davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
White House Earmarks.

''These various articles have earmarks
that strongly indicate they originated in
the White House | do not think that the
President himself wrote them or dictated
them. and l do not know that he had
knowledge of them, but it is generally
understood that the information came
from his private secretary. and almost
without exception these Objectionable ar
tcles contain items of information that
necessarily must have come from some
one closely connected with the White
House.
II am reluctantly led to believe that
the Presidents private secretary is the
head of a political news bureau that is
making a determined effort TO suppress
any sentiment in favor of the candidacy
of Senator I4aFollette. and to do this by
the suppression of truth and the publica-
ton of ungrounded and false reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
Ivernia to Be Repaired.

QUEENSTOWN, Ireland, July 6.-The
Cunard steamer Ivernia. temporarily
patched up sailed this morning for Liver
pool under her own steam. but escorted
by Ave tugs and salvage steamers.
The Ivernia has been laid up since she
struck neara Daunt Rock during a fog
May ~. She was coming In here from
Boston at the time. Permanent repairs
will be made at Liverpool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
Western Trip of Director Holmes

Director Joseph A. Holmes OF the fed
erai bureau OF mines has left here 10
make study OF mine conditions In Col
orado, Utah. Montana and Alaska He
will be gone about two months. and was
accompanied by Sumner n. Smith. the
newly appointed mine inspector of
Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06

The first field OF wheat to be thrashed
in the vicinity Of The Plains. Va, this
season, was finished Tuesday. 1t be-
longed to James r. Foster. contained
thirty-six acres and the total Yield WAS
,2O7 bushels. an average Of thirty-th
and a half bushels an acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
American Missionary Safe.

George c. Reed. an American missionary
living near Sfru, Morocco. whose personal
safefy had been a source of anxiety to
the State Department on account of the
rebellion of the tribesmen in that vicinity.
has arrived safely at Fez the Moorish
capital. according to advices from Min
lister Carpenter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
Killed by Eating Firecracker.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, July 6.-The eigh-
een-months-old son OF Patrolrnan Joseph
Stieelbauer has died as the result OF eat
ing a common irecracker, which had been,
left on the child's cot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
Declares Quarterly Dividend.

NEW YORK. July G. - The American
Steel Foundries Company today passed
its regular. quarterly dividend of Ia per
cent. poor business" was the reason
given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
Sherman Sails for Manila.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July 6-The
army transport Sherman sailed yesterday
for Manila via Honolulu. with the head
quarters band and two batteries of the
ist Field Artillery, ordered 10 Hawaii,
ard wixA recruits for the Philippines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06

From the baby republic OF Portugal has
come this tribute Ito the great republic
of the west: The constituent assem-
bly, yesterday unanimously voted felici-
ia atoms TO the United States or America
on the anniversary OF its independence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
Stanley's View Of Project.

The international conference of steel
OF the world at Brus-
sells. and the announcement there OF
"goIden-rule" principles to be applied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
Herman Forster Critically III.

Herman Forster father OF Rudolph
Forster chief clerk OF the White House,
is critically III at his home. 21a 5th street
southeast. and is not expected to live.
He is over eighty years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
Fire Sweeps Canadian Town.

OTTAWA. Ont, July 8.-The little town
of Maxville on the Grand Trunk railway
in Ofengary county was almost destroyed
by fire last night, the loss being in the
neighborhood of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
Provides Capitol Repairs.

For repairs at the Capitol. including
flags for the east and west fronts or
the center OF the Capitol and for the
Senate and House Office buildings. and
for other incidental expenses at the
Capitol. an appropriation of $3.50 is
included, and for the care of the
grounds around the Capitol $1,000 has
been added.
For special emergency repairs TO the
Court Of Claims building. an expenditure
of Ssh is authorized.
The Senate committee made no change
in the House provision giving the con-
tagious disease service of the local heaith
penses during the last montu of the last
fiscal year which closed July J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
CHICAGO'S HEAVY TOLL.
Two Hundred and One Deaths and
273 Prostrations.

