davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26
Storm Toys With a Woman,

Denver.-The recent tornado near
Fort Morgan, Col, which among other
things destroyed the. residence OF W.
R. Randolph, ranchman. lifting his
wife from the bed in which she was
sleeping, and carrying her a distance
of rs feet, deposited her in a wagon
that stood in the yard behind the
house. Beyond few minor bruises
and the nervous shock resulting from
her experience the woman apparently
has suffered no injuries. Two small
children who were In the bed with
Mrs. Randolph were unharmed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26
American Jews.. In London.

Miss Sadie American. president of
the New York Council of Jewish wom-
en-. was one of the speakers at the
Jewish international conference which
was recently held in London. She
explained the work Of the Jewish
council in protecting and assisting
Jewish girls in this country. Last
year over SIX thousand girls between
the ages of twelve and fifteen were
visited, 5000 Of them received assist
ance and work was found for 500.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26
New York Money.

New York.-Close: Prime mercan.
tile paper 5h to 6 per cent Sterling
exchange firm, with actual business
in bankers bills at $4s3@4.S4 for six
ty-day bills and at 4.s645 for demand.
Commercial bills. s4.S3A@4s3ss ". Bar
silver 5Sc. Mexican dollars, 44c. Gov
ernment ponds steady. Railroad bonds
irregular Money on call easy at III
per cent ruling rates. III, closing bid
IL, offered at III. Time loans very
dull. Sixty days. per cent; ninety
days, 3& per cent. and six months,
4R94T per cent.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26
SHAFT AT PILGRIMS CRADLE
Monument Erected at ProvIncetown,
Mass, to Mark the Landing Of
the Mayflower.

Provincetown. Mass.-After eighteen
years Of toll and effort, battling with
disappointment, lethargy and indiffer-
snce, of surmounting the insurmount-
able and now and again snatching
back the project from the very jaws
of defeat. Provincetown has monu-
ment reared to mark the landing Of
the Mayflower. Provincetown can well
rest upon the laurels 1t has gained by
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26
Chicago Options.

Chicago-cash quotations were as
follows:
Flour-Easy.
Rye-No. 2, 75h @7ehc.
Flaxseed-No. Southwestern, 1926.
No. Northwestern, $2.48.
Timothy seed-$5.6O@6.oO.
Clover-$13.50.
Provisions-Mess pork. per bbl,
s2L75G2Z'oo. Lard. per 100 lbs,
s12.O7h. Short rib sides uoose)
s11.75a12.5o. Short clear sides
(boxed), 'lz.2b012.6o.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26
Route OF the Salmon.

in charge OF the craft on It's unique
trip, says 1t has proved the durability
of the submarine boat. This is the
first time one of them has attempted
an ocean voyage unattended or has
visited a foreign port
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26
Hay.

Upland. per ton, s14.OO915.OO; sec
ond bottom. sl1OO @ 1900; timothy,
$12.50@13.5O; alfalfa, $1,000 q 1900;
straw, $4.OOG5OO: South Park wire
grass, 16.0Oql1OO. San Luis Valley
wire grass, sl5OO@16.OO.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
ST. Louis Lead and SpeIter.
st. Louis.-Lead-Steady, $4.32h.
Spelter-Strong, $5.15.
Denver CIearinqs.

Denver.-Bank clearings for the
week ended August 18th we're s90S5,-
900, an increase of 1878 per cent. over
the corresponding week last year.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26
Wool In St. Louis.

st. -Wool-Firm. Medium
grades combing and clothing, 22@
24kc; light fine, 19Q21c; heavy fine,
15917c; tub washed, 25@33c.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26
Hogs.
ss.6O@8.65
Sheep.
Grain.

