davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-07
x1s11aY WASTED AT
 PRIsAnr sI.1cr1oN
(FssM susdsys DaIly.)

Yesterdays primary election, tho first to bs held under the enactment of toe last Legislature, res tted in confusion, and iesu of many votes through . miseoaeeption of the law. TAe result of ths fipt election show ed that s total of l2e votes had been csst, 3s for the Republican snd sss for the Democratic ticket, and of that number H per cent were declared il. legally msrksd asd not counted.
 With tAe ,sxception of the eostess 'cn the Democratic ticket for the sf- Geo of City Treasurer, the election passed off without any interest. m tsst ease, A. E. Bisekburn received lu votes and kis opponent, Chsrles x. Seheley, TO votes.
 The vote for tAe other sa'sss fei lowss e.t
 as,S,S ho''i. oela~.ser, Demo ! Connsiinap J.. Head, Demo ..s,ss .sss ,,s,I Nary ". Heap H'puS- Reso.ts.--J. II. Robinson, Demo oesnt. 172,
 x.s...oIA fr.nA n. wnis~.. Dem. essss, Iso. ..s
 cAisf et Pslise-r. II. iisi'ls. Re
 'is is pity thss tAsss. vas ss mach essssy wasted yesterday ss the rc. sults are nun sid void. leading st. scsasys declaring shst the elestien wss usqucstionably invalid.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-07
QUIETLY wuDED.
tvse. sssssys Daily,

Nl~ Jamie pslb,iage ssd ! H. re"ts, rsf'iemse es the ulilsids esunisy. were quietly welded yssfes- dsys sffsrseep is ihs siiss ~ Probate Judge Hicks, Ia tfe pse>~nes sf . fss friends. The bride is sssy pse possessing ycung wosAn. aud ~ish hsr husband VIII leave today fsr HiIl. side, tbsir faisfs hsms.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-07
rlsAs,D nsvssroa.
frse- s.assy's Daiiy.)

r. J. Misitsr, secretary trsssarsr of fhs Federal Miains ssd Miiiias company, who has beea st fke verks on chsfry crseh the past two months, arrived in the city yesterday in com. pssy witA z. z. Kidd, senstrsstins z engineer, sud wiii leave today Sos Dis ssms in Chicago. Hs expresses himself ss pleased evss the ssspp.r. tios of the big pisnt, the mius vork n ii has progressed and is rnthus issfis ossy the saeesss of fks uEaer. taking. Mf. MIait~r vas . visitor to this section several ysafs see, ssa hs fore the organization cf sbs company became idsntifisd with tue mineral resources of the sesst,. ils ssiiei. pssss an carly return.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-07
BIIL cI.nA1Y n