CHICAGO. July 1.-TWO hundred and
one deaths and 213 prostrations was the
toll exacted BY Chicago's record breaking
hot wave. which lasted for five days
One hundred and twenty-five infants who
died from heat are included in the list of
dead.
The hot wave was broken shortly after
1 O'Clock this morning by rain. which
brought with il cool breeZes and drop
IN the temperature of six degrees Later
the wind shifted from the west to the
north. and the mercury gradually dropped
until a : O'Clock il stood at 50 deg.ees q
points lower than ar the corresponding
hour yesterday. At . O'Clock the tenn
perature was - compared with ~ for
the same hour yesterday.
The official weather forecaster pre-
diets cooler. unsettled weather today.
with tnunderstorms for tonight The
forecast for Friday is clear and cool
Eight More Die in Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. July s.-Up 10 noon
today eight additional deaths. due To
the extreme heat. were reported BY the
police. AZ that hour the temperature
was 90 degrees. or one degree warmer
than yesterday at the same hour
Hotter in Baltimore.
BALTIMORE. July 6.--Yesterday's heat
records were eCiipsed here today. Starting
a. - degrees al q am, the weather bU-
reau Thermometer steadily rose to g3
degrees at noon. Up 20 that hour two
deaths, an attempt al suicide. which prob
ably will result In death. and three pros
trauons had been reported.
Spray Houses in Pittsburg.
PITTSBl re. Pa. July 6.-The deaths
a. a woman and two babies were reported
during the forenoon. while eight persons
mad been prostrated In all the mills
emergency hospitals have been estab-
lished 10 take Gale Of heat cases among
ne employees
The city authorities have sent the
white wing force into the tenement
districts 10 flush the streets and spray
the sides OF the houses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
BILL CARRIES S213,O31
Urgent Deficiency Appropria-
ton Measure Reported From
Senate Committee.

With amendments which increase the
amount carried in the bill from $31 $50.
as 1t passed the House. to S213.031,
Senator Warren reported today from
the Senate committee on appropria-
tions the urgent deficiency appropria
ton bill.
The bill has the effect of creating a
new office-that OF attorney-at the
government printing office. and pro-
vides a salary of $4,000 a year. The
appointive power is given to the joint
committee on printing.
There are several amendments which
provide the extra expenses of the Senate
incident to the special sssion of Con-
gress. For the page boys. who get s.
per day. there is provided $3.50. For
miscellaneous expenses Of the Senate
$4,000 Is included.
To complete the construction Of gem
eral supply depot at Fort Mason Cal,
and for the construction of wharves for
four transports $50 900 is included in the
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
Laid in Wait for Boy.

Mr.. Mackey, he said. laid in wait for
the nine year-old son OF the defendant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
Has Support Of Krupps.

Baron Won Bodenhausen Of the Krupp
works. speaking for the German group.
warmly supported the idea, and one by
one the members representing all the
nations and groups fully accepted the
project-M Kestranek for Austria. NJ.
Dick for france, Sir Hugh Bell and
Sir John Randle for Great Britain and
NJ. Greiner for Belgium. All present had
known by correspondence the purpose of
the meeting and had decided in advance
to join the Golden Rule movement.
Among other speakers who approved
Judge Gary's idea were Count Zubiria
of Spain. NJ. Witmur OF Russia and M.
Arninivonbird of Hungary. r. j. Drum
mond of Canada, J. A. Farrell, Charles
NJ Schwab, Willis l.. King and e. A. s..
Clarke of the United States
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-07-07
CRAWFORD,
ICrawford Chronicle.l

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Foster made
business trip to Cedaredge last
friday.
Walter Maher has been appoint.
ed Deputy Water Commissioner OF
this district.
Miss Donna Hartman who has
been attending school in Gunnison
the past term arrived home Friday
Dan Doughty and wife of Delta
Were Crawford callers Tuesday OF
this week. Mr.. Doughty is water
commissioner for this district.
We received the news that Mat
thew h. Mann, died in Texas, June
2, 1911. Mr. Mann was well known
in this vicinity being one of the
pioneers of the Smith Fork country.
The many friends of Mrs. A w.
Morrow will be glad to hear that
she is getting along nicely and we
hope that she may fully recover her
health.
A number of farmers met at
the home of Swan Linman last Mon
day to discuss the question of pack
ing and shipping the fruit crop this
season. Some were in favor of eS-
tablishing a central packing house
and adopting a Crawford Label Pack
We believe this to be a good move
is the Crawford country would get
the benefit of disposing OF its own
fruit under their own label, which
would be a big advertising feature
for the Crawford country. Here
tofore all fruit shipped from this
section goes in under some other
town or pack. Now that we have
full crop of peaches, apples and
all other varieties of fruit, We be-
lieve that We should let the out
side world know just where this
fruit came from and by whom it was
grown. Mr.. Linman and a few other
orchardists, have the reputation of
putting up number one pack, con-
sequently their crops are in much
demand at the present time. We
would not be surprised to see our
peaches fetch as high as rs cents
per box this season, as there are a
number of buyers in the field at
this writing. The Crawford country
is certainly in the swim, with a full
crop of fruit, fine crops of hay and
grain all that we need is more pub
licity advertising our resources to
induce new corners to settle in one
of the most prosperous sections of
Delta County.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-07-07
CEDAREbGE,
tCedaredEe Champion.l

