davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-03
PROCLAMATION!

Mayors once T..
Arrangements
year IRE progressing
on has begun
Fourh Of July
or o and trat Will be National Holiday
sion 70 be looked forward a nj
therefore request All 10 the
Gus explosives which
aeke shooting pistols etc
placing % sulphur
u explosives on street strictly
entire police be
and ty are Instructed 20 arrest au violating
C..
Mayor. City Of wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-03

All Hats sold regardless Of cost for
the next ter days.
PHILLIPS MILLINERY.
Ugh Schmulbach Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-03
Fine-FOrr1
Maternity Skirts

the exclusive local agency is
held by this store. So practical
are "Fine-form" that they have
host of limitations lacking in eS-
Sential features. Of Serge.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-03

stars in the primary room this
month.
The star spoilers of the seventh
grade for the fifth month are,
Emma Angel, Lille Mclaughlin,
Marie Libbey, Matte Blackburn
and WinniesRhoades.
The following We're, red letter
names on the primary roll for the
entire month: billiard Howell,
Arthur Foster, Fern Angel, Wal
lace Brown. Stella Craig, Agnes
Eckermann, Ruth Sorey, Nema
Manwaring and Rex Robbins.
The highest average in the
seventh grade was made by
Marie Libbey, 1850. Others re-
ceiving an average of 800 or
above are, Lille Mclaughlin,
Rena Rhoades, Precious McKin-
non, Emma Angel and George
Rice.
The highest average of the
sixth grade was madeaby Frank
Schober, $50. Others, .who Ere
ceived averages--of 9Oqo or above,
are Ruth Craig, PercylCraig and
Casper Manwaring.
The following pupils received
an average of 80 per cent and
above: Myrtle Rhett, Henrietta
Manwaring, Euclid Rice, Abram
Hirsch Goldstone, Harold Simon,
Anna Peterson, Chester Rhett,
Earl Rink, Wallace Rhett, Ralph
/ Gentry, Lila Bailey, Willie Scho-
Der, Fannie Rink, Laura Craig,
Arthur Eckermann, Cora Foster,
Ora Robbins, Arena Manwaring,
Vance Rookie, Dwight Howell,
Elma' Manwaring.
The monthly report for the Sd,
4th and 9Th grades is as follows:
Total enrolment for the month,
35; average daily attendance, 80;
per cent of attendance for the
month, "a; number present every
day, Is, and number cases of
hardness, 8.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-03
DO|NGS AT The
LEGISLATURE
Continued from first page,)

Continued from hrst page.)
vestigating committee, the orig
inal time having expired yester-
day.
A bill was presented making a
game preserve out of Cassia,
Twin Falls, Oneida, Bear Lake,
Owyhee and Lincoln counties for
game animals, and one asking
for an advalorem tax for the
maintenance of the state univer-
sity. A bill was passed giving
the agricultural college)ah doscgN
the revenue from the lease Of
land or investments from sale of
lands donated to the state for
agricultural college purposes.
The fight on the measure was
nonpartisan, the so-called "liber-
ais" taking the stand that they
only wanted a sane and just law
for all people concerned.
TUESDAY
So far as proposing amend
ments to the state constitution
are concerned, they shall not
rule. This was the dictum of
the senate today when the reso-
luton providing for this innova-
ton was killed in committee of
the whole with an adverse re-
port.
The motion that the committee
report and recommend that the
resolution do not pass was adopt
ed by a strict party vote of Ii tx
s, with Harris and Pugmire alb
sent. That disposes of the mat
ter for this session.
Tighter Dry Bill Called Up.
The somewhat celebrated sup
elemental bill introduced t.
strengthen the local option Law
passed by the Tenth legislator
was a bone of contention toda
and the first real test of the leg
islature on the ''wet" and dry
strength came UP on substitute
motion of Senator St. Clair thu
the bin be referred to the con
rnittSe of the whole for consider
alton today. The "drys" score
what is claimed by them to
their first victory, for tive
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Terhaar
gave sort of post wedding dance
to their many friends in the local
hall Tuesday evening. Quite a
large number of people were pres
ent and fine time was enjoyed by
all until early the next morning.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-03
School Notes.

The eighth grade had a test in
history Monday.
The first year Latin class had
a test in that study last Friday.
Vivian Baker and Stella Craig
earned the highest number OF
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-03
Clearwater Bill Out Today.

