davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1911-05-11
THE WEEKS NEWS EPITOMIZED

An earthquake was felt at Santiago,
Cuba. No damage was done, but there
was great alarm for time.
Four hundred carpenters on a dozen
big buildings in Minneapolis struck.
The men ask SO cents an hour raise.
The Ohio State Legislature is facing
sweeping grand jury probe of alleged
holding during the present session.
The second highest price for book
in the Hoe library sale was reached in
New York when book sold for s21.-
900.
The fishing smack Frantera, bound
from Campeachy to Mobile, was
wrecked in the Western gulf storm
near Galveston, and 1t. is feared three
of its crew were lost.
Elmer c. Swope, claimant to the
S5,000,000 estate of Thomas H. Swope,
the late Kansas City philanthropist
has disappeared from his home in Mar
tinsburg, w. Va.
Orders for the national encampment
of the Grand Army of the Republic at
Rochester. N. Y, Aug. 21-26, have
been issued by Commander-in-C Chief
John E. Gilman Of Boston.
The national convention of the
American Federation of Catholic So
cieties. meeting in New Orleans last
year, will meet coming August in Co
lumbus.
Chas. F. Leach, former collector of
customs at Cleveland, has filed suit
against Secretary of the Treasury
Mac Veagh for 100000. claiming GER
tain statements in MacVeagh's report
when he was removed from office
were libelous.
Chicago labor unions will take 4
leading part in the fight organized to
save from the gallows John j. McNa-
mara, secretary of the International
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers.
charged with being the principal in
pearly 100 dynamite outrages.
1t is quite probable the young wom-
an who took the negotiable bonds
worth $15o,00O from Mrs. s. B. Ar
mour of Kansas City, will be arrested.
1t depends upon whether she will re-
store $4,000. which she thus far has
refused to give up.
A tornado struck sedalia, Mo-, and
damaged property in a path two
blocks wide and mile and half long.
number of houses were torn from
their fundations and large trees were
torn up or snapped in twain. The
property damage is heavy.
The new era., 1911-05-11
Minor Mention.

Five inches OF snow fell at Brecken-
ridge.
Ben Richards. miner, was found
dead at Pitkin.
The Pixies Peak road has been
opened to the public.
Two million tomatoes have been set
out near Grand Junction.
A municipal lighting plant will be
established at Ault in the near future.
Arrangements are complete for the
creamery and cheese factory at Wind
sor.
Farmers and business men of Buck
ingham have organized a commercial
club.
Boulder county is engaged in the
greatest road building work in its his
tory.
Crop conditions over the state are
much improved by the recent general
rain.
Final arrangements have been made
for the organization OF boy scouts in
Longmont.
Four men said to be responsible for
many thefts from cars in Pueblo have
been arrested.
The new International State bank
of Trinidad, with a capital Of 100000
has opened for business.
The eighteen-months-old son of E.
C. Campbell Of Loveland, came near
dying from drinking gasoline.
The annual May Day festival at the
Agricultural college at Fort Collins
will take place Saturday, May 6.
After working hard for eight years
in hope of securing cannery, Grand
Junction 1t as far from it as ever.
The Pueblo Southeastern Telegraph
& Telephone Company of Pueblo with
$4,000 capital has been incorporated.
Sheepmen of northern Colorado
will this year lose $150,O00 or an aver
age OF 81 per head on sheep fed for
market.
Fruit growers over the state are
pleased and surprised that the crop
was not damaged by the recent cold
spell.
A. E. Sheldon cattleman of Ne
braska, and r. ]. Dobell of Denver
have decided to start national bank
at Fort Lupton.
In the last intercollegiate debate of
the year, held n~Boulder. the Univer-
sity of South Dakota defeated the Uni
versity of Colorado.
Greeley is to be famed not only as
the home Of the Greeley potato. but
of the dasheen, new vegetable re-
sembling the potato.
"Muggsy" School of Cheyenne and
The new era., 1911-05-11

