 5erlaliener Butter glt
De0ilultet. Sn oieie4fiihuag glbt man
2 Gier, Sal3, cine Eriie Wtu5tat'
blittbe uno 10 piel faingeriebene EN-.
mel, oaB Ser Seig balt, ittd)t oaoon
nit einem in fofen0es @aiier ge'
tclldten 9onel glei6maBig groBe
aloBden ab, laBt lie entlpeoer in Der
9riibe ODER in fo1enoem Sal5tpaiier
gar fo6en uno legt lie, lie nit e.
ncm Sdalln1l0iiel acknowledgement,
in Die beige griibe.
2au6iuppe. SO i6one
gepllbte BorreeItangen per0en III lie.
benOem, idapod) gelal5enem @uiier 10
Ytinllten b!and)irt uno AMI einem
Siebe abgetropit. 9ann idneioet
man lie in oiinne Steibcn, biinItet
bieie in "a 8iuno aerlaiiener Butter
geb0rig burd, gieBt 2-2l4 Guart TO.
d)enOe oiinne 6leiihbriibe barber,
8icbt LIZ in Glide geIhnittene
oItbodene Semmeln (ooer geroItete
Scmnclidnitten) binein, lal5t uno
labt Die Suppe inter 0iterem ltrnrib.
rem cine feline StmOe fohen. Damn
miro lie ourb Elm Sieb 9eItrid)en,
nod) 9eoarf perbiimnt, na1 SaI5 ab.
geihmedt uno iiber in Butter gero'
itete SemmRIniiriel g~egeben.
Seine 3mi ebelauce.
Mon idalt "a rett Weibe lhoHe
3uiebeln, i6neioet JIG in fleine Niir.
feI unb ldBt lie BET idipofem Je,ler
in 6erlaiiener Butter lpeih ull0 GELD
lit oiinlten, Damn gitt man 2-3
GBloiiel Webl bu6lt Idbt es oarin
gar mer6en, nbpr nidt brdlnlen, Der.
foht allies NIT @oiier ODER ctlua5
9rii0e 81 cbpner Sulce, gibt Gin
menig f%einitcn ~Gltro0oneiii0 (Oen
man, menn man Oie Sallcc nidt
pifont liebt. mltd) wegloiien fann),
cin @loS Meib,pein ooer perOillnten
Giiig lllto Elm Stiidh:n 3uder ouiu
nno itreid)i bic GAUGE, men1 lie gut
nerfod,t lit, ourdJ ein Sieb, I6nlttft
lie al, lGBt lie nod cilun1nl anifod,en
nn0 gibt lie 81 SamnelfIeIit ooer
&ontmelbraten.
Srage nie @roII n if Sir
herum. 8iele 2eute idelien lid
ans Sdiidternbeit uno NngIt Dor
elmer beitigen ausiprade, ooer iibcr'
bullpt ans @leihqiiltigfeit, friih rul1
ironf ppm Serjen meg 81 lpreden,
luelln lie ettpos briift unb frdnft.
0icS lit Elm llebel, 0cnn 0a bnS erlit'
tene llnredt nift ourdl cine bcr5baitt
NuSiprahe. sic iuic Elm rciIllgenoeS
8etpitter iuirft, aefldrt mo bolo BAR
olti perplmoen mer0en fam, 10 loltst
eS nod, Ioige 3eit oui oent 8emilth,
fiibrt wie elm id)leidenocs 2eloen 81
imner neleu MiBperlt0nonillen, Hci'
bltng u,o 3miIten, uno bat Dor III
lem Sen Hodtbeil, gum lltauSltehll'
den SGmoQen 5i perleiten. NI'o:
iranf ulo frei heraus nit rem, MS
6riIdtl Gii,e oroentlihe uli9iproc)e
lit better, als 3ebn MiBuerltanOnI''e.
9tllr, onrf man niht pergellcn, oi3
Come mad Dem Sepitter mieber
i6eiuen 81 laiIpn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-08
Siir's tGslidle 2ebcn.
Son Sran5isfa G'ann.