1t.
Clearwater Bill Out Today.
1t was announced tonight the
Clearwater county bill would be
favorably reported out of COM
mittee in the morning. It's pas
sage is a foregone conclusion.
The Clearwater dam bill will
be reported soon, if Representa-
tive Kirby has been convinced
on his northean trip that it does
|not make possible a monopoly of
the river. If he is still uncon-
WINGED, the bill will have a rocky
road to travel.
Action on Bills.
The house has passed the house
bill by Bell designed to strength
en- the agricultural college at
Moscow by making its finances
more stable and more plentiful.
One of the uew bills provides a
bond issue of $1O,O for a wagon
road in Idaho county from point
where the Roosevelt wagon road
crosses Johnson creek to the head
of Profile creek.
The house spent the day in
committee of the whole. An ad.
verse report was made on the
bill to create the position of boil.
er Inspector. The bill creating 6
state bureau of vital statistics
was recommended for passage.
Fhe bill requiring the removal OF
all saloon signs and saloon equip
ment from buildings and grounds
in dry territory was recommitted
to be considered as to it's consti
nationality.
Favorable action was taken OF
the house bill requiring railroad
companies to install sanitar,
, drinking cup devices, the cost t,
, be not more than 5 cents a cup
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-03

thirds vote was secured to take
the bill out of committee, 13 re-
publicans and democrats support
ing the motion and six democrats
and one republican voting against
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-25
SPORT.
WESTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

The bill legalizing six round boxing
contests in Illinois, which passed the
Senate couple of weeks ago is prac-
tically dead.
The coming summer already offers
not less than one million dollars in
prize money for competitive aviation
at the various meets
The first appearance of the Chey.
enne CWyo) Indians on the local dia-
mond this year will be May 2sth,
when they will open a three-game
series with the Denver Cottrells.
President Tip O'Neill of the Western
league declares that it would be nee
essary to submit the proposed change
of the Wichita club to Denver city to
the ether clubs in the Western league
for their sanction.
1t was announced in New York that
Billy Papke. the American middle
weight and Jim Sullivan, the English
champion. have signed articles in Lon
don for the 20-round match for the
worlds champion on June 9Th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-25
Storm Does Considerable Damage.

Platteyille.-Reports from all sec
tions of Weld county show that the
recent wind storm was the most Sc
we're Of any experienced at this season.
Young beets and growing crops were
injured and in every locality trees
were uprooted. branches blown from
shrubbery, buildings unroofed and
overturned. Windows were blown out
Of the upper story OF the canning fac
tory in Greeley, feeding tracks blown
away at the fair grounds and tent
houses in that vicinity turned com
pletely around. without injury to ac-
cupants. AT Gill the roof was blown
from the home Of c. E. Snodgrass.
Other houses were moved from six
inches to a foot. The ditch running
through the town was blown full OF
weeds and rubbish, overflowed and
the town was flooded. At Ault the
Mayberry barn was destroyed and
crops on north and west slopes dam
aged.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-25
WEEKS NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS

Prolonged cheers followed a state
ment in the House that Speaker
Clark was being considered by the
Democrats for the presidency in 1912.
President Taft in an address to the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, at
Harrisburg. Pa, declared his opposi-
ton to the proposed formation of q
railway mail clerks unicn affiliated
with the American Federation Of
Labor. He says they have enough
privileges now.
Secretary MacVeagh has invited pop
ular subscriptions to a $4,000 900 is
sue CT government bonds to reimburse
the treasury general fund for expen-
ditures on account Of the Panama can
al. Treasury officers expect the loan
will be largely over subscribed and
small bidders will be given preference
The Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey and its nineteen subsidiary
corporations have been declared by
the Supreme Court Of the United
States TO be a conspiracy and COM
bination in restraint of trade 1t also
was held to be monopolizing Inter-
state commerce in violation of the
Sherman antitrust law. The dssolu-
ton of the combination was ordered
to take place within six months.
Attorney General Wickersham may
CRIMINAL nf a.
officials Of the Standard Oil Company.
1t is said that in event the oil trus.
officials should plead immunity under
the statute of limitations. the govern.
ment could take the position that the
combination in restraint Of trade was a
continuing conspiracy unit! the mo.
ment the court orders it dissolved.
The army headquarters at Denver is
the only one that will be abolished
under the new order creating the
three grand military divisions in the
United States. Considerable changes,
however, will be made in the boun-
dary Of the existing departments. New
Mexico, Arizona and Utah are de-
tached from the department of Colo
RADIO and form part Of the department
Of California. Montana and Wyoming
go from the department o. Dakota to
the department of Columbia.
That the present Congress at its
special session will not reap the bene-
fits of the investigations of the tariff
board in the cotton and wool sched.
| ules of the Payne-Aldrich law became
known at the White House when
four members of the board announced d
that the findings in these two sched.
ules would not be made known until
December 1st, next
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-25
NEWS OF COLORADO POINTS

