davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-03
STATE NEWS
OF INTEREST TO
ALL COLORADO
PEOPLE
COMING EVENTS,

COMING EVENTS.
June l3, IA, 15-State Sunday School
Convention, Pueblo.
June 15-1S.-Convention Christian En-
deavor Society. Grand Junction.
June 2O-3O.-Western General Confer
ance Womens Christian Association.
Cascade. Colo.
June 2S.-Colorado Association of Let
ter Carriers convention, Boulder.
June-Meeting National Retail Gro
GERS Association, Denver.
June-American Surgical Association
Convention. Denver.
June 20-21.-National Association for
study and Prevention of Tuberculosis.
Denver.
June-American Trap Shooters Asso-
citation. Denver.
June-National Association Real Es-
tate Exchanges, Denver, three days.
then Colorado Springs two days. July.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-03
Planting Trees in Montezuma.

Cortez.-According to the report OF
County Horticultural Inspector Taylor
10000 fruit trees were received in
this county this year, and, as most Of
our orchard men figure fifty trees to
the acre, there are sufficient to plant
in the neighborhood of $500 acres.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-03
Oil Promoters Busy,

Grand Junction.-The ell boom in
eastern Utah has spread to this city
and dozens of promoters are here at
teml ting to organize stock companies
to develop oil claims.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-03
Akron Lighted by Electricity.

Akron.-The gas and electric light
plant has been completed and lights
turned on. The plant was built in less
than four months.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-03
Thirty-five Graduate School of Mine.

Golden-The exercises marking the
close of the thirty-sventh year of the
Colorado School of Mines were held
at Guggenheim hall, the degrees Of
mining and metallurgical engineer be-
ing conferred upon thirtyfive young
men.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-03

can't find words to express my thanks
for the good your medicine has done
me. You aypublish this II you wish"
Mrs. HERMAN S1ETH, Pound, Wis.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled It may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, infiam-
nation, liberation. fibroid tumors, II.
reguIarities, periodic pains, backachA
bearing down feeling, fatulency, ind-
gestion, dizziness, or nervous prostra-
ton.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has been tho
standard remedy for female ills, and
suffering women owe 1t to themselves
to at least give this medicine trial,
Proof is abundant that 1t has cured
thousands Of others, and why should
It not cure your
II you want special advice Write
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for II.
1t IL free and always helpful.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-03
Looking for OIL at Pierce.

Pierce.-Satisfied that oil and coal
exist here in paying quantities, capi-
talists will begin work Immediately
sinking for oil on ranches adjoining
town.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-03
One Killed in Motor RACING.

Motor Speedway, Indianapolis.-On
life was sacrificed and several men
were injured in the first 50O-mile race
on a speedway. won by Ray Harroun,
driving a Marmon ear, in hours Al
minutes and seconds. Seventy thou
sand people were present.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-03
Storm Sweeps South Germany.

Berlin. - Cloudbursts. accompanied
by heavy hail, caused great damage in
South Germany. Many lives were
lost
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-03
New Park in Mesa County.

Washington. = President Taft has
sigred a proclamation establishing the
Monolithic National Monument park,
in Mesa county, which contains 1883
acres.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-03
coIIbran Has Water Works.

Collbran. - The municipal water
works at Collbran has been completed.
Mesa will now installa water system.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-03

FAILED TO
HELP HER
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Pound, Wis III am glad to IN.
nounce that I have been cured Of dys.

pep6lA ana 10m4O
troubles by your
medicine. I had
been troubled with
both for fourteen
years and consulted
different d doctor1
but failed to get any
relief. After usink
Lydia E. Ptnkham'6
We Vegetable Com
pound and Blood
Purifier I can say I
om q wa11 woman
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-03
Very Like,

Did Hawkins take his punishment
like MANI" asked Lollerby.
You bet he did," laughed Dub
bleigh. He hollered and yelled and
used strong language to beat crea-
ton. Weekly.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-03

Riches.
knicker-Brown counts his wealth
In seven figures.
Bocker-Perpendicul
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
CRAFT INVESTIGATION
IN RUSSIA PROCEEDS
Westinghouse Company's Books
Exported by Twenty Men
Seeking Evidence.
BY GEORGE FRASER.
p 10 The Tribune