On fannit 10 piel - 10 bel mebr.
alS OIL glaublt.
9u fonnlt nieI 2eib eripnren, olel
l1nrube ilno piel l~lngeiuiBbeit.
Outright bein Seinnpeb iml1ler in
Sic Sernc, neil on beine Seimatb jlt
idpper crfennen lernif.
@er bod iein GrmIides @erftogs.
ipeb init redltem NtnB su meiieu
trdGtcte; er ld,rice ntd)t Stllrm, iuei,n
MIR Gin Nataesluino Elm 9isden bel.
icrcs @nipoilcn iorbert.
Gus nilbt bn onh ~Ierncn, cine
Sbiir einmol binter Sir felt 5ujl,id)Ia.
gen uno Mne HiidpGrts. RiitteIei
neiter 81 tpouen uro bid ielbit NAL
tiihti9 81 p~eripotten - unb bid Oh
beines Gid Bidtiguebmens ber5lih
m,s;uIod)elb un0 begreifen, 6nb ia
boh balo Mnes porbei. rnb bab nid)t
nur Oh oIlcin anipriide oeiner Natur
IN Dir trdsit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-08

iucrben? Gu iogteit bod, es lp1reli
odt boiiir uno iiinf ooeeaen geiuc.
ien!" ga, aber bel ms miro nad)
@elpid)t abgeltimmt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-08

tlir,o?" = 9Iinoer 9ettler: 30 ia,
aber 70 n oidcr Sdusmann!"
Sm GInbber9 iden.- Nid)t.
MiteIieo: DGein antrog lit abgelebnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-08

ntifuIbiet.-- 9lii,ber 9ett'
Ter (plosIid su ieinem gesleiter) :
gu, oa fprlntt n Shusmann!" -
d%renber: sd benfe, sic iino gang
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-08

$aiie sur @ciie in's AusIanb be.
inrst 6. 8aime, 3r. 413, Cit.8aIti.
morstrake, uaIe Gaitom Suuie ase.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-17
COLORADO WOMEN VOTERS
ORGANIZE FOR DEFENSE

Denver, Aug l6.--At meeting at
which all but two Of those attending
were women, the Colorado Suffrage
Aid association was organized here
tonight, for the purpose, according
to It's organizers, of refutng the pub
lie statements regarding Improper in
fluences OF women in politics IN this
state.
Helen M. Grenfei former state
superintendent of public Instruction in
nominating Former Governor Alva
Adams for the presidency OF the as
sociation, declared that the member
ship OF the organization should be
limited to men,
Former Governor Adams was chos-
en- president, |. n, stevens proprietor
OF the Pueblo Chieftain, Vicepresi-
dent: and Omar Garwood Denver
attorney, secretary. Garwood was
the only one OF the officers chosen
who was present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-17
SCATTERING RETURNS
FROM NEBH ASi<A PRIMARY

Omaha Aug. b.~--~Ihat " womb
not be possible TO forecast the result
of todays statewide primary In Nc-
braska before late Wednesday was
apparent tonight because the polls
remained open until Q o'clock N most
counties and several did not close
until o p. IN
Three precincts of this county re-
porting up 20 1 y. ~ gave mnch en-
couragement TO Dahlnan ana Iady.
candidates for governor respectively
on the democratic and repuplicn'
tickets. The three precincts gave
Dahlman 343 as against 81 Tor Cow
ernor shallenbcrgcr his opponent
Cady received li0 nnd Aldrieh. ms
opponent 20.
vote cast for Mayor Dahlman may
exceed even the expectations Of his
own supporters.
The precincts heard from consist
of two residence districts In the city
and one county district
In Lincoln party affiliations were
moi closelv adhered to- The absence
of bitter contests among repnDicah
candidates except on United states
senator ted hundreds OF the members
If tbat party to switch TO the demo-
cratic ballot. particularly among the
so-called "wct" republicans VINO
lined up for Mayor Dahlmah OK
Omaha for governor -,
Al midnight Il was apparent that
.fudee A. l.. Sutter (progressiNel han
beon nominated by the repuDhcans
for congressman In the Scoonu
tOmaha1 district. His majority VIII
exceed 500