Reciprocity with Canada must be
adopted now or never, and must stand
or fall by its own terms," says Pres
ident Taft.
Illinois congressman, friends Of Sen
ator Lorimer, and closely associated
with him in political affairs, are pre-
dieting that he will resign.
Western members are discussing
the matter of introducing bill be
tween now and December calculated to
enlarge the present scope of the Bu-
reau of Mines so as to include metal
ferrous mining operations.
A bill providing for the enlargement
of the House OF Representatives from
391 to 433 members. and the apportion-
ment Of these members to the differ
ent states on the basis of the popula.
tion shown by the recent federal cen
sus, passed the House.
Alleged unreasonable and unjus,
clas freight rates from Omaha to Col.
orado points were attacked in a com
plant filed with the Interstate Com
merce Commission by commercial
clubs Of Omaha, Sioux City and ST.
Joseph against railroads serving the
territory.
The activities of the Department OF
Agriculture in the detection and pun
ishment of people who attempt to
manufacture and market impure foods
is unabated, and promises to make it
extremely dangerous for anyone to
continue these practices. The penalty
is heavy.
Postmaster Genearal Hitchcock is
confident that penny postage" is a
probability of the near future as the
result of reductions in the $17600,00O
postal deficit which existed when he
took charge Of the Postoffice Depart
ment. He has made a statement to
this effect in, acknowledging letters
received regarding the postal situa
tion.
Three weeks of the extraordinary
session of the Sixty-second Congress
having passed into history with a rec
ord of rapid-fire legislation by the
House, the Senate is finally organized
but is in no haste to consider that part
of the Democratic program already
disposed of by the lower branch. Ca
madam reciprocity Is the only matter
now being considered by the Senate
and that probably will not come before
| it for action for several weeks.
The new era., 1911-05-11
peac. Negotiations Under way.

Ella Paso.-While peace overtures,
begun at Ell Paso recently, appear
with the advent Of Judge Francisco
Carbajal, official federal peace COM
missioner, to be we'll under way, re-
ports from the western coast of Mex
leo indicate that the uprising there
has gotten beyond the control of the
rebel leaders. Americans in Mexico
generally have been warned to leave
the country by friendly officers of the
insurrectos, who evidently fear furth-
er trouble.
The new era., 1911-05-11
A HOT Time
IN OLD OHIO
BILL INTRODUCED TO PUT BRIe-
- ERs in THE PENi-
TENTiARY.
BATH REFUSED SoL0NS
PROSECUTORS HAVE DECLINED
TO ACCEPT ovERTUREs OF
AssEMeLYMEN.

Columbus, Ohio = Ohio legislators
who hoped by testifying before the
grand jury now investigating bribery
In the assembly to escape conviction
by means of an immunity bath. were
disappointed when prosecuting Attor-
ney Turner and Attorney General
Hogan refused to accept their testi-
mony.
Other immunity baths were headed
off when an investigation by legisla-
tive committee was deferred until
after the grand jury finishes its work.
The prosecutors have declined to &C.
cept overtures from assemblymen.
The grand jury was in session all
day and among its witnesses, besides
detectives who disclosed the corrup-
ton, was Gov. Harmon and Judge
Blair of Portsmouth, who conducted
the recent campaign which resulted
in the disfranchisement of 1900 voters
in Adams county for election frauds.
bill is pending in the assembly to
legislate Blair out of his present ju-
dicial district and out of place on
the bench. Rumors have been cur
rent Of wrongdoing in connection with
the measure.
Detective w. ]. Burns was at the
court house, but did not testify. The
grand jury has made no report.
The House calendar committee, of
which DIR. George B. Nye, one of the
~, In ,, hrib &c
closures. was an active member. prac-
tically went out of existence. The Re-
publican and Democratic floor leaders.
Representatives Langdon and Russell
respectively, first said they would re-
sign from the committee unless DR..
Nye and one other quit at once.
The two threatened members de-
clined, but later all Of the seven men,
bers, save DR.. Nye. turned In their res
ignations to the House.
Then ensued wrangle as to wheth-
BILE for the personnel OF the committee
which was named by the speaker.
Representative Greeves introduced
bill to make it mandatory upon
judges to give legislators convicted of
bribery, penitentiary sentence. I'm
der present statutes they can be let
off with fines.
Detective Burns said the Ohio as
semblymen who, he alleged, had been
caught in bribery traps, were the
biggest and boldest grafters" he had
"ever ran across He would not pre-
dict how many assemblymen would be
involved.
1t was asserted that the money DR..
Nye said he had received as bribes
and which he turned over to Speaker
Vining, was not in the same denomina-
ton of marked bills, which the detec-
tives asserted they paid to Mr. Nye.
Speaker Vining did not open the en-
velope which DIR. Nye turned over to
him, he said, but put the package in
tact in the House clerks safe. 1t was
opened in the presence Of Governor
Harmon.
The new era., 1911-05-11
Prosecute Colorado Concerns.