Special Gable 10 The Tribune
ST. PETERSBURG. March 1S.-The
disclosures from the government invcsti-
cations into state and municipal corrup-
ton in Russia are causing n painful feel
ing. Certain ST. Petersburg city coun-
cilors are alleged TO be involved In eX-
tenSiVc frauds.
Twenty agents of NJ, Nsidhardt, the
senator. visited the Offices and factory
OF the Westinghouse company. which
built tho ST, Petersburg trasnways and
made search among the company s
books lasting six hours. II now seems
apparent that tho CZ8r Will have n thor
ough examination into the operations of
the Westinghouse company In the en-
pire made. Recent disclosures in its op,
eratIons in this country led to the frs,
suspicious of corruption. The czar Is
most carefully following the senatorial
inquiry
His majesty has received NJ. Neidhardt,
al whose nstigation the government Is
taking criminal proceedings against NJ.
Dandrc. the president of the revisional
committee Of the ST. Petersburg munici
pality.
The first important trial resulting from
the inquiry has hccn In progress at Mos
cow. Colonel Poliakon. administrator OF
the commissariat department OF the Mos
COW military district, is charged with
systcma ticaily demanding and receiving
brbcs from contractors.
The fur dealers OF Irhit. in tho gov
crnnent Of Perm. have decided TO re-
quest the prime minister 10 prohibit the
catching Of saoles for two years. being
convinced that only by this means can
the extinction of the sable be prevente ted
The fur industry is one OF the chief oc-
cupatlons OF this section,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
Cultured British Woman Invades
Wilds Where White Woman
Never Was Before.
TO PAY TENDER TRIBUTE
Travels Thousand Miles in Litter
to Place Cross at Head Of Last
Resting Place.
BY LADY MARY MANWARING.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
LONDON. March lS.-That she might
locate and place a cross on the grave of
her late sweetheart. who was murdered
while on a like mission 10 the grave OF
his brother in the wilds OF Africa has
taken Miss Olive Macleod nearly 5000
miles into land which never before was
visited by white woman. The grave
sought by Miss Macleod was that OF
Lieutenant Boyd Alexander the famous
explorer, slain In Central Africa in May
OF last year, In a letter received In Lon =
don she describes her journey. which
was made through great difficulties.
Miss Macleod acknowledges witt
gratitude the assistance rendered by
French officers In her passage through
the Sudan TO Maifonl. British post near
Lake Chad. where the remains of Lieu =
tenant Boyd Alexander lie near those OF
his brother, who died in 1904. during an
expedition from the Niger 10 the Nile
Lieutenant BOYD Alexander left Eng
land In 1908, and after long wauderines
entered Nigeria with the intention OF
cross on his brothers grave In the
French Sudan he met his death through
the treaChery of the natives of Wadai,
with whom the French were at war His
remains were Inferred by the side OF
his brother
Miss Macleod. who is the daughter OF
Sir Reginald Macleod. late permanent
TO make pilgrimage TO Lake Chad She
started on her journey In August and
landed at the mouth OF the Niger For
1000 miles she was borne in a litter by
native boys and finally reached Maifonl
without mlshap.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
CRUISER TO ADVERTISE
GERMAN SHIPBUILDERS
Special Cable TO The Tribune

BERLIN. March 1S.-Thc armored
cruiser Won der Tam. which was COM
missioned September last left Will
for South America. The OBJ
Ject Of the cruise Is stated officially to
be the testing OF the seagoinc qualities
OF The vessel and Of certain new devices
which arc being tried for the first time.
II will also serve the purpose, as the
Hamburger Nachrichten said in Septem-
ber last, of bringing before the eyes OF
the South American republics. whose at
tention Is now largely occupied with The
creation or Strengthening OF their navies
an example Of the caDability of the Ger
man shipbuilding industry
The kaiser's son. Prince Adelbert, who
is lieutenant IN the navy will serve
as an officer OF the Won der Tam during
her cruise. \ complete itinerary of the
voyage has not been published. but III
is expected that the cruiser will conclude
her outward run at Panama, and that
in addition IN the principal ports on the
southeast coast of South America she
will visit Chlien and Peruvian ports after
passing through tho Straits OF Magellan.
The steam trials of the Won der Tam
last year raised the question as TO wheth
er she was the fastest armorcd vessel
in the world. II Is claimed that In deep
waters the vessel could make not less
than twenty eight knots. II using her en-
zines 10 their full power.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
HIRES MISTRESS IN
BUSINESS WAY
Heidelberg Maid Gets Forty-five
Replies to Advertisement
for Tenders.
MAKES CAREFUL INQUIRY
Professor in Same Town Stirs Up
Wasps' Nest on Woman s
Rights Question.
BY MALCOLM CLARKE.
scial On nhln ~ Tho Tribl1oo