Wheat. choice milling, per 100 lbs.
$1.47. Rye, Colorado, bulk, per 100
lbs, $1.10. Idaho oats, sacked. s1.75;
Nebraska oats sacked, $3.50; corn in
sacks. $1.34; corn chop, sacked. s1.35;
bran, Colorado. per 100 lbsr $1.25.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26
LONG VOYAGE UNDER THE SEA
8oo-MlIe Trip Beneath Surface
Of tho Ocean.

Boston.-The United States Subma-
rine Salmon recently completed the
remarkable run of 800 nautical miles
from Provincetown. Mass. to Hamil
ton, Bermuda. Captain Mum, who was
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26
In AntIclpstIon.

Johnny" asked his elderly relative,
ARE you having good timer"
Yep" said the visiting nephew.
Fine! When are you soin' to have din
ner, auntie7"
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26
Kansas CITY Produce.

Kansas City.-Butter - Creamery,
2sc; firsts, 25hc; seconds. 23hc;
packing stock. 215ac.
Eggs-Extras, 22c; firsts, 1910;
saconds 3c
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26
Public Houses In Europe. \

A German writer gives the follow.
Ing statistics concerning the number
of public house liquor licenses issued
In some European countries:
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26

New York.-Butter-Steady, 13c.
Cheese-Firm, unchanged.
Eggs-Ffrm. Fresh gathered extra
firsts, 2$Q24c; firsts, 21922c; Sec
onds, 19020c.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26
Live Poultry.
Butter.
Eggs.

Eggs, Denver, candled, case $50
Eggs, SAGE count, case .... 500
, 1910-10-13
The Passing OF M. c. Barrow

The startling news of the sudden death of M. C. Barrow. tine ed
tor of the Budget, at his home in Douglas, on Sunday evenino sAr
red every one who knew him, or of him, to the depths. He was one
among h res known newspaper men in the state and perhaps in al
"Sagebrush Philosophy" which was published n connection With h.
weekly newspaper He leaves a wife and two grown daughters to
"hom deep sympathy will go out for their great loss.
Mi. Barrow was early identified with newspaper work in Wvon
ing having been city editor of the Laramie Times, then O the editor.
'al staff under Bill Nye and afterwards succeeding Nye a editor He
conducted the Rawlins Tribune for a time, then went to Douolos
where he and his wife established "Bill Barrow,s Rudoot, - ~ 49,
year 1850, which he has conducted ever since. He was q witty inter
es'mg INT pungent writer. If be had anything to say of ar indiv.
lduaI o a matter to discuss, he said it. There was naver -, ,.a.
oun ABOUT lis trumpet. He was a kind hearted, generous soul
la many friends and admirers, who loved the West and Iaborad
lndustriously for its development and who made his mari IN 49,
Hhe III winch h e lived. Peace to his ashes.
, 1910-10-13
Mrs Swartz Entertains

Mrs. John Swartz gave an "Af
ternoon" Tuesday in honor o.
Mrs. Ralph Vote, the wife of heI
nephew, who is here from Denver
with her husband on a visit
There were about twenty present
and a very pleasant social time
was enjoyed by all. Delicious
refreshments were served and Mrs.
Vote, who has a lovely voice, en-.
tertained the company with sever
al solos, which were deeply en-
Joyed by all present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vote lief for their home in Denver,
yesterday morning.
, 1910-10-13
To Stock Wyoming Lakes

Senator Warren has endorsed
applications to the United States
Bureau of Fisheries for supplies
to stock the following lakes in
Albany County:Lookout lake at
the head of French creek, Gap
lake employing Into the Medicine
Bow river, Deep lake emptying in.
to the Medicine Bow river, Brook
lake emptying into Nash Fork
and Little Laramie river, Silver
lake emptying into Libby creek
and Little Laramie river, and
Lake Marie emptying into French
creek and North Platte river.
the fish with which these lakes
will be stocked will be brook, ma
tive and salman trout.
, 1910-10-13
W. E. Mullen Guest of DR.. Price