The big pumping plant OF James
Smith on Orchard Mesa near Grand
Junction was destroyed by fire vith d
loss OF $4,000.
Edward Lundberg, IL years old, was
killed al Colorado Springs when q
horse threw him against a culyerr.
crushing his skull.
A great many OF the Alamosa resi-
dents are planning 10 cooperate in
building a club house in the Conejos
Canon this summer.
AboHt three hundred skilled beet
raisers frcm Globeyllle have reached
Alamosa 10 take up the culture of
sugar beets in the valley.
Construction OF a metallic circui,
between Steamboat Springs and
Craig has been commenced here by
the Colorado Telephone Company.
The army headquarters az Denver
is the only one that will be abolished
under the new order creating the
three grand military divisions in the
United States.
The planning mill Of the Colorado &
Southern railroad in Denver was de-
st.oyed by fire when the building
caught fire from sparks from a pass
ing locomotive.
Arrangements have been completed
by which the baseball team of the
state Prep school AT Boulder
meet Pueblo high school for the cham
pionship of the state. May 9th.
That the farmers of northern Colo
rado use too much water for irriga-
ton is the opinion of A NJ Shay of
Eaton. who has received three diplo-
mas from the national corn exposition
at Columbus, Ohio. for superior wheat
raised last season.
According TO report just issued
by the United States geological sur
vey. Colorado now leads all states in
the production Of coke. In 1910 the
production was 1.346,211 short tons,
valued at $4.273.s05. This is an in
crease of 94,406 tons over 1909.
Horace Bien. chief legal adviser Of
the reclamation service. E. E. Hon
nald, assistant legal adviser, and Phil
ip T. Welles. of the Department of the
Interior, have arranged with the
Water Users Association for bring
ing into one enterprise the ditch and
water systems of the Uncompahgre
valley.
The United States Circuit Court of
porary injunction issued by Judge
Lewis in the Colorado District Fed
eral Court restraining the Denver
public utilities commission from dis.
posing of Ss.0O0,000 bonds voted by
the people for municipal water
plant
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-25

James Elliott. who recently made an
alleged confession in which he
charged that officers of the National
Erectors' Association and w. ]. Burns
anG detectives employed by it, we're
implicated in the wrecking of build
ings throughout the country construct
ed by nonunion labor. has been found
to be mentally deranged and was sent
to cE asylum.
A resolution. advocating uniform
marriage laws throughout the United
States and requiring physical exami.
nation of both parties to a marriage
contract before marriage. was adopted
by the Western Unitarian conference
at Indianapolis.
At least score Of policemen were
injured and many members Of a mob
of 1000 striking furniture workers
and sympathizers were hurt in a riot
at the plant of the Widdicomb Furni-
ture Company. at Grand Rapids, Mich.
Several of the injured may die. Re.
volvers, clubs and stones were used.
In a fire where the total loss will
approximate quarter Of million dol
lars, more than 100000 bushels of pea
nuts were burned at Suffolk, Va. The
serious nature of the loss may be bet
ter appreciated by a study of recent
market reports.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-25
GENERAL.

Fire destroyed the business section
of the village of Scots. Mich. Loss,
$4,000.
Mai. Henry Mcfarland, treasurer of
the Union Pacific railroad from 1877
to 1888. died in Concord. n. H. He
was born in Concord in 1881.
The Wisconsin house passed the
James woman suffrage bill, which con-
tains clause calling for state refer
endum. before it goes into effect.
Miss Gertrude Gaynor, twenty-five,
daughter Of Mayor Gaynor Of New
York and William Seward Webb, Jr.,
eloped at Wilmington, Del. and mar
ried.
Business sessions of the United
Confederate Veterans were brought
to a close in Little Rock, with the
selection of Macon, Ca. as the place
for the reXt reunion.
The administration measure provid-
ing for a constitutional amendment
for the initiative and referendum
passed the Wisconsin Assembly 55 to
IL. IL uoN CUES u Iue Seudte.
Judge eager OF the Superior Court OF
New Haven, Conn, granted divorce
to Mrs. Henry Lord Wheeler. wife of
professor Henry Lord Wheeler, Yale
professor in organic law. and 100000
alimony.
All the way from the Rocky Noun
tains to the Atlantic coast hot wave
stretched throughout. with tempera.
lures almost breaking records in
various cities and causing twelve
deaths and numerous prostrations.
On the ground that the federal. Su.
preme Courts Standard Oh decision
overrules United States District Judge
Carpenters decision of May IL in the
beef packers cases in Chicago, attor
neys for the packers filed a motion
for permission to appear and re.argue
the demurrers which Judge Carpenter
overruled.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-25
WESTERN.