In view of the stand this paper has taken against the incorporation ID the z" eSnstitution of . provision providink' fUf the recall of the judie. iary, the Democrat takes . great deal of pleasure in reproducing . clipping from the Tombstone Pyospector iA which an interview with W. R. Ciesry is printed. .says the Arizona Demo erst
 A. year or two ago Cleary was nieknamsd "wild Biil," by this paper owing to the radical stands he took on public questions. Since then the Democrat has seen no reason to withdraw the very appropriate title. In all justice to Nf. Cieary, however # must bs. said that despite his rsd- iealism, he is nevertheless . man of considerable ability snd is possessed of . keen mind Read the following from the Prospector. It win be of interest: >-
 That the recall proposition, nov before the constitutional convention. is not being particularly advocated npss as. souswhat rsdieal in tso&en- eisss vas deuoustEsted in . eoavef. sstsss ProspeetoS representative ha3 yssterdsy with ". R. Cleary. ,As is well kncwn, v. Clsary is man of advanced ideas. He has had toe ecssags of his eosviesioss ssd has never hssitstsd ss <xpsvss his visws on Aay subjeet tbats has come ID for diseussion. His r11brha, therefore, rcaardias the reeaN movement are worthy of more thsu passing notice. 70 Naturally favor the recall, hat am not co firmly wAlded te the prop osition that would care to leopard. ire statehood in order to obtain it." said Mr. Clsasy. It .is not . funda- meafas msaDres by any means, and can wsd Ibas lsft ts the Bent leuisls. tuse to ct upeu. Vito the incoauor- afasa of ths-isithsivs 'ssd referesAoD m fhs eoasoitwtiea. the elimination of the recalls< wouId iS my opinion. woFh~ Asrdnk6P. It is not es~entisl by any means.
 Another thing I am heartily in favor of is the election of members of the judiciary for short terms not over four years. Judges, like the balance of us uaortais. are not infalIi. bie' and should not be placed in DO. sitions for long terms of life. Having 70 come before the people at com. parasively short intervals. they are more responsive to the people than oihtrwise.
 In conclusion. said Mr. Cieary. while proponent of all reforms that serve to give citizsns greater con irol over their governmental aGsin. ! believe that the incorporation of the recall in the new states charter would he sn impolitic move, as it might endanger our chances of state. hood, and it is very possible congress and the president may be looking for some sueh excuse to turn us down"
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-07
LADo. Ix HAWAII.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, .Nov. 2s.-- commissiones of Imnisrstion Kesfs left today fos HeasIsIs to invessi- gate tas ehsvsss asde by Samuel Gompess that the Hsvsiian sogsr pisatsss Aavs b<ss Issisg Russian ressaats ts ths islssds under falss pssaises. 4
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-07
SUPPORTS HussAxD's FLEA.
vIxcENsEs. Ind. Dee. 2. =

yINcESsEs. Ind. Dee 2. In support of her husbssd's ples that the shot which Killed charles Edward Gibson, wealthy oil field opsr. stor. wss fired daring period of madness. induced hy her ecsfession that she asd been intimate with Oib. son. Mrs. MenIo Moore today related her story 10 the jury trying Moore.
 During his ~ife's recital Moore sat in the prisoner's deet. apparent. Iy in stupor.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-07
ISsrAsrT csr1z.p DIES.
Fro. sssssy's Daily,

Rsss, sk~ thr.s nesfas ola child ef NJ. and nw Francisco Yiorss, sl this sity, passed away Friday even iag after . three weeks' iIlses.. ssd vss buried yesterday sfssrsooa frou, sAs Aoms of hss psvssfs by tks RaA ger usAsstsAisG establishment. later. nest vss is ths cfiis<ss' ssssstery.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-07
sHxrD or AMERICA.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dee. 2. - 4 magnificent statue of Baron von steubsu, the famous Prassiss seldisr, who aided America is the Revolution, win be unveiled ip Washington on Wednesday. The event wili be se. eompanied by . brilliant civic and military display. Secretary Of War Diekinssa win prsuds st the uavsil- ias sxsreises aad tss speshers viii include Presidsnt Tsft, Count Bern storff, the German smbasssdos, and ccnsrvssssn Riehsrd Bsrhoidt of Missouri.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-07
asADr ron nx-DAy oszxD.

NEW YORK, Dee. s.-Ners skss s dozen teams sf rssiss eysiists, hail. 'ss frcm nsny esussviss of sAs vssIs. are Tn rssdissss sa s,sss is ths ss- sssi sis'ssy rsss 's nsdisss sV~srs Garden, ssT'ssiss a sss ~issss sA '" sAs ssds'sss hous tsnssysw aigAt.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-07
sANouINARy FIGHT
 IS WON BY REF SIS

CHIHUAHUA. Mex, Dee. B. Tho defeat of detachment of govern. ment troops st .Padernalles, Tuesday, was admitted by those in authority. today. The details are lacking, as the reports brought by passengers from the west, vary greatly.
 Undoubtedly they are the same troops fired upon on n train at San Andreas, two weeks SEQ, who escaped, and have since been living in a pre-. earious fashion. it is believed taey were driven by hunger to PAdernalies. where the insuusetcs are known Co so De in possession. They were at. tackled from roofs sud windows. Two officers were Allied and a number cf soldiers, reported to hc from Mine to twenty. Several of those captured sre said 10 have followed the Latin. American custom of joining the enemy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-07
AaSnso1lAL TO MARK TWAIN