F. NJ. Stewart of Randolph. Ne
braska, has been SPEEDING week a
Cedaredge visiting with Paul Buo
and sons. He has been to Califor
MIA and is enroute home.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Childers and daugh
ter, Mrs. NJ. c. Berry of Denver ar
rived Monday to visit Mrs. A. R
Messick. The former will remain
for the summer and the latter for
three weeks.
High water season is now over
and the reservoir reserve is coming
into good play. Practically all OF
the reservoirs on the mesa are well
filled which insures plenty of mois-
ture for the big crops this season.
Helen Downs, elder daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy A. Downs, un-
derwent an operation Tuesday for
an effection of the nose. The OPP
GRAFTON was slight and she is i'm
proving rapidly.
Fred Frank and brother arrived
last week from Illinois and are now
on the ranch north of town. Since
leaving here Fred has been station
agent for one of the big roads in
Illinois, but the work was too much
eor him as his health was failing
Prof. Schram, for several years
principal of the school at Lyons,
Colorado, has been chosen to teacl
the PANEL school next winter. His
acceptance was received the fore
Fart of the week. He was also chos-
en- to teach the Tongue Creek school
but preferred the PANEL owing to
the fact that it is closer to prop
erty interests he has here.
Word was received by VIM. Mil
ton last week to the effect that
his brother, Sam Milton, had been
shot while attempting to arrest a
criminal on the Oregon Short Line
in Idaho. Milton, who was deputy
sheriff. was shot three times and is
now in a hospital at Pocatello, Ida
10, where he is recovering and will
get well. VIM. Milton left immed-
lately for the scene and has been
with his brother. The bandit es-
capped and seems to have made his
getaway after killing the conductor
en- the train and wounding several
others. Sam Milton is remembered
by all old residents as he resided
here for several years having left
the valley about ten years ago.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-07-07
HOTCHkISS.
North Fork Times. ]

lNortn FORK IImes.J
Mr.. Morey's family arrived from
Omaha Saturday evening.
H. l.. James, Jay Smith, Logan
Wood and Pete Grier were Delta
visitors Monday.
Mrs. Billy Balch and little son
returned from Tallahassee, Florida
Sunday evening.
p. II. Hess of Kansas City is here
this week looking over the valley
with view to acquiring a bit of
the soil.
G. e. Raugh of Brush, Colorado.
was here last week visiting with E.
NJ. Duke. Mr.. Raugh was an old
schoolmate of Mrs. Duke.
Richard Allen and wife of In
dependence. Kansas, are here for a
few weeks and will make some i'm
provements on their land north on
Rogers mesa.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-07-07
PAONIA.
(Paonia Progressively

]. p. Morris of Delta came VI
Monday evening for short visi
in our city.
| A. H. Richardson, a clerk in one
of Delta's business houses, visited
here the first of the week.
John Curtiss went to Denver OF
Wednesday mornings train for {
business trip.
Shorty Whipple, who has spent
q. few months in Gunnison, return
ed to our city Saturday evening.
d. w. Nevins, who has spent sew
eral months at the Soldiers Home
Sawtelle, California, came home last
Friday evening.
Grant Bruce. who has been visit
ing at the home of his uncle, Jas.
x. Grant at Cedaredge for a week
or so, returned home Tuesday.
]. w. Job of Sterling is a visit
or here this week. A number of
Sterling people have visited our val
ley recently and invested in some
of our fine land.
Mrs. w. N. Seircy and her two
daughters, Ruth and Helen came
in from Silverton, Colorado, for a
visit with Mrs. j. A. Boston.
Mrs. j. A. Verback, formerly of
Paonia, arrived here Wednesday
evening from Mosca, Colorado, for
short visit with friends.
Roy Decker, who has been a
student at the State Agricultural
College, at Fort Collins, came in
last Thursday evening to spend
his vacation with his parents and
friends.
r. ]. Ainsworth, wife, daughter
and little nephew of Denver arriv-
ed in Paonia on the train Sunday
evening and are visiting at the NJ.
P. Conner home on German mesa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dole are the
proud parents of baby boy which
arrived at their home in this city
last Friday. Regulation weight and
looks just like its papa.
Charles Uhl of Smith Center, Kan
sas, and r. Hofer of Holten, Kan
sas, with their families arrived
here last Friday night. If they like
our valley they may locate here.
Friends here have received news
from Cottage Grove, Orgon, to the
effect that Miss Anna Michel, form
erly of this city, was Joined in mar
riage two weeks ago with Mr.. ELL
eddge. No further particulars are
known.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-07-07
tHotchkiss Herald