BERLIN. March 1S.-A domestic sery
ant al Heidelberg advertised for posi-
ton as maid of all work. announcing
that she would be glad to receive offers
OF employment in keeping with her spe-
cial talents. Forty-five replies reached
her. Forty were cast aside as unworthy
of notice. either because of insufficient
wages or because the would-b be mistress
lived in an undesirable locality. or
higher than the second story.
Five ladies' received notice that she
would do herself the pleasure of calling
on thcm the succeeding day.. She devoted
the afternoon 10 informing herself as to
the manner of living of each family. the
periods nj which raises In wages might
he expected. the amount of entertaining
tiles and presents customarily given to
servants. how many free evenings q
month were allowed. and how long a
summer holiday might be expected.
After lmpartng the desired information
tho ladies were Informed that their offers
would be taken into consideration and
decision notified by post. Four got the
following note next morning:
Il regret to he compelled TO inform
you that my choice has not fallen upon
AT Heidelberg, the cause of "votes for
women" has led to an outbreak OF duel
ing. Professor Ruge in lecture declared
that the new woman movement was
promoted by old maids. childless wom-
cJl, ana JeWeSSeS, nut is eS-
chewed by those who are women in the
true sense of the word"
Marianne Webber OF the Women g
Emancipation league happened 10 be
present The man tried to escape by
protesting that he referred mot to the
women In Heidelberg, but to the move
ment In general" But Frau Webber was
not thus easily to be pacihed. .It was"
she said, IAN unworthy subterfuge-the
product OF the immature mnd-a deadly
insult, at which even the worm turned"
Two burglars In evening dress were
surprised the other night while trying
TO break through the wall of an empty
shop lntc an adjoining establishments In
an effort to escape onr hurled himself
against the plate glass window smashed
through into the street. and took to his
heels. When finally he was tripped up
by policeman he was found to be
bleeding from a dozen wounds.
The other burglar dashed upstajrs and
attempted TO escape across the roofs He
stepped onto "A skylight. crashed through
Into the room beneath and broke his
neck, dying soon afterwards
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
LONDON. WOMEN LEARN
TO RIDE WESTERN STYLE
Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
LONDON. March lS.-Wcstern ideas
and customs are finding their own into
sinid old London and tho question
"Shoud women ride astride2" is agitat-
ing the "out door element OF the social
set. Already number Of fair cdues-
triennes have adopted the custom of riding
aatridc in Rotten Row and II appears
that the fashion is making rapid head
way In the riding schools. especially
among very Young girls.
Several sociely women are doing their
hrsl to Introduce the fad. For several
wears past Viscountess Castiereagh has
regularly ridden astriGc in the Row and
other DISTINGUISHED "astriders' are Tie
Duchess of Westminster. Lazy Constance
Stewart Richardson and the Hon Mrs.
FsirbiITn.
One may sec in the Row any day in he
season small girls riding astrldc. y we'll
known example being the Duchess OF
SuthcrIand's litlie daughter. Lady Rose
nIarV t.eveGon- -Ciower.
or the pioneers, Lady Constance StoT-
ar, Richardson has never ridden Il horse
In anv ether way.
West End habit makers are receiving
more orders than ever for divided skirts
and coats. Ton years ago such costumes
were unthought Of. Now inquiries are
numerous.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
By Dan O'Rourke

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
DUBLIN, March 1S.-IrcIsnd is surely
the isle of unrest whenever political Is
sues come to a critical stage. Az this
seems about to enter It's final stage:
great is the strain between friends ana
neigbhors and even between members or
the same family. For IL Is tho sad rate
of the Irish question to be envenomed by
religious and other prciudices, with u
ster as the center OF bitterness.
And. II a persistent report speaks truly
this difference OF opinion for and against
home rule has penetrated Into high quar-
ters and has been felt even in the Don
oughmore household.
Lady Donoughmore, If viii nc remem-
bered. was Miss Elena NJ, Grace Of Lon
don and New York. Her father Michael
p. Grace, is we'll known in the latter city
for his many. years connection with the
Central America. and also for his In
innate association with the rapidly
growing business enterprises OF Peru.
Holds Irish Title.
Lord Donoughmore holds an Irish title
dating from 1900 under which he is known
as Viscouut Hutchinson, but his English
title, though comforting on him merely
baropiaI privileges gives him The right
TO sit In the house of lords. lie mar
ried his American countess in 1901 and
took her to live In Knock Lofty castle
whore his broad lands stretch out To tho
measure OF some 1000 acres.
Lord and Lady Donoughmorc have both
been active In state and social affairs
and their match has been blessed with
two children. Like most of the Irish
gentry, the noble lord Is a Conserva
live and from 1905 to 1905 lie held the
portfolio of under secretary for war in
Balfour's cabinet
Despite her husbands s political lean
ings. Lady Donoughmore has always been
on cordial terms with her Nationalist
neighbors in Tipperary, and, particularly
on religious matters, has acquired n wide
reputation throughout the south of Ire
land for her tolerance and her very OPEN
handed generosity.
Leads Among Lords.
With the renewed acutencss of the
home rule issue her husband has become
a leader in the house OF lords against
Nationalist aspirations and has growI
increasingly active on the side OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
Lady Doaoughmore, Former Miss Grace OF New
York Resents His Hostility to Irish Nationalism

