davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1911-09-02
FOREIGN.

The political situation in Portugal
is taking a serious turn. The Repub-
lican party is completely divided
Lieteuant Zolotnehin, a Russian mil.
itary aviator, fell with his aeroplane
while making a flight at st. Peters
burg and was killed.
Twenty-three persons were crushed
to death and fifty-nine injured by the
falling of a church at Veniew, near
Wengrowitz, Russia, during a service.
From all parts of Canada reports
show the intensity of the election
struggle which is now under full head
way, and they reflect also the position
and progress of the various elements
on the main issue, reciprocity between
Canada and the United States.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-09-02
SPORT.
y TERN LEAGUE srANDI>G.

Packey Mcfarland and Ad Wolgast
will fight ten rounds at Milwaukee
September Is.
Carl Morris, the Oklahoma White
Hope" with his wife, and his trainer,
Con Riley, have gone TO New YORK
city to join his manager, f. b. Ufer,
who is there making final prepara-
lions for Morris bout with Jim Flynn,
the Pueblo fireman.
"Porky' Flynn had shade the bet
ter of Joe Jeanette, colored heavy
weight, in a ten-round bout at the Fair
mont Athletic Club in New York. 1t
was the first fight in this city under
the new boxing laws and for the first
time in years the public witnessed
ring contest without the slightest dan
ger of police interference.
With 300 horses quertered at the
Readville, Mas, race track, represent
ing most of the prominent stables in
the country. the best grand circuit
races in years are expected.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-09-02
POLITICAL.

That President Taft considers the
issues of the campaign of 1912 already
laid down was made apparent when
he told callers at the summer cottage
at Beverly of five subjects which will
form the basis of his six weeks speak
ing tour in the West. Where local
conditions do not dictate his address,
the President expects to discuss one OF
these five questions: The tariff. the
arbitration treaties, Canadian reciproc-
ity, conservation. which includes the
national policy in Alaska. and reform
of the currency system.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-09-02
Important Homestead Ruling.

Denver.-A ruling affecting home
stead entries has been received by
Register C. d. Ford. of the United
States land office, from Samuel
Adams, acting secretary of the Depart
ment of the Interior. According to
the statute, entrymen must take up
residence on their claims within SIX
months from the date of entry. Some
title on proof of residence for a period
of the six months to build and take
up actual residence. 1t has been the
practice in the land offices to give
these entrymen the credit for the
whole six months just as though they
had begun their residence right after
date of entry. AS the statute pro-
vides that a patent shall not be is
sued on a homestead claim until the
expiration of tive years from the date
of entry, they were permitted to Sc
cure title on proof of residence after
period of four years and six months,
the first six months making the period
of five years.
The acting secretary says this prac-
tice is erroneous and notifies land Of
flee registers and receivers that the
period of five years required before
patent is secured must date from the
day actual residence is taken up on
the claim. not from the day entry was
made
The Colorado statesman., 1911-09-02
COLORADO NEWS
Gathered From
All Parts of the State
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.

COMING EVENTS.
September 1915 - Morgan County
Fair-Fort Morgan.
Sept. 14-15-16-Annual State Reun-
ion of Elks-Ouray.
Sept ls-21-Annual meeting Masonic
Bodies of Colorado-Denver.
Sept. 1S-23-Colorado state FAIR
Pueblo.
September 21-Eibert County Fair
Ebert.
September 1s-22-weld County Fair
Greeley.
September 1s-22-western slope Fair
Montrose.
Sept 21-22-Annual meeting order OF
Eastern Star-Glenwood Springs.
Sept. 22-23-Knights Templar Con-
clave-Colorado Springs. -
September 26-29-Las Animas Couh-
ty Fair rinidad. =,
September 25-3O-Mesa County IN,
dustrial and Fruit Association-Granu
september 2s-3O-sedgwick County
Fair-Julesburg.
SePt 2s-3O-San Luis Valley Fair
Alamosa. =
October 4. 8. and 7-El Paso Coun-
ty Fair-Calhan. -
October 1920 - international Dry
Farming Congress and international
Congress of Farm Women-Colorao"
Oct 14-21.-second Annual Show.
Colorado Electric Club. Denver.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-09-02
President Taft is Coming.