Born to E. E. Thompson and wife
on Monday boy.
K. NJ Duke was a passenger for
Montrose Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Jack Maternes returned
Sunday night from visit with her
parents in Indiana.
Mrs. w. G. Balch and son return
ed Sunday evening from their visit
in the east and south.
George A. Arnold of Holdredge,
Nebraska, has been here this week
looking after his ranch interests.
Clyde Patton of Overton, Nebras-
ka, arrived the first of the week
and has taken possession of fine
ranch on Rogers mesa.
j. w. Greenameyer of Overton,
Nebraska, who recently purchased
some of our ranch land was here
this week looking after 1t.
c. l.. Greenameyer of Holdredge,
Nebraska, arrived the first of the
week and will look after his ranch
interests here.
c.. Collins and wife of Hebron,
Nebraska, were here the first of the
week visiting +. Il. Moore and wife.
Mrs. Collins is a sister of Mrs.
Moore.
O. Y. Baker came in from Omaha
Saturday night and brought with
him twelve men who are looking
over the country this week with a
view of buying home.
George Livesay sold his Crawford
meat business to o. II. Sanderson
last week and will move to Hotch-
kiss as soon as he can find house
to live in. He has purchased an in
terest in the plumbing business in
this city.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-07-07
tPaonia Booster.1

Chas. Old was a business visitor
to Delta Monday.
e. j. Mathews went down to
Delta Monday to look after ranch
interests in that locality.
G. T. Newman and son Charles
left Tuesday morning for Aberdeen,
Washington, where they will open
up taxidermy shop.
Mrs. A. j. Castell and children
left Monday morning for Pueblo to
spend week or ten days visiting
with Mrs. Castell's mother.
Mrs. Anna Zeck and sister, Miss
Louise Klatt, left Monday morning
for Annandale, Mimi, the home of
the former. Miss Klatt will visit
there for about two months.
Mr.. Away and family of Chey-
enne. Wyoming, are visiting at
the l.. p. Bell home. Mr.. Away is
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-07-07
WHAT DELTA COUNTY
PAPERS ARE SAYING

a brother-in-law of L. P. and this
is his first visit to Paonia He tells
us that Paonia is the most pros
porous section he has seen on his
trip.
j. w. Gree and wife and B. l..
Stevens and wife left Saturday for
San Francisco. The former will sail
for Honolulu where he will work
for Uncle Sam in the Geological
Survey. Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens will
visit in California for an indefinite
period.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-07-07

Wanted-Horses to pasture. Ad-
dress Haley Ranch. Delta. Colo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-19
Benny on Australia.

Australia is a large COB Of land in
habited by kangaroos and wild men
with uncombed hair and bold, wicked
eyes. It is somewhere straight south
Of the equator Australia produces
gold in great quantities, but you have
to dig it out Of the ground, same as
you do wOOdchUcks. I saw an Aus
traIian once in a sideshow. He look
ed Ike a hot tomoIly man, but was
some cleaner. Once there was a kan
CARGO that lost its mate, and It griev-
ed itself to death, which was an ex-
tremely foolish thing to do, for there
are millions Of kangaroos going to
waste. Let US endeavor to be kind to
all creatures, and mind on. parents
and teachers, for that is the object
for which We are created for. When
you examine Australia on the map it
looks like a large piece Of liver
Benny in the Chicago Tribune.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-19
Does Not Worry About the
Actors Threatened His
tory Of Her Life.