NEW YORK, Nov. ss.- Speaker Cannon, Champ Clark, Joseph H. choste, Henry wstterson and Win. jam Dean HoveIls av among the dis. finguisbed mon whc have consented to speak at the ms.,orisl ceremony in honor of Mark Twin in Carnegie HaIl. tomorrow night.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-07
nxsrymsf oorsannR

WASHINGTON, n. C., Dee. q. = The sixty.first Ccngres. wiii sksem. hIe Monday for iss fissl session. Al. most immediately after converting both Houses are expected fo follow the custom of sdjournins for one day out of respect to the memory of those members who have died dur. ing the summer reeess- Upon ress. ssmbIing Tuesday the two houses will listen 10 the reading of the Prssi- dents annual message.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-07
HORRIBLE DEATH !. 0F POPULAR CONDUCTOR
Frem ruesoay,, pellyl


 Yesterday morning, about 7:so c'eloeh, st Jerome Juaetios, W. n. Johns, eosdusfos of the a. F., P. q D., met with . ghastly dssth, fsIliae ua. der the tender ef locomotive esd having both legs and an ssm ssvsreo from his body. Re wss employed os the extra Iist. relieving z. E. Hays, wao is confined 10 his home h t&is city by illnsss.
 PsriIeuIsvr os shs dsash sf sks a. rerisneed sad popular vsilresd san are meager, ss there wsss 10 eye WitaSsses.
 Prom whst eaa be learned is O. pcsss that Mv. Johss wss givise sF1. sr eustensvy, asd d she 'tiu< wkes hc met Sestk, hsA sianalisd frSm fke firrmsn . side of sh~ Srsia e baeh ap. At that time Ae was seen ss approach toward the tender, fAe en- zine moving slowly toward some box carr. . few hundred feet distast The engine came Co . step lees tkss fifty feet from where it started. Remain. ing is that position for some time, awaiting signsls, the brshsman came np from another portion of the yard, when the body ef Mr. Johns was found lying under the engine.
 The suprositiou of the trsiumss ls thst Ms. Jchss after aiving orders to back np, attempted se sross the track n the engineers eide, aad in doing n stumbled, and wss easeht by the tender. Another theory is that he waited for the tesdsf ia CD. pressh, standing in front sad in the center of the track, and while d. tempting to step osto the running board was thrown underneath.
 Ths remains were brouskt to the Ru6psr underfaking psrlors ln fas forenoon snd the date ef the funeral viii bs shssaneed later.
 He vss about forty ysaSs old. sad leaves . wife. whs gas is Phcenir . the time of the accident. He had been in the employ of the company Ave years ago, and bsd recently rv turned to the road. going on the ss. trs list . short time ssc. H. was al capable railroad man, and his death has esnsed sboeh to all who ksew him. He had many frissds in ske city. and his bersavsA wife has sks ~ ympAthy of sli is her esd sfiyietics.
 -------~-------->----
 There is sons tsit e' isDoriaa win tam Jeanisgs Bryss st ths somiss sstiesAI Dsnoerstie conference h bst = far as kssws tAs Democratic psrsy ss wlsls Ass ses ssshossssS ssstisA of tAis, Sis4 ssd
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-07
pIoNBEn Rol6B Is .!+ PRACTICALLY rfNIa81D
(Fsom susdsy's Daiiy.)