Denver.-About 1000 corporations
in Colorado and Wyoming will be prose-
cuted by the government for failure to
file returns of their annual net income
for the year ending March l, in COM
pliance with the act of Aug. S, 1909.
The reports should have been filed
with the internal revenue department
here and orders have been received
from Washington by Collector Frank
Howebert to file Immediately with the
United States district attorneys of Col
orado and Wyoming list of delin-
quent corporations in their respective
states so that prosecution may be
started.
The new era., 1911-05-11
High Line Canal Controversy.


Palisade.-In an effort to prevent
costly litigation to the people and the
government in the building of the High
Line canal in the Grand valley, Unit
ed States District Attorney Thomas
ward Jr, has prepared to call con-
ference with the various owners of
water rights in the Palisade and
Grand Junction districts, which will
he held either in Denver or Grand
Junction within the near future.
This action was decided Upon by Mr..
Ward after receiving notice from
Washington to effect a settlement with
the water users, if possible. Over a
week ago Referee Guy Sternberg, who
was appointed to adjudicate the differ
ences between the government and
water owners, decided the Reclama-
ton Service was only entitled to water
rights from the time it began actual
work on the High Line, in 1908. The
government contended its rights dated
back to 1902.
This decision failed to give the gov
ernment sufficient water to operate its
canal, and May was the day set for
arguing the matter before District
Judge Shackelford of Grand Junction.
Now it is hoped to offer terms of set
tlement to the power companies near
Palisade who hold large part of the
Grand river water rights, and secure
sufficient water to permit work to go
forward on the High Line at once.
The new era., 1911-05-11
A Herford Bon Mot.

Oliver Herford and a friend were
strolling through section of town
that was plentifully strung with pur
ley lines on which many fam
wash" was waving in the wind. Mr..
Herford's companion called attention
to the manner in which these gar
ments shut out the sky and otherwise
disf1gured the landscape. Mr.. Herford
gazed at them thoughtfully and then
gently murmured: "The short and
and simple flannels of the poor"
The new era., 1911-05-11
plateau Valley sanItar!um.

Grand Junction.-A sanitarium for
consumptives which, 1t is said. will
eclipse anything in the state will be
started on the "Sunnyside." in the
Plateau valley, thirty miles from here,
next summer. 1t will be miles from
any other town and precautions
against spread of the disease and
plans for stamping out tuberculosis
will be elaborate.
The new era., 1911-05-11
Boulder County obIeets.

Boulder.-Boulder county objects to
the action of the lower house of the
Legislature in cutting the good road
appropriation from 100000 to $4,000.
and wants the bill amended to carry
the original appropriation.
The new era., 1911-05-11
Bryan an Bad" with Union.

Des Moines, Iowa.-Because William
J. Bryan laid the cornerstone of the
Y. M. C. A. building here after he had
been warned that it was being erected
by non-union labor. the members OF
the Des Moines building trades coun-
Gil will adopt resolutions condemning
him
The new era., 1911-05-11

Rev. H. NJ. Pingree, pastor Of a La
mar church, has been appointed chap
lain of the Second regiment, Colorado
National Guard, which includes COM
Trinidad, La Junta and elsewhere. :
The new era., 1911-05-11
Hall for Historical Relics.

Loufsville. Ky,-Colonel George A.
Armes, U. s. A.. retired. at a session
of the national congress of the Sons
OF the American Revolution intro
duced resolution providing for the
erection at Washington of great me-
mortal hall in which historical relics
may be preserved.
The new era., 1911-05-11
GEN

AS the result of werck on the Penn.
sylvania railroad of train of teachers
going from Utica. N. Y, to Washing.
ton, d. c., eight persons are dead and
a score more seriously If not fatally
injured.
The new era., 1911-05-11
WASHINGTON.

The President has nominated as
first lieutenants in the army med
ical reserve corps Drs. Charles H
Fischer and Gerry s. Driver of Colora-
do and Frank E. Vanetta OF Wyoming.
The new era., 1911-05-11
COMING EvENTs IN COLORADO.

June 6-7-8.-Grand Encampment Colo.
and Wyo. G. A. r.. Salida.
June 16-18.-Convention Christian En-
deavor Society, Grand Junction.
June 20-21.-Meeting Colorado for Pre-
yention and Control of tuberculosis.
Denver.
June 20-3O.-Western General Confer
ance Womens Christian Association.
Cascade. Colo
The new era., 1911-05-11
Population Of Colorado Towns.

Population Of COLORADO Towns.
Washington.-The Census Bureau
has announced the population of incor.
porated places of over 1000 as fol-
lows:
Alamosa, 3,013; Aspen. 1884.
Boulder, $3.50; Buena Vista. 1,041.
Canon City. 5,162; Central City, L.
1872; Colorado City, 4,333; Colorado
Springs, 9,O7S; Cripple Creek. 6.200.
The new era., 1911-05-11
Yeaamen Busy Again.