Ulster OraDsemen. whose activity is
shown mostly In antaSonlsm To all
things Catholic. This attitude is under
stood to have Jared his wifc's sense OF
fairness and disturbed her relations with
the home industries movement. winch
aims at revivinc laccmaklne, needlework
and knitting among the peasantry, Lady
Donoughmore has, 1T is said. explained
her desire To work in peace and harmony
with her Roman Catholic ncighbors. but
her husband feels impelled by his strong
convictions to be prominent fighter IN
The political battle at this Crisis.
OF course IT does not follow that this
difference OF opinion VIII embitter the
domestic relations at Knock Lofty cas-
lie. for there are plenty Of examples Of
ariStocratic families where they ''asrce
10 disagree" in politics. For instance.
the Earl of Carlisle Is a Conservative
and his eldest son. Lord Morpeth, Is n
Conservative NJ. p. but Lady Carlisle.
her second son and her two daughters
are I'm the thick OF every election as eN-
ponents Of Liberal principles on advanced
lines.
King to Visit Croker,
II is practically settled that Dick
Croker will come In for royal visit all
to himself when King George makes his
long awaited trip TO Ireland In July.
the king will look in on his way Ia
Leopardstown races To sec what the
well known American sporting man and
boss has on view at his Glencairn
the stables and grounds generally are
al this moment in the hands of decora-
tors. who have instructions 10 give them
a special spring cleaning. THIS VIII not
he so herclileau task was the cleans
ing operation once performed on the Au-
gean stables for tho Glcncairn estate
surpssses in the sumptuous completeness
Of its equipment anything else in the
British isles.
The visit OF the king and queen will
enhance the popularity OF the crstwhile
Tammany boss and his spacious stables
even more than the capture of the Derby
race. which Is regarded this year as not
AZ all improbable. Nor is the royal visit
expected To arouse adverse criticism. for
Croker Is at precsnt ono Of the most
conspicuous personalities in the social
and sporting lifc of Ireland. And The
king in particulaf viii hc only folowine
the precedent! of his father. the late
King Edward. whose Intervention caused
the Jockey club to modify their antago-
nism toward Croker at Newmarket a few
years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
Admiral and General Who Won
Fame in Recent War and Princc
Diplomat Coming.
TOGA A BRITISH PRODUCT
Nogi the Ruthless" Wept at
Slaughter of Thousands He
Led to Their Doom.
Special Gable to The Tribune.


LONDON, March ls.-Admiral Togo.
hero Of the Russo-Japanese war. VIII
represent Japan. with Prince Fushiml. at
the coronation. This will be the admir-
ais frst visit TO England since he Won
world wide rcnown, but lie is familiar
with The country, for is he not an old
Worcester boy?
Togo afterwards went through course
at the Royal Naval college, Greenwich.
and while there was converted to Roman
Catholicism and baptized at the Catho-
lie church AT Greenhlthe. Oddly enough,
his examiners In those days failed To
credit him with any special gifts in
OF cbnff from the Britlshcrs on the Wor-
cester. lie grew In popularity. however.
until at length he became a general fav-
orlts.
Togo will be accompanied by General
NogL captor OF Port Arthur Nogi was
the most pathetic figure of the Russo =
Japanese war II was he who. having
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
0UTRAGES BY COSSACKS
IN PERSIAN VILLAGES
Special Cable 10 The rrIhune.