A terrific hail storm swept over
fows. causing heavy damage to fruit
trees.
A loss of $4,000 was caused at
Verdi. New, by the burning of the
warehouse of the California Sugar and
White Pine Agency plant.
A tornado in the vicinity of Dell
Rapids, S. D., sixteen miles north OF
Sioux Falls, injured three persons
and destroyed at least dozen build
ings, most of them farm houses.
A V. Harte, a young Ohioan. ambi-
tiQus to become an aviator, fell to MS
death at the aviation ground at Los
Angeles, where Arch Hoxsey met
tragic fate before thousands OF spec
tators December 31st last.
Dispatches sent from Seattle stat
ing that there is strong sentiment
in Alaska in favor of annexation to
Canada and that a movement is on
foot to mine coal in violation OF law
are entirely untruthful, according to
the best information obtainable.
The grand jury returned two indict
merts against Henry P. Dalton. as
SCISSOR Of Alameda county, Cal. who
was arrested at Oakland recently. The
indictments charge receiving a bribe
and asking an agreeing to take
bribc He was placed under $4,000
bond.
]. C. Stubbs, director of traffic OF
the Southern Pacific railroad, has an,
nounced the new time table which the
Southern Pacific and Union Pacific
railroads will put into effect May 2eth,
cutting off four and one-half hours
from the running time between San
Francisco and Chicago.
With a drop from eighty-four de-
gress. the maximus, to a maximum
temperature Of but fifty-eight in TWEEN
ty.four hours, Denver really shivered
at times, while the residents south oil
an imaginary line drawn from Chicago
to Baltimore, extending into Ken
lucky, Vest Virginia and Virginia
sweitered.
AS a result Of acton taken by the
executive committee of the Western
Passenger Association. at Chicago. re
affirming its decision to enforce the
rule providing special tax for car
rying trunks more than forty inches in
length. it vas predicted that all rail
roads throughout the country will
adopt that principle.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-25
MEXICANS Kill
2O6 CHINESE
TERRIBLE MASSACRE OF DE-
FENsELEss PEOPLE WHEN
roRREoN IS CAPTURED.
SHOT WITHOUT MERCY
CHINESE MINISTER At WASH.
iNGToh WILL INVESTIGATE
THE SITUATION.

Mexico City.-Onicial reports reach.
ing here tell the story Of a massacre
of 20s Chinese at Torreon, following
the rebel occupation.
Upon receipt OF the news the Chi
nese charge d'atfaires made formal
representations 10 the Mexican gov
ernment.
The details OF the three-day battle
and sacking of Torreon are replete
with incidents of cruelty which show
clearly that the rebel leaders did not
hold their men in control, or else de-
liberately turned them loose TO prey
upon a conquered and defenseless
people.
The official advices do not give the
number Of dead, but taking the 20s
Chinese as a basis, it is certain the
number is larger.
The last day of the battle was May
18th. That day Gen. Lejero retired
with his federal forces and the rebels
entered the city.
Citizens found themselves utterly
unable to control the mob and reports
indicate that scores OF innocent resi-
dents were victims. Always antagon-
istic to the yellow race, the Mexican
rebels and mob engaged in a race riot.
A great part Of the business of Tor
reoI is conducted by Chinese, some OF
WHOM are wealthy, and. according TO
reports, the rioters shot down or
stabbed them without mercy.
That the Chinese charge d'affaires
will be able to secure indemnity for
many of the victims is doubted here,
for it is fact that since Sir Chen.
lung Liang Cheng visited this country
live years ago and advised his coun-
trymen to become Mexican citizens, al
most all have taken out naturalization
papers.
The minister of foreign relations, de
La Barra, has not received any word
from Judge Carbajal that Francisco I.
Madero had finally approved the Cabi-
net as suggested So soon as Madero's
acceptance is received, it may be as.
sumed that President Diaz will present
his resignation to the Chamber of Dep
uties.
AS soon as the depredations against
Chinese subjects at Torreon, Mexico,
are officially reported to the Chinese
minister at Washington, who also is
accredited TO the Mexican government,
he will take steps to protest.
II is expected that Mexico will take
prompt measures to investigate the
situation with respect to the Chinese
and offer them all protection possible
in the present disturbed condition OF
the country.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-25
Minor Mention.