Hastings, Neb.-The Bank of Rose
mont was entered by robbers and the
safe blown and $1,000 in cash taken.
The new era., 1911-05-11
Greeley Dirt Sent to Virginia.

0reeIey OIrt Seht 70 V'rgIH'd'
Greeley.-Dirt from a Greeley farm
will be shipped to the old George
Washington plantation in Virginia for
the purpose of starting growth Of al
falfa.
The new era., 1911-05-11

frankie White and "Muggsy" School
have been matched to go twenty
rounds at Cheyenne. Wyo.. some time
within two weeks.
The new era., 1911-05-11
Many Men at Work.

Greeley.-More men are at work
now on the Greeley-Poudre irrigation
system than at any time since the en-
terprise was begun.
The new era., 1911-05-11
SPORT.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Zbyszko defeated Gus Schoenlein
(Americus), in finish wrestling
match in Baltimore. in two straight
falls.
The new era., 1911-05-11
Arbitration Being Discussed.

Washington.-Draft of arbitration
treaty between the United States and
Great Britain were discussed by Pres
ident Taft and his Cabinet.
The new era., 1911-05-11

M 1as,xa the experience with
an organism untitled for the trial OF
strength, and when the strain is over
her system has received shock from
which it is hard to recover. Follow
ing right upon this comes the nervous
strain Of caring for the child, and .
distinct change In the mother results.
There Is nothing more charming than
a happy and healthy mother OF chill
dren, and indeed child birth under right
conditions need be no hazard to health
or beauty. The unexplainable thing ts
that, with all the evidence Of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting
from an unprepared condition, women
will persist in going blindly to the trial
1t isn't as though the experience
came upon them unawares. They have
ample time in which to prepare, but
they, for the most part, trust to chance
and pay the penalty.
In many homes once ch1ldless there
are now children because of the fact
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound makes W o men normal.
healthy, and strong.
Any woman who would Ike
special advice in regard to this
matter is cordially invited to
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn
Mass. Her letter will be held In
strict confidence.
The new era., 1911-05-11
Facts
About
Motherhood

The experience of Motherhood Is
trying one to most women and marks
distinctly an epoch In their lives. NOS
The new era., 1911-05-11

. one woman IN B nUn-
)dred Is prepared or
understands how to
)properly care forher-
self. OF course near
ly every woman now
adays has me dical
Urea tment at the
time of ild-birth,
but many approach
New-York tribune., 1911-12-04
INCARNATION GETS RECTOR
Bishop Greer officiates at Insti-
tuition Of Rev. 4. G. Robbins

no t'eN. Howard Chandler Robbins. late
rector of ST. Paurs Episcopal Church. En-
N''Nood' y. J., was instituted rector ves-
@ day Of the Church Il the Incarnation.
Madison avenue and 18th street. The SER
wees were conducted by Bishop Greer. as
sisted hv the Rev. +. NJ H. Kra1D vicar
o' incarnation Chapel i1 East Slst street.
Iar' o. tho service was the 1resentation
d" inc ket Of the church 20 the new rector
f the senior warden. Francis Lvn6a Ste+-
s.u.
ln bis sermon Bishop Greer enumerated
some -uong features OF Incarnation parisb
and paid q tribute o. its former rectrr. Dr
Fro-fonor now ocan of the Cathedral of
81 John The Divine. He mentioned dou,,-
Gown conditions and the preparation made
10 meet them by this important Darieb
Tho new rector is graduate of cam
bridge Theological School. and Lac hoe,
stant minister az e.. Peter church
81 rristoun. n. j. He was five ,os-s o.,
Eurlawood Within year five cIero,r,er
including rector and vicar have lort the
Church OF The Incarnation. most or Them
'7 go 90 what are reckoned posts or Greater
rrsnrnsibiity. and two new men have been
called o. the parish-the rector instituted
yesterday and the Rev f. NJ. r. Kpapp
rs chapel vicar. Mr. Knapp is also Gre
chaplain. New members Of the clergy star
are 20 be- added later
New-York tribune., 1911-12-04