With the exception of placing fear. teen columns at the Pioneer Home building. thst stvuctuye is practically ready for delivery to the Board Of Control. During the coming week, R. \. Craig, secretary, win arrive te take 1t over formally and 10 place it is charge of the superintendent to bs ehoien, wno, in all probability, will bs Major Dorsn. During kis visit Mr. Craig wss slse accept the new Territorial highway out of this city, which is csmpseted to . point nice miles south, when further work fer the winter will bs discontinued.
 The furniture Tor the Home h e1- peeted to reach the city during the middle of the month. and bv Christ. mas the opening exereises will be held and the institution occupied.
 The Board of Control ccntemplstes specisl sesscin for examining sppli. eaufs, enough being enrolled st pres snt to occupy building four times the size of the one svAnsbss.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-07
IOWA cHA1IfrBa

DEs MONIES, Ia. Dec. 3.-Dele gates to the annual meeting of the Iowa Conference of Charities and Corrections ere srriving is the city in considerable sumben and all ipdi. cations point to the largest esd most sueesssful gathering h sAs sistory ef the orsanisssios. The ss~siess vill bsesa tosrosrsv srd costume feus Asva .'~ .-4 q
 y .i-sfy ~
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-07
rogrl1AsfKRs ,exxr.

PORTLAND, Ore, Dee. 6. Tss Oregon Issgns Of Possmastsrs of the second and third class met is a. nosI ssssios st the Commercial Club in tAis city today. with Addison Bennett, postmaster ef Isr,sss. is tAs chair.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-07
POPULAR os7IcxH tsAvna
From sundsy's Dsnyp

Major Henry Kirby. commanding whipple Barracks until recently. ae- eompanied by Mrs. Kirby, snd son. Harry Kirby, left yesterday for si. Louis, where they will visit with relative. and friends for few months. Al the end of his leave of absence Major Kirby will be lieu tenant colonel, and anticipates go ing to the Philippine Islands. He is popular military man, snd many civilian friends and officers were st the depot to eEtend him and ais family s cordial farewell. Captain Cole succeeds to the command cf tue post ustil the srival of Lisutenssf Colonel Tillsop. during the rresens month. This officer has been de taehed from the regiment for some time. and has been st the War Col lsge sf wsshington on dnty.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-07
Hsrnosaiie Captured.

DOUGLAS, Aris.. Dec. a. Arrival, from the south report that a message over the government wire, received during the morning at Frentsrss, |, is believed, s,aird that the insurrer. tos he'd taken .Hsrmosiuo last. night. Hsrmosilio Is the capital and rrinei. pei city of Sonora, and considered to De ihsurgent territory. although the report sms wo, yet been accepted as . fact. as the message made the same report regarding Chihuahua, from wkies city 500 federal troop, were dispatched today Co hunt down the revcluticnists in that territory.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-07

Nisiss IssaAiss ssssess fer ssi, d sss JssssslNi ssss.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-07
Arn 0mnggler Jails6.

Manuel ines was arrested today, charged with smuggling arms and smmunision into Mexico. and taken to Canaaes. He came so Douglas eight days ago. from Pheeriss, Son. ora, having been supplied with money. with which to buy arms by four merchants of rronteras. He cached the arms purchased east Of this city, and started to 5,ontsrss vita . peddler's pack. He ~ss taken from the train st ARua Prists, and placed ia jail.
 The frontsrss merchants are alec is jail. IpeS' confederate succeed. cd in removing the arms from the place where they were cached, and aftev brush with the line riders, escaped south with si.5oo worth of euns and cartridges.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-07
Pssss ovsrssrss Dsuisd.