While here last Saturday Hon.
w. E, Mullen, the candidate for
Governor on the Republican tick
ct, was the guest at dinner of DR..
and Mrs. Sam F. Price, Mrs. Price
used to attend school with a eister
of Mr.. Mullen's and was also EN-.
ployed in a large department
store with another sister for sever
al years and they were devoted
friends, Hence the meeting of
Mrs. Price and Mr.. Mullen was a
very pleasant one in every way.
, 1910-10-13
Will Work the Top Notch

j. h. Cornell. who took j. A,
hhone and a supply of provisions
and mine material over to the
Top Notch" claim in the Slavery
country, returned Monday, He
says the men there have a most
promising looking vein and are
making preparations to work it
during the entire winter. They
are building cabins, shaft house
and gathering a supply of wood
and timber to use when winter sets
in. 1t has been known for many
years that there WAS a strong gold
lead in that country and the men
owning the Top Notch believe
they have discovered it.
, 1910-10-13
THE COUNTY CANDIDATES

There is probably no better known man In Carbon coun,u H..
80 ~ =. a hadsel, one OF the nominees on the republican ticket for
.e state senate He has held several different Office of trps, hnu
ing been a member of the legislature a number of veor.a o 1L:.
I" oaroon county for two terms and United States Marshal for w
"hg o o years. He is an experienced man and will oino -.
"'r m 10 any measure that is not for the bettermept of Wvomiru
VIII Taylor, the other nominee for the state senate is -. larro.
sd H. - ," a., Sncampment. He hasa good education, is well err.
tin au naS oult up a good practice in the town of his adon-
uon' he is a quiet, scholarly man, gentleman both in 49,.
" nmu % a u ana you will be voting for the right man if YOU cast
, 1910-10-13
Republican County Ticket

For Sheriff, George w. Sisson
For State Senate,
W. Il. Taylor, F. A. Hadsell
For House of Representatives,
j. X. Watson, August Grimm
Chas. Anderson, W. E. Tilton,
Frank G. Hunter, D. A. Brown
For County Clerk, Chas. A.. Hansen
For County Treasurer, S. Park
For Clerk Of Court, G. R. Watson
For Pros. Atty, N. r. Greenfield
For Supt. Schools, Frances B. Smiti
For County Commissioner 4 years
VIM. A. Mckay
For County Commissioner, 2 years,
Samuel Dickinson
For Coroner, DR.. o. Kingsley.
Fol Road Supervisor, John Milliken.
, 1910-10-13
Republican State Ticket

Republican State Ticket
For Representative in Congress
Frank w. Mondell
Weston county
For Governor
W. E. Mullen
Sheridan county
For Secretary of State
W. R.. Schnitger
Laramie county
For Superintendent of Public Inst.
A. D. Cook
Converse county
For State Auditor
r. B. Forsyth
S~weetwater county
For State Treasurer
j. l.. Baird
r' Weston county
For Justice Supreme Court
C.N Potter
Laramie county
For Judge Bird Judicial District.
David II. Craig,
Carbon County.
, 1910-10-13

Dear Mr.. Voter: Mark all this cry about graft and misman.oe
men' o the states affairs, that brother Joseph M. Carey is putting
u p IL MS campaign speeches. Mark it we'll. You will probably have
to strain yourself a little to believe il, but you can rest assured that
you Will not have to strain yourself very long. The campaign will
soon be over, and then all this dust, and uproar about graft " 6 mscb-
ru i anu oossish Will Oil a natural death. Our public affairs
will be conducted in such a square and honest manner, and O salts
tactorlly, by republican officials. just as it has in the past. that neonle
WI smile 70 thnk that they even tried to believe the untruthful story
, 1910-10-13