Russia in the Jewish nIassacres as We're
lost I'm the RussO-Jlpauese War. ana per-
hans as many have been lost in the massa-
cres Of the Armenians as in the wars pe-
tween the Turks and italians. The armed
conflict never determines which OF TWO
parties. causes is lust . ~.
The Civil War did not decide whether the
Southern or the Northern Interpretation OF
the Constitution was correct. What was de,
tarr1ined hv the Guns Of Gettysburg ana
the surrender Of Lee was that the natlou
had grown so strong and great that no
state could secede from IT, To-day the great
mass Of questions that arise between ma
tions can be easily settled by an appeal 70
reason. The creation Of world unity ana
let IL be conceded that universal peace -
vet remote. The world has come tosether.
Of NJ .s- 70 the senate I'VE believe IN a
world supreme court and In world law.
Governor Baldwin said that nothing could
make for permanent peace between Amer
ics. England and France more than these
two treaties. "The world movement, Of
which this meeting Is but An incident is
part of the message Peace on earth
President Jordan said:
We call a nation civilized when II Is con
trolled by public opinion. History repeats
itself II is tust so foolish till you university
men take hold Of her and shake her into
rev wavs Without public opinion treaties
are waste paper Public opinion TO-DAY i5
for arbitration. We are through with Old
wavs Of settling disputes. Arbitration IN
which We get the wrong end OF II IS better
than calling out two hundred thousand men
10 he slaughtered for something IN when
they have no interest.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-04
FOUR SUNDAY CONCERTS
Symphony Society Gives an ALI.
Tschaikowsky Programme.

The symphony Society gave an all-Tschai-
kowsky programme at its concert yester-
day afternoon in the Century Theatre. The
symphony chosen was the Fifth, which
Mr. Damrosch gave with fine understand
ing OF its spirit. A performance Informed
with the poetry and the tragic forebodins
implicit in the work. Especially finely
played was the second movement. and the
delicacy Of its conclusion brought forth
warm applause. The programme closed
with excerpts from Eugene Onegin," in
cluding the letter scene from Act I, sung
by Miss Florence Hinkle; Monsieur Tri-
quet's air from Act RI, sung by John Barnes
Wells. and the waltz from Act III. Miss
Hinkle's fine. rich voice and her excellent
English dlction were most effective in her
aria. and Mr.. Wells disclosed a voice Of
natural sweetness which he did not always
make the most Of.
At Carnegie Hall the afternoon was de-
voted 20 an all-Wagner concert by the
Russian Symphony Orchestra, the soloists
being Nine Rose OHtzka. who sang an
air from Rienzi. and Karl Klein. violinist,
who played Walters Prize Song. The
orchestral numbers were the overture 70
"Tannhduser." the Vorspiel and Lieoestod
from Tristan" the Ride or the ValkyTfes.
the VorsrieI TO "Lohengri the Wald-
r0schen from "Siegfried' and the "Meis-
tersinger" prelude.
In the evening the Balalaika Orchestra
gave a well attended concert at the Hip
podrome. and at the Metropolitan Mines
and Fornia and Mr.. Well
were the solosts at the regular Sunday
night concert
New-York tribune., 1911-12-04
Object Of Many lntrigues.

since young Count Assem- Hartenau has
grown up into a very handsome man, with
a good deal Of resemblance TO his father.
who was one Of the finest looking men Of
his time. be has been the object Of all sorts
Of intrigues on the part Of the malcon-
tents In Bulgaria. who were bent on put
ting him forward as a pretender 10 his
fathers throne King Ferdinand endeav-
ored 20 nip these schemes by granting the
lad commission ln the Bulgarian army
and by endeavoring 10 attach him to his
family through ties OF gratitude.
But the young count seems 10 have per,
nitted his head 30 be turned by the demon
strauOns Of affection with which he was
welcomed everywhere in Bulgaria as the
only son Of his father. lie allowed himself
/ 90 De hailed not as Count Hartenau, but
as Prince Assem- Of Bateuberg." and even
as Prince Assem- Of Bulgaria" 10 neither
OF which titles he had, OF course. any ves-
uge OF a right Finally he became so deep
ly involved in the intrgues Of the foes Of
the King and Cf his dynasty that Ferdl-
nand found 10 necessary not merely 70 de-
priye him of his commission but also 10
throw him into Jail
have merely dismissed him from the army
sud 10 have quietly deported him from the
kingdom adopting precautions TO prevent
his return. Ills imprisonment was big
mistake, for it excited against Ferdinand
tine wrath not Jniy Of the bulgarian people
at large but also Of all the lads princely
royal and imperial connections, for, despite
the obscure parentage OF the young fel-
lows mother, the boy ~ through his
father related 20 the regning houses OF
Great Britain, Russia. Italy, Spain, Greece
and Montenegro
What that secret was which gave Alex
auder III, the most honest and upright Of
men. such "a tremendous mold upon AleX-
ander of BatteHborz. Hot more than half
dozen people know among them Em-
pcIor William and General Baron Raul