Gov. John F. Shafro,h is il Washing
toli-
Arvada will have Strawberry
Day in June.
The Epworth League convention At
Sterling has closed
Capital 10 finance a milk condens-
cry ~ Ault is ready.
The Fort Morgan chautauqua will
De held June 1929.
PlattevilIe Chamber OF Commerce
has seyenty-one members.
Mrs. Annie Nealy, one of the Oldest
residents of Boulder. is dead.
An addition is to be built to the
Mead school this summer.
Electric lighted street signs are to
be given trial in Colorado Springs.
Ar |. o. o. F. lodge has been or
ganized a. La Sale with IS members.
According to the latest reports Den
yer is face TO face with a water fam
inc.
The forest fires in Ute Pass has
been put out by government fire fight
ers.
Cripple Creek is TO have a safe and
sane Fourth CT July celebration this
year.
The Durango Board OF Trade added
l31 members in a three-days cam
paign.
Mrs. John Gregory. aged 73. and a
pioneer Of Colorado, died at her homo
in Cripple Greek.
Victor Lemons. a Mexican, wanted
for murder at Fort Collins. was cap
tured near Pierce.
Colorado Springs is again a wet
town. liquor license having been
granted two hotels.
The Colorado Association Of Letter
Carriers will meet in convention in
Boulder June 2sth.
Holyoke and Julesburg played a
good game of ball at Holyeke. Score:
Holyoke. Z; Julesburg. 6.
The thirty-second annual encamp-
ment Of the G. A. r. will be held at
Salida June 9Th. 7th and sth.
Fire destroyed the Keen Lumber
and Supply Company's buildings at
Fort Lupton, with a loss of $500.
The .two-year-old son OF Jack Lewis
Of Windsor. was fatally injured by
falling into tub of boiling soapsuds.
The Colorado Postmasters Associa-
ton went on record in Denver in
favor Of Sunday closing of postof-
fees.
The annual Larimer County Sunday
School convention met in Loveland
with delegates present from every part
of the county
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-25
sesriner Falls to His Death.

Denver. - Losing his balance
through making a misstep. it is be-
lieved. George E. Fell pitched head
first over the baluster leading from
the fourth 10 the third floor of e.
Jebel temple and fell about thirty-five
feet TO the first floor below. His
skull was crushed and he lived but a
few minutes. The Mobiles Of the Nys-
tic Shrine. Of which Fell was a mem
Der. had just completed the initiation
of So candidates and were preparing
to leave the lodge room on the fifth
floor Of the temple to go 10 the second
floor. where banquet had been SET
ers into the order.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-25

President Diaz and Vice President
Corral will resign before June 1st.
Minister of Foreign Relations De La
Barra will become president ad inter-
i'm.
A monoplane carrying Lieut.. Paul
Dupuys and Pierre Marie Bournique
fell from height of about $50 feet at
Rheims. France. Dupuys was killed
and his companion fatally injured.
Peace will not be declared in Mex
leo nor will the general armistice be
terminated. till the moment Francis
CO Leon de Ia Barra becomes provi-
sional president in succession to Pres
ident Diaz.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-25
COMING EVENTS.

June t-a-s.-Grsnc Encampmeat Colo
Aac Wyo- 6. a r. SsIida-
June u. IL. l5-State sunday Scaoo!
Convention. Pueblo
June l5-is--tonyentlOn Christian En-
d.agor Society. Grand Junction
June -g-3Y-West-rn General Confer
aCce WOmen's Christian Association.
Cascade. Colo.
June es.-Colorado Association OF Let
ter Carriers convention, BOULGer-
JEne-Meei!nE National Retail Gro
GERS Association. Denver.
June-Amerlcan Surgical Association
Convention. Denver
June 20-.l.-National Association Tor
study and Prevention of tuberculosis.
Denver
JUne-American Trap shooters Asso-
citation. Denver
Jgne-Sational Association Real Es-
tate Exchanges, Denver, three days
then Colorado Springs twO days. July
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-25
Auto Kills Young Gir.

Denyer.-Struck down by An auto
mobile as she ran across the street
to her home from a store where she
had been sent on an errand. Minnie
former Fish and Game Comnissioner
Thomas J. Holland, died Of her in
iuries. The girls left collar bone was
broken. and several ribs on the left
side were crushed: causing internal
injuries.