WYoMING.-Situated on the North Platte River, on the
line of the Saratoga & Encampment Railway, Population, 1000,
Altitude. 6,7S5 feet. 1t is the site of the Medical Hot Springs, the
waters of which are a sure specific for all blood and skin diseases,
rheumatism, stomach, liver and kidney disorders. Temperature of
water 13S degrees. Saratoga is also the center of the finest trout
fishing grounds in the World. Not only the North Platte River
teens with Rainbow, Brook and Salmon trout, but the numerous
tributaries of that stream are alive with fish. Saratoga is the center
of an agricultural country of 100000 acres of the best agricul
tural land in the west. The soil and climate re adapted to the
growth of alfalfa wheat, oats, barley, all kinds of small fruits and
vegetables. The Saratoga Valley is the finest stock raising country
in the United States. The Sierra Madre range on the west and the
Medicine Bow range of mountains on the east, are full of "copper"
gold and silver, which is being developed rapidly. All of tue re-
sources of the valley center at Saratoga, which is certain to become
one of the greatest towns of the west. For information address, The
Saratoga Commercial Club, The Saratoga State Bank, The First Ma.
tonal Bank or the Saratoga Sun. ~
, 1910-10-13

1T you want to know what a mess the republicans re- mak;no of
this campaign you can be enlightened by listening to the talk that
some of the democrats are putting up. Naturally a good republican
Is ct very much concerned about the way a republican campaign is
conducted, He thinks it all right and has no doubt about the election
of every man on the ticket. The success of the republican camna;on
can generally be measured by the concern and fault-fndinp that the
democrats put up. If it was going to the demnitiou bow vows tban
we might expect democratic approval. 1t makes some difference. even
in a campaign, as to whose OK is gored.
, 1910-10-13

The Sun is not going to tear its shirt off in behalf of a candidate,
tho he is a republican, who does not consider this paper of sf-
fcient Importance to give a years subscription to. So. there!
, 1910-10-13

The most noticeable thing at the republican meeting last Satur-
day was the fact that not one word was spoken by the speakers O that
occasion against the candidates OF principles on the other side.
, 1910-10-13

Judge Carey declared III his speech here that he a a Republican
lust a is much of a republican as he ever was" The Sun is inclined
to believe that is true, for he probably never did vote a straight re.
, 1910-10-13

The mention of Congressman MondelIs name at the Republicar
meeting Saturday evening brought a burst of applause, which woult
have made that sick mans heart glad if he could have heard it. Il
is evident that tho Mr.. Mondell may be sick and unable to take 6
part In the csmpalgn' his friends do not forget him, not will they
fail to vote for him on Novmber 9Th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
SECOND CLASS MAIL FIGHT.
Mr.. Hitchcock to Reply to Publishers
Charges

Washington, Feb. 12.-With the purpose
of answering attacks by publishers on the
administration recommendation to Con
gress that the rate on second class mail
matter be increased, Postmaster General
Hitchcock will begin a campaign TO bring
out the governments side OF the case to
morrow He will issue statement, to be
nying some of the charges of the periodical
publishers. He will endeavor to show that
the government is not paying greater rail
road rates for carrying the man IMAM Ins
partrnent's position that an increase in the
rate on second class matter is imperative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
DISCUSSES RAILROAD CLAIMS.
From The Tribune Bureau

From The Trlbune bur"du-I
Washington, Feb. 12.-R- l. Calklns' heao
of the claims department of the New YORK
Central system. appeared before the Inter
state Commerce Committee to-day and d,s-
cussed his phase Of the railroad business
He said every railroad system maintains
an army of claim agents and that he su-
perintends the payment of more than
s.. 900 900 year in claims.
In reply to a question by Representative
Townsend. he declared that. although II
was still the practice at times to delay the
nayment of these claims, the railroads had
begun to find 1t TO their advantage to settle
them immediately. He said the New YORK
Central employs more than five hundred
claim agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
THE DAWN WASHINGTON