'iTS OF NEAICO, Dee. J.--6en. ersl Cssio, Minister of wsr. desied say kncwlsdss of . esmnisien Asv. ing bess named by President Dias to s'est with the revolusioAisss at San Isidro. ss stated in . dispatch from Caihushus. sosio said: "I have re kps~ledss of any ~ommissios hay. ing been nsmsa of tbs ssturs men. s'opsd is the dispatch, much les that the commission had been sent to eos. fes with the whss under . flag of uuec. This would be treating them ss recognized hsI,ig.rents. thus st. trihssiss so them ss lmpertsnes which they absolutely do not n,s
 -sss." t..a '.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-07

Msmbcu of the Presrott High .eAool football team were the guests
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-09
TooT, TooT

Thursday evening c. w. Smith, de-
putty county treasurer, left on Rio
Grande No. l6 for Colorado Springs
where he will join the Elks' band Of
40 pieces and go to Detroit where they
have been engaged to play for the Elks
National convention. This band has
purchased real Indian uniforms and
they expect to advertise the wild and
woody west in proper fashion. A stop
of one day will be made in Chicago
where they engage in a parade with
the Chicago Elks.
Mr.. Smith will easily make good on
his new assignment as he was formerly
member of what was known as Nc.
Kinley's Mascot band which played
through every campaign in which Nc
Kinley was nominated including six
weeks engagement when Mckinley
made his famous porch speeches at his
home at Canton, Ohio Mr.. Smith ex.
poets to be gone about two weeks and
will visit his relatives at Canton be.
fore returning
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-09
A SPLENDID RANCH

1 have for sale an excellent ranch
Of 100 acres, 8 miles from Basalt and
4 miles from shipping station; 12O
acres tillable land and splendid pas
ture; 80 acres good plow land, 80 to
40 acres irst-class potato land. I'm
provements meager. Plenty of irriga-
tion water at all seasons through one
Of the best bitches in the country.
Also frst-class domestic water. One
farm wagon, l covered spring wagon,
2 plows, disc harrow, moving machius
and rake, planter, stacker and sweer
rakes, set harness, s head Of horses
and 5 head Of cattle win 60 with the
place IL sold soon. All 60 for $4,000.
This is m exceptional bargain. Two
crops of potatoes will pay for the place.
The hay crop from this ranch one year
brought 5000. This 10 not . fruit
ranch, but remember we are not ask
ing fruit land priees. We are almost
giving the place away at the price We
offer 1t and II you haven't al the
money We can arrange terms On part
Of 1t, but yoa'd better hurry. ~
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-09
Cleanliness Of Amsterdam.

Amsterdam enjoys an enviable repu-
tation for its cleanness. owen Felt
ham, who visited Holland in the sew
enteenth century, was particularly i'm.
pressed by the spotlessness of its
streets and houses. Whatsoever their
estates be-" he writes. their houses
must be fair Therefore from Amster.
dam they have banisht seacole, lest 1t
soyle their buildings. Every door
seems studded with diamonds. The
nails and hinges hold constant
brightnesse, as If rust there was not
a quality incident to iron. Their
houses they keep cleaner than their
bodies; their bodies than their souls
Goe to ore, you shall find the and
irons shut up in network At sec
ond, the warming pan muffled in Ital
ian cutworke. At third the sconce
clad in cambrick.'
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-09
MISS WHITE RETURNS

Miss Bess White who was for almost
FIVE years an emplcye OF this office but
who for the past two years has served
as "A clerk in the United States Indian
school at Phoenix, Arizona, returned to
Glenwood Wednesday evening and will
probably spend the remainder of the
summer here.
In addition to her clerical duties in
the business Office Miss White has re
Gently utilized the knowledge gained
in her journalistic experience on the
Post by exercising general supervision
over the Native Americana little
paper issued by the Indian students at
the school,
S the old old story; the facina.
tlon for the pant shop will not down
and Miss White had scarcely arrived
IN town until she took peep into this
Office to see if everything was running
with its accustomed regularity. She
seemed thoroughly satisfied with the
progress the Post is making and soon
started out to meet some of her many
Glenwood friends who will be glad to
know that she is to spend her vacation
here.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-09
IDEAL SUBURBAN TRACT