Denver. - Denver will entertain
President w. H. Taft Tuesday, October
3rd. If satisfactory to the nations
chief executive, the Public Lands con-
vention will be extended several days
that he may address the delegates.
President Taft will arrive in Denver
at 1920 in the morning and will re-
main here until midnight, when he
will continue on his tour of the coun-
try, on which he will pass through
twenty-faur states.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-09-02
GEN ERAL.

Following Il pan lot TtlTtHCHhehl,
railroads of the country in the last
year have laid off $50 men.
Edward Bennett, graduate of Oxford,
killed his three small children and
then took his own life at Thomaston,
Maine.
Latest reports from the Charleston,
S. c., hurricane place the number OF
dead at fifteen and the property dam
age at two millions.
Elmhurt, Wis, was almost wiped out
by fire which destroyed a sawmill,
100000 worth of timber, six stores
and fourteen residences.
Efforts to sell few hundred bales
of August cotton in the market in
New York sent the price down to
1920, or rs points lower.
At Minneapolis all cold records for
August for twenty years, with the eX-
ception of one day were broken when
the thermometer registered forty-six
degrees above zero.
Mrs. Nancy Edey, ninety-six years
old, was married for the sixth time at
Troy, Mo-, to Reed Inflow. twenty-four
years old. The brides fifth husband
died six weeks ago On the county poor
farm at Troy
Shortly before John W. Gates died
in Paris he made a codicil to his will,
N WI ch he left 81 900, 900 i'll cash to
his son, Charles G. Gates, together
with a trust fund OF S2,000,C00. Mrs.
Gates gets $4,000
Seven persons known to be dead,
many injured and property loss CT
more than $l,O00,000 is the damage
wrought by the storm which struck
Charleston, S. c.. .isolatmg that city
from the rest of the world.
w. L. Park, vice president OF the
Illinois Central road says that the Of
ficials of that road have determined
not to deal with the Federated Shop
Employees, representatives o. whom
now in Chicago from the South.
For the first time in many seasons
the federal treasury is making no prep
arations to meet the autumnal de
mands for money Tor moving crops.
Neither do treasury officials expect
the usual crop moving season demand
for bills of small denomination.
Vaccination against typhoid fever
has been made compulsory for every
officer and enlisted man in the United
States army under furty-five years
old. The only exceptions allowed are
those who have had tie disease, or
who have already been vaccinated.
Because the Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road Company will not grant him sew
eral flat cars to carry the walking
delegates to the 'hoho convention
to be held in Washington, James Eads
How, the wealthy hobo who is max
ing all arrangements, is organizing a
spectacular march OF tramps from Bal
timore to Washington.
A deficit of s22.OOO,O0O on ordinary
accounts for August already is shown
in the government finances, in com
parison with deficit OF sl4,000,0O0
last year. Customs receipts show de-
crease OF $4,OO0.Oo0 as compared with
year ago Tho governments total
expenditures for the same period are
more than S2.000.00u greater.
Mrs. Charles Ochal nearly killed
her husband at their home in Brad
dock, Pa, because she says, he told
her she was in the same class with
days aud forced her to sleep under the
/ bed with the family's pet canine
The Press., 1911-12-06
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