ment OF the Democrats that the Payne tariff
law is not giving satisfaction in the vol
umes OF speeches delivered in both houses
of Congress by their Democratic friends. in
which they assert with great eIoquence and
some reason that the voters OF the country
did the Democratic party great Injustice
because they persisted in Judging OF the
merits OF the wilson German tariff law be-
fore II had had opportunity TO make its
merits realized This has been the stock
argument of the Democrats whenever they
were confronted with the dire conditions
which followed the enactment of that law.
They have declared that had the public
been willing to wait with some degree or
patience the time when business had read
tusted itself to the new rates, there would
have been little ground for complaint of
the results Of the WILSON, German law, but
that because Of their impatience the voters
insisted upon change before the Wilson
German bill had had an opportunity to
demonstrate its merits. OF course, this ar
gument can and will be used 10 the utmost
in response to the charge Of the Democrats
that the Payne law is not giving satsfac-
ton. and the Democratic vheelhorses can
be quoted to show that It is still too early
TO form any just conclusions
The Senate Committee on Irrigation has
decided to report favora bly,, with some
amendments, the measure authorizing an
issue of bonds or Treasury certificates
amounting tc 100000 or less, for the COM
pletion of the irrigation projects now under
way The issue was recommended ny the
President in his annual message, and has
the cordial support of Secretary Ballinger.
certain amendments 10 the bill are designed
70 prevent further Dxtravs gance in the adj
mintstration of the irrigation fund. One of
these provides that the proceeds of the pro-
posed loan shall be devoted only to the
completion and construction of necessary
extensions Of projects approved by the Sec
rotary of the Interior prior to The passage
of the act and another that no new prof
ects shall be undertaken except on the di-
rect authorization of the President An
uc1pating, no doubt. legislation designed to
perpetuate federal control of water power
sites another amendment has been terta-
lively adopted which provides that the only
purpose TO which proceeds of the proposed
loan may be devoted, other than TO the
completion of existing irriga ton projects is
for the adequate protection OF water rights
claimed by the government This provision
may meet considerable opposition in the
Senate. - I; II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13

Let there be no insurgents nor "standpat-
ters in Ohio. Let us give and take.
and we will be victorious again.
Ex-Governor Nyron It. Herrick said in
part:
We stand by our President. not only
we have before but stronger than ever.
because criticism has been put upon him
We are not here TO apologize TO any one
for William Howard Taft The Repub-
leans of the nation are watching Ohio, and
Ohio will not disappoint them.
Attorney General U. G. Denman. Sidney
s, Kusworm. Guido Cores. John Hays
Hammond. General Charles Grosvenor and
G. H. Thompson, Secretary of State. were
other speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
WICKERSHAM REPEATS CHARGE.
Again Accuses Major Richardson Of
Lobbying for Railroads.

Washington, Feb. 12.--Delegate Wicker
sham, of Alaska, replying TO letter from
Secretary Dickinson. repeats and Celebrates
his charges against Major W. Y. Richard
son. of lobbying before Congress for the
benefit of private interests.
Mr.. Wickersham insists that Major Rich
ardson caused to be introduced IN Congress
d bill containing provision allowing rail
roads built in Alaska TO receive five thou
sand acres of coal land as q subsidy, To-
gether with the guarantee of prior con
struction account clauses. He says the bill
was drawn by attorneys and lobbyists for
the Alaska Central and the Copper River &
Northwestern railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
POSTAL PRINTING RESTRICTED.
Government TO Print No More Business
Cards on Stamped Envelopes.