New York, Sept 19.-Although it had
been rumOred about New York for sew
eraI weeks that Edna Goodrich. the
fourth former wife OF Nat C. Goodwin,
was to marry again, the report had not
been confirmed Friends Of the former
actress brought news that she has al
ready married Baron Keane. an English
sportsman, who shoots chiefly at clay
pigeons.
In letters received on this side OF
the Atlantic the bridegroom is de-
scr1bed as a wealthy English nooleman
and the shooting companion OF the eN-
king Of Portugal. This Information IS
said to come from Miss Goodrich her
self One of her cOnudauts, Mabel Tall
aferrO, who returned from Paris, con-
Lrmed the report
To Conquer Society.
1t is said Miss Goodrich now plans
a social conquest in Paris The mar
rage to the English baron viii IN
dOubtedly add to her prestige. Like
Miss Goodrich, baron keane is di-
vOrcee and is said TO be popular in
Paris
Miss Goodrich has been chaperoned
Goodwin is now at Biarritz, but her
mother is stopping at the Hotel de
Crillon in Paris. She has informed sew
eral friends that her daughter has no
intention of returning to America and
intimated that she had abandoned the
fOotlights for good
Miss Goodrich, it is said, VIII not get
out an Injunction against Goodwin to
prevent him from writing about her
as he wrote about Maxine Elliott Mrs
Goodrich is reported as saying that
Edna wiz treat Mats wild manifesto
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-19
DAN CUPID IN THIRTEENTH ROUND
BREAKS UP old MAIDS SOCIETY

of living under the same roof with Miss
Swank for three years, it took nearly
that long for him to win her from the
Old Maids society.
Three years ago Merger rented a
room from Mrs G. T. Swank. Sophia's
mother, and became acquainted with
the daughter. He learned soon that she
was an active member of the Old
Maids sOcitey. He thought she was too
attractive for that and started a cam
paign to win her
For two years Miss Swank met all
his approaches with the chilly reserve
which befitted the vice president Of the
Old Maids society. But ne never gave
up, and for the past year has been per
mitted to pay his attentions TO the vice
president Recently they became en-
gagged, and last week Miss Swank re-
signed from the society, precipitating
its disbandment
The Old Maids society was organized
five years ago by 10 young " omen,
none Of them old maids, who had taken
part in an entertainment THE Old
Maids Convention" They had previous
" had a society in connection with the
MaplewOod Baptist church without the
Id maid feature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-19
CAPTURE ALLEGED
RUSTLERS NEAR
JUAREZ
Police Of Mexican Town Ar
rest Five Men and
Recover $50 Cattle

Cattle rustling has been going on
IN the rural districts surrounding Gu
dad Juarez for some time past, and six
men were arrested Tuesday morning
by the police and rUarles. They had $50
head of cattle in their possession when
the officers captured them.
The men, it Is said, had a slaughter
house about six miles east Of the city.
They worked at night securing the
cattle, would slaughter them during the
day and take them to the city where
they disposed Of them 10 the different
meat markets. This work has been done
openly for some time and in no way
did they Try TO hide their activities.
The men were asleep when arrested
at their slaughter house east Of the
city, Tuesday morning. Around the
place several guns and much ammunl-
ton were found, besides several sad
dies and other equipment
Then men who were arrested gave the
names Andres Estrada, Guadalupe
Ehavarbia, CIiOfus Lara, AIaeO Moreno,
Julio Sanchez and EliseO Zorundo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-19
NAT GOODWIN DENIES he
Haa NJ I'M U,rE,IrIEI


Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. Econ
era tulatiOns, Nat" was the greeting 10
Nat Goodwin, actor and matrimonial
expert, when he appeared in the Alex
andria bar fully an hour earlier than
usual
"Blankety- blank-blank, amt mar
riedi Where did that story come from 20
was Mats emphatic response TO the fe-
HcitatiOns. Then he tried to explain
why he disappeared three days ago
from his usual haunts More friends
gathered as he was explaining and Nat
was kept busy until afternoon buying
drinks to prove that he was not mar
ried.
Honestly, boys" he pleaded. T
haven't seen Marjorie since I left the
Auditorium company two weeks ago"
ooh, cut ii out, Nat" interrupted one
Il saw you with her in your car Tues
dey afternoon"
well, I didn't marry her" was Mats
reply.
Miss Marjorie Rampeau could not be
found.
Goodwin vOuchsafed the Information
that he had talked with her over the
telephone and assured her that he was
not responsible for the story of their
wedding. Where she was he refused o
say.