I am able to offer for quick a,ccpt-
ance choice fruit and garden tract of
6A acres, one and one-half miles from
Glenwood Springs, on the main rad.
The soil is all good and highly product.
i've, having been cultivated intensely
for several years and highly fertilized.
The water right is absolutely first class
and the water for domestic purposes is
pure and soft. There is considerable
bearing fruit on the place, apples,
plums, cherries. apricots and one half
acre Of raspberries which will produce
5000 to 440o in value this year.
There is ON the place a good 7-room
residence, new barn e41s2, good out.
buildings, including three cellars, chick.
en- house, etc. With the place will he
included a team of horses weighing
$500 pounds, harness, wagon. spring
wagon, good Jersey COW, all kinds Of
farm implements necessary to work the
place. Crops are out for this season
and immediate possession will be given
as owner has northwestern fever.
This property produced over $4,000
last year and I am offering it at the
ridiculously low price Of $500 which
includes all the personal property above
mentioned. And then the termsi Lis
ten, only $1,000 cash required; Balance
can be paid OF of the place in pay
ments as low as $500 q year II desired.
Hurry up II you want real bargain.
No trades.
A, J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-09
srArs BOARD Los1s OUT

The state board of stock inspection
was given a death rap in the supreme
court this morning, when the court
handed down an opinion declaring that
body had no right to impose q penalty.
for failure to comply with its rules
forcing cattlemen to dip or spray dis
eased stock.
Seizure of cattle known to be dis
eased and the declaration that stock is
diseased are considered within the
power of the board, but the board il
declared without authority to indict or
have punishment inflicted on any per-
son disregarding the regulation.
This decision was handed down in
the case of William Lange of Chey-
enne county, who was arrested at the
instance of the state board of stock in.
spection after his open defiance Of tho
order. He admitted that his stock was
diseased, and went into court with the
declaration that the law empowering
tHc Dodfu W HdSe uluA PuAA0uoO wSo
unconstitutional as his sole defense.
He insisted that the act of 1898 giving
the board authority to prosecute was
made invalid by prior law which had
never been repealed.
The district court at Cheyenne Wells
discharged Lange, and then the case
was taken before the higher court on
behalf of the board. The lower court
held that the stock of Lange was SUBJ
ject to seizure only.
No Provision for Penalty
The opinion declares the legislature
was within the scope of it's authority
in giving the board power to regulate
and restrict disease among cattle and
sheep; that the board was an auxiliary
to the state government, but that under
the old act the authority did not ex-
tend to inaicting punishment.
This case is of great Importance to
the cattlemen of the state, and it is
believed now that large section Of
Colorado is left liable to quarantine by
the federal government. The Washing
ton authorities have kept hands off IN
the stock disease fight in this state,
pending the decision, and now it is be-
lieved some action will be taken at
once. Z.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-09
$500 GIVEN AWAY
IN CASH PRIZES
The Biggest Thing of the Kind Ever
Proposed in Colorado

The Rocky Mountain News announces
school children's educational competi-
tion for series of cash prizes amount
ing to $500 in gold.
This contest is open to all pupils
of schools in the state. 1t will begin
in The News on Sunday. July 10, and
continue until September 9. 1t is not
necessary that contestants should be
subscribers or readers of The News.
A series of sixty-two puzzle pictures,
one each day, will be printed in The
News during the above period. These
pictures will represent the names of
animals, names of famous paintings,
names of natural history exhibits,
names of fish, names of plants and
titles of popular and well-known songs.
All that is necessary is to tell what
each picture represents, giving the
name of the animal, plant or song. etc.
Children may receive help from Their
parents or other grown-up friends. and
the child who gets most of the solu
tions right will receive prize of $3.50
in gold. There is long list of other
cash prizes.
So that all may have an equal chance
The News has prepared a booklet con-
tanning list of all the names used
for the pictures. This booklet can be
had by sending 10 cents to cover cost
and postage to the Educational Con-
test Editor, Rocky Mountain News,
Denver.
Full details of the contest will ap
pear from day to day in The News,
School children everywhere in Colo
RADIO should get busy at once and pre-
pare to win soms Of this money.