tF-n-7 The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Feb. IA restriction O. The
printing duties q the Postof7ce Depart
nert is Included il the postofice appro-
E-istion bill which Is practically COM
r-eted. This prohibits the department from
furnishing stamped envelopes containing
,1e names and addresses Of business houses
= which they are supplied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
HARMONY IN OHIO
WILL BE F4IR-ELLIS.
Named as State Chairman at
Dayton Meeting.
by Telegraph 70 Tn. 1rihnn.. J

dayton, Ohio. Feb. 12-The Republican
state central Committee accepted the res
ignaton OF Henry Williams chairman OF
the executive committee. to-day, and elect
ed wade Fl. Ellis, Assistant to the At
torhey General of the United States In
accord with the programme arranged III
the White House last week.
on the heels of the action the Ohio
League of Republican Clubs. Foraker
organization. was absorbed peacefully oy
the Ohio Taft Clubs, organized last year
by John Hays Hammond, the millionaire
mining expert. Henry .. Davis. Un'teo
States Marshal for Northern Ohio. was
elected president. A resolution was aooPteu
accepting the Democratic chaiiehse 'lIat
the next campaign be fought on the l''2
Presidential issue.
In the evening. at 4 dinner 1T WHICH
1850 Republicans were in attenaahce'
Chairman Ellis Senator Charles Dick. eX-
Governor Myron T. Herrick, eA-Lleule1i-
ant Governor Warren 6. Harding. John
Hays Hammond and others delivered ad-
dresses. urging harmonious action IN me
next state campaign, which 1t IS recos-
nized is TO be the preliminary sktrm1sh III
the Presidential struggle in 1912.
In his speech of acceptance Mr.. Ellis
said: II want TO say here and now that !
do not intend to use the influence which
will come TO me in this Office for against
any candidate for any office within the gift
of the people of this state [ do not de-
sire nor do intend. to be a candidate Tor
any office myself ! will call upon YOU TO
help in that unification Of party which
means success at the polls"
MIR TAFT's MESSAGE.
At the opening of the morning meeting
John Hays Hammond read the following
telegram from President Taft:
Please convey to the assembled Republi
cans of AL Leagues and committees my per
sonal greetings. my hope that their coming
together will result in renewal of pledges
to sustain the principles of the Grand Old
Party and that it will be the beginning of
A subordination of all differences and opn-
ions in an effort to win Repu hliCan victory
in Ohio and Republican majority in the
next House.
Because of the day being the anniversary
of Lincoln's birth. the speeches at the
morning session of the Ohio League of Re
publican Clubs were largely Of a patriotic
nature Frequent references were made to
the purpose in hand and pledges to Presi
dent Taft were declared.
Ex-Governor Andrew L. Harris said
Let us begin now to redeem the state of
Ohio. II is our duty. in order to make
easier success in the national campaign
two years hence. The Republicans of
Ohio have the strength, although, unfort-
unatelv. I could not command all of II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13

Or Alttnatt & On. WILL TAKE ORDERS FOR
GENERAL INTERIOR FURNISHINGS
DRAPERES RUGS. ETC
FOR THE Eo1PpNc OF TOWN AND COUNTRY WHICH
PURPOSE REPRESENTATIVE
LINES UPHOLSTERY FABRICS CRETONNES AND OTHER
MATERIALS, ALSO LACES AND LACE PIECES ARE
KEPT ON HAND FOR SELECTION
ESTIMATES OF COST WILL. BE SUBMITTED. AND SPECIAL
DESIGNS PREPARED ON REQUEST
ORIENTAL RUGS AND The BEST MAKES OF AMERICAN RUGS.
INCLUDING HALL RUNNERS AND STRIPS FOR sTA1RVAY5.
RUGS WILL BE MADE TO ORDER IN SPECIAL SIZES AND
IN DESIGNS ADAPTED TO THE REQUIREMENTS
OF ANY PERIOD OF DECORATION.
ORDERS RECEIVED NOW AUTUMN OR EARLIER DELIVERY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
NEW NJ " N. n. e. r. DIRECTOR.

New Haven, Feb. t2.-The directors of
the New York. New Haven & Hartford
Railroad Company in monthly session in
New York to-day chose George F. Baker
to fill the vacancy in the board caused hv
the death of II. Nick. TUombJy. The
choice of a New York man is in accord
with the custom of filing vacancy with
man from the same state as his prade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13

The Republican leaders feel that they
possess an unanswerabIe reply to the argu-