TEHERAN, March lS.-Astounding re
ports OF an outrage In the village of
Ycramun. near Astara. on the Russo
Persian frontier. have been current for
some days. The certain fact is that n
skirmish occurred between Russian
troops and brigands. In which two Co.'S
sacks were wounded. On the following
day u larger force attacked Hussein All
Khan near the village OF Veramun. kill
Ing four hrisands and losing one of their
own number
II Is said that on this occasion the
Cossacks drew dagpers on the villagers
both men and women. and outraged wom-
en-, Finally. before daybreak force
estimated al 500 men attacked the VII
lage. and. although the brigands were
not there. burned the houses and massa-
cred the inhabitants. OF both sexes.
A number of women took refuge in
the house of a mullah who was II Rus
sian subject and hoisted the Russian flag
This projection. however, was unavailIng
and twelve women are said to have been
massacred in the house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
DEATH FOR ALIENS Ia.
CAUCASIAN Oil \

Special Cable TO The 1Iipu a
GRoSNY. Caucasus. MsIcn aSi ~,
armed robbers attacked tns :
NacC,aryey. the Anglo. .Iu'sa "A
manager, and his assistanL In
nard when Mr.. and ME
and MT Barnard were al su w, H
robbers murdered a boy w nnS
10 reaoh the telephone Il
alarm. They next woaho'pb wiIa bous
mor.ally, rushed into ule iis 4
tackled MIR, MacGarvey anu IN
MIR. Barnard with Caucas''A
clubs. . ,oarn,st
ally attempted to snle.u hnIcttsf
MIR. MacGarvey was a,rins =
knives and clubs In the IA a
Barnard. though wounusv" M
friend s wife across u,' sud1~
house hui was overtaken ss &
sa,,s, tJtsv 40 dasa al the lady q
MncEa IJ,il,.s arvcy v was stun ed ar
Injured. .,o, sts@
riously wounded the cow, ss
cash that was in inc sjunu7
Cossacks arc securing INC
assassins. 4, ~ s~'e'
Mrs. MacGarvey Is u
out OF danger. llvn
MIR. Barnard. whp 'Dotaby
the overseas domiiilo'S2 yran
couver, r. c., was Ola little q
He leaves a widow -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
FRENCH SLAUGHTER OF
AFRICAN TRIBESMEN
peciaI cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable 10 The Tribunc.
ALGIERS. March iS.-Thc governor Of
French Equatorial Africa reports hght
ing In Oar Kouti. whore the ScDoussi
sultan having become hostile 10 France,
decided to rcmove 10. the Egyptian Sou
dan. taking the whole OF the population
Of The kouti with him. I'm spite Of their
wishes to remain In the French terri
tory
Captain Modal was sent with com
pany OF troops to stop The exodus and at
tackled the sultan, who was strongly on
trcpchcd ai Tata A vigorous resistance
was offered. bu, the action ended in "A
complete victory for the French troops.
The enemy lost 600 killed, including the
SenoUssi sultan himself. three of his
sons. and several important chiefs. and
500 wounded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
AUSTRALIA WILLING TO
ASSIST IMMIGRANTS
Cable Ia The Tribune.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
SYDNEY, March 1S.-Owing to short
age in the supply OF labor the old immi-
grafton act is to be revived In South
Australia, 20 that assisted passages
may be granted TO % those who are
closely related to nomnators: (2) rural
workers and their families. CO persons
whose occupations are not congested In
tho state: On selected farm laborcrs. and
t5) domestic servants upon people re-
quiring their services paying assisted
rates. For the present. immigrants Will
be assisted only from the United King
dom. self governing British colonies. and
the United States special immigration
officer Will be appointed In England
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
25. 900 BIRJES FOR
SAN FRANCISCO PARADE
Part OF Largest Printing Order for Copies
Of Holy Writ Ever Given TO
Come West.
BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.

BY leased Wire 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK March ls.-As the result
of two commercial travellers meeting In
a Chicago hotel a few years ago and
forming the Christian Commercial Trav-
clcrs association $4,000 copies OF the
Bible are distributed free each year by
a corps OF workers called "Gideons.'
What is announced the largest or
der ever given for Bibles has just been
placed by this association II calls for
the delivery OF 900 copies OF the Bible
as soon as they can be published. OF
this number $4,000 copies are to reach
San Francisco In time for the triennal
convention Of the International Sunday
School association I'm June. For this is
sue twenty-five tons OF paper are re-
nujrcd and Il will take two months TO
finish the printing. the press running
niRht and day.
IL Is planned 10 have procession of
members bearing the Bibles march
through The streets OF San Francisco dur
ing the convention.