The Hudson garage has sold al Overland touring car to A. D. Bram , bls.
 The Masons will have their annua social and dance Monday evening, Christuas night.
 Mr and Mrs. I, o. Baker O. Springfield were Therksgiving guert of Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Pinney.
 B D. Tufts is to reserve his bowl ing alleys for ladies from 2 until Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, al last year
 Misses AIice and Ruth Walker W are at home for Thanksgiving, returning the first of the week to Brooklyn, N. Y, where they tfach
 MT and Mrs M 2. Lindner and sons, Harry and Carl, of Enf1el1, Mass were Thanksgiving guests ot l MT and Mrs. Henry Roehm.
 Mrs. Huntley and daughter. Miss Kate, have bsen Thanksgiving guest' of Mrs W. H Smith. Miss Huntley returned to her school duties at At. lantio Heights, N J and Mrs. Hunt ley to her home in Oneida, N. Y [, early this week
 The annual borough election comes next Monday. As there Is only one ticket in the field there is not much excitement The ticket follows: War dep, J. Allen Mix; burgesses for two years, Louis H Stevens. Charles P. Hodgson. Charles H. Meyers. Jr i; ole,k. William H Heald; treasurer. William H H4ald; collector, Will liam E. Hanley; bailiff, Thomas Hayes; assessors, Henry o Butter field Milo P Walker, Anders Jacob sen; board of relief, Harvey S. Abel, Anthony Adams, George J. Frazier; registrars, David Bissett, George Sis wick.
 The following books have been add ed to the library :- 4576 The Shame of Our Cities. Lin-
 coln Steppens. 4577 How to Help. M. Oonyngton. 4578 Three Aces and Liberty Bol-
 ton Hall 4579 The Lure of the Antique. w.
 A. Dyer. 458O Four Hundred Good Stories.
 R D. Whiting. 4591 Craftsmanship in Teaching. ".
 O Bagley 4582 Famous Composers. \. F
 Dole. 45S3 Studies In American Social
 Conditions
 Boys' and Girls' Books. 4584 Rolf in the Woods. E. T.
 Seton. 4585 The Wireless Station atsSilver
 Fox Farm. J. Otis. 4586 The Boys of Bob's Hill 0. P
 Burton 4587 The Bob's Gave Boys. O. P.
 Burt 4588 By Reef and Trail F Ames,
 Jr.
The Press., 1911-12-06

Monday evening - Oresoents two points, Manufacturers one point.
The Press., 1911-12-06

High team total, Clerks 1919.
 High team string, Merchants, 46S.
 High three strings, DaDalt, 298.
 High single, Pinney. 113
 High individual average, Pinney, 96
 S3cond high in average. 93.
 Averages of leaders: Pinney 96. Reynolds 93, DaDalt, 92, Tufts 90, Wilcox 89. Patten 89, T. Yare 88, Brown 88, Shrier ST. Buckley 86.
 To.night the Independents will meet Johneon's. Thusrday night the contestants will be the Rhode Islands and Clerks and on Friday evening the Merchants will bowl with Warrens.
 Total pinfall: Manufacturers, 36O4; Crescents, 352O: Clerks, 2624 Independents. 2551; Warren, 2534 Merchants. 2497; Rhode Island. 2494 Johnson 248O.
The Press., 1911-12-06

Friday eveniug-Olelks two points, Merchants one point.
The Press., 1911-12-06
Novelties for Xmas

Books in the latest and best Titles, Bibles, Testaments, Photo Albums for Snap Shots, Cameras and Kodaks to take the pictures of the Christmas tree and the Children, Postal Card Albums, Chil- dren's Picture Books in rag, linen and indestructible styles, Games. Blocks, Rubber Toys for the babies, Dolls un- qreakable in rag and rutber. Have you seen Toodles, Baby Bumps and "The Campbell Kids" with the slant eyes |? The children all like them. Beautiful Boxes of Writing Paper in the best kinds by The Eaton Crane and Pike and Samuel Ward Co.'S. Correspondence Cards with a Christmas wish engraved on card for writing Christmas notes. Booklets, Cards, Christmas Letters and Christmas "Thank You" notes all ready to send. Seals, Toys, Coin Holders, Diaries, Lest We Forget" for 1912, Line Day, Farm CTS Almanacs, Decorations in stars, wreaths, garlands, Crepe Paper, Paper Napkins, Candles.
 Just come and see.
The Press., 1911-12-06

4589 The Boys Catlin. Geo. Catlin. 459O Harper's Machinery Book for
 Boys J. H. Adams. 4591 Ten Boys from History. c
 A. Williams. 4592 Young Americans in the Brit
 ish Isles E. T Tomlinson. 4593 Our Little German Cousin. 4594 Historic Girlhoods. R. S.
 Holland. 4595 Felicia Visits FL Gould. 4596 When Mother Let's Us Help
 0 Johnson. 4597 The Four Corners A. E.
 Blanchard 4598 Operas Every Child Should
 Know D. Bacon. 4599 Mopsa the Fairy. Jean Iuge-
 low. 46OO Rewards and Fairies. R. Kip.
 ling. 46O1 The Blue Bird. M. Maeter.
 linck 46O2 Story of Columbus. Ed. J
 Lang.
 BOWLING. Wednesday evening Warren two points, Independents one point
The Press., 1911-12-06
BEWARE of CONTINENTS for OArARKH

THAT CONTAIN MERCURY,
 as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smel and completely derange the whole system wheI entering it through the mucous surfaces. sucl articles should never be used except on prescrip tions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can pos sibly derive from them. Halls CatarTh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo O., contains no mercury, and iS taken internal ly, acttng directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Halls Ca tarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It fl taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by E. J. Cheney 6 Go. Testimonials free.
 Sold by Druggists. Price, 7bc. per bottle.
 Take HaNs Family Pills for constipation.
The Press., 1911-12-06
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

Dance at Borough Hall Saturday night. Stein's orchestra of Rockville.
 See us for Ball Band goods and save the difference. Modern Clothing Go.
The Press., 1911-12-06

3S3 391 442 1906 The game scedule for last night be tween the Merchants and Warrens was postponed until Friday night. The standing of the teams at pres- eDt ia aa followa:-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
Weekly Bank Statement.

New York, Aug. 25-The statement
If clearing house banks for the week
shows that banks hold 36.e69, $50 re-
serve in excess Of legal requirements
This is an increase Of s4,4S2, $50 in the
proporsionate cash reserve as COM
pared with last week The statement
follows:
Daily average loans increased $3.50
900; specie increased s5,G4s, 600: legal
tenders decreased, 1929, 900: net de-
posts Increased s6sl.0o0 circulation
increased s24o0H0 banks cash reserve
IN vaults, s3s3,s93, 900: trust companies
cash reserve, s53,5ss,000; aggregate
cash reserve, s+...451 900; excess law
full reserve increase. $4.4s2,G5o Trust
companies reserve with clearing house
members, carrying % per cent cash re-
serve, s56579.oo0 Summary Of state
banks and trust companies not report
lng TO New York clearing house: Loans
s62l.7s4 ono; specie. s64.3s0,T00 legal
tender sll,sa1, 800: total deposits
S7l3,4l1,600.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
JUNE ROSE NOT GUILTY.
judge Discharge Young Woman Astss
hOarinn Story.


Hearing Story.
Waterloo, Aug. 26.-June Rose. the
girl who was arrested by the police for
the alleged theft Of two diamonds was
let go late yesterday afternoon. after
both sides Of the story had been re-
lated to the local officers. A petite lit
tie miss Of 1s. it developed that she
had been enticed to q hotel ~ the
guest" Of a travelling man. from whom
she is alleged to have taken a valuable
diamond and refused to return the
same. It 10 said she declared her case
in an open faced manner to the judge.
and told him that the ring had been
preferred her in return for her socia-
bility and companionship.. and that
when the travelling man tired OF the
young ladys sociability and her COM
pany. he went to the police directly,
and complained that he had been horn
swaggled out Of his ducat When the
judge saw the element Of exchange and
barter entered in. he promptly held
the miss not guilty and she was dis
missed without prejudice.
In the case Of the youth from Rock
ford, 1t developed that the circum-
stances surrounding that particular
episode were somewhat shady" and
with the same discretion the judge held
that the Rockford youth had taken
chance and was just simply out The
judge thought it a good lesson to teach
the village boy, and refused to hold
the hard working girl on either charge.
With tears in her eyes. and a voice
which quivered half with fright. and
part with unbound JOY. the innocent
girl thanked the kind hearted judge
for the consideration he had shown her
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26

During the week some range wethers
topped at $3.50. but most good to choice
lots were obtained at 3s.5093.e5. while
some sold at 33.:5 ana lower for the
culls. Yearlings were most frequent
sellers below $4.75. and prime ewes
topped at $3.50. Feeding yearlings land
ed at H.25@475, while wethers sold
mainly at S3.5o@3.65, one bunch reach
Tag $500 Native ewes have cleared at
S2oo@3.5o. bulk $s.oo@325, and only
odd wethers sold above 1915. while
small punches Of yearlings made $3.50
$500. Bucks sold at $2..5@ 800, bulk
at $3.50. Native breeding ewes went at
s3.5o@4.4o, with yearlings rangers up
to $3.50.
Top for lambs this week was $500,
that price being paid for rangers. Other
desirable rangers landed at s6.5o@6.90.
but while no top kinds arrived on the
close it was thought latter price would
probably have been reached on the
bulge. Other arrivals landed at $1,000
$40. Feeders paid up to $500 at the
high time of the week for few lots,
BUT S5s5 was practically the stopping
place. and OF late choice ones We're to
be had at s5.75. with others at s5.5o46
5.s5, and some seconds as low az $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
TRYING TO SAVE UNION STORE.
Mass Meeting Called to Plan New Sale
of Stock

Waterloo, Aug. 26-Refusing to hear
Of the Union Mercantile Company go
ing into hole for lack of the neces-
sarv funds. meeting Of all the in
auentlal labor leaders was held last
night fo- the purpose OF considering
ways and means TO place the institute
on a solid financial basis
A big union meeting Of the labor
unions Of the city has been planned for
Monday night and at that meeting il
is planned to interest every union
mem Der 10 buy stock and also to pur-
chase their groceries at the union
store.
The men present at the meeting last
night have pledged themselves to ge.
cut and sell stock in THO organization
and work with the officers 10 build up
the company to a point where all
question Of its solidity and stability
will be dispelled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
Representative Hoq Sales.
CHICAGO livestock Notes.


Heavy bull price. steady with last
week. and the good bolognas are also
UNCHANGED. but plain light grades show
1oc drop.
My distllerv steers which brought
ss25 early this season we're full az
good as those sold this week at $500"
said Louis keefer.
Western cattle are not coming to
market as Of yore. Gu, in the Da-
kotas rain has saved the day and
liquidation has been suspended. Had
the humidity not recorded timely ar
rival. the rout Of the cattleman would
have been complete. Now he has
chance to winter his young stuff and
keep In business. simultaneously
rain fret GIFTED clouds kissed the bis
tered surface OF the corn belt and verdi
ancy appeared Inagicaliy. There is
grass in abundance now where a grass
hopper would have starved month
ago. and stock cattle are UP soc per
cwt When corn is ready for the nus
ker a scramble will ensue that will
make present prices wear a bargain
counter appearance. Rain ir the north
west will keep thousands Of young
cattle back. making picking FOR the
feeder harder. but averting disaster to
the range man. The west Will furnish
neither beef nor feeders In normal
quantity and numbers this year.
Overconfdent cattle traders all over
the country are nursing red-eyed re-
greet at the recklessness with which
they acquired stock or the strength
Of last weeks boom only to find the
bloom gone when they reached the
stock Yards Most OF them have gone
into seclusion and concealed their
Wherea bouts. Prospects are for ma
tcrially lessened receipts next week in
consequence and, possibly. some re-
covery. Many cattle nave declined soc
per civt since the crest Of the bloom
at the middle OF last week and the
market is closing sticky on that basis.
The country is largely to blame for
the crash. as most OF the damage could
nave been avoided, Cheap cattle are
not likely. but the bump the trade
has encountered this week will be re-
peated at intervals or whenever coun-
try operators give killers similar OPP
portunity How much shippers have
los. this week can not be computed
but many bullocks have had to take
$3.50 here that cost 15c per cwt more
in the country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
rRoaY DAMAGE SCARE IN NORTH.
wEsr CAUSES PRICES TO
NJ TEND HIGHER
AoaE FROST FEARED
BEYOND CANADIAN BORDER
nusInses Vsry Lisht-cern Market
Eim-siow Market in oats-cem-
.;..;o, Housss Extensive Pur-
eh..ers Of observation-disclosures Of
Prices and Market Fsatursa.

Chicexo.c AUG. 26.-Wlth frost tenn
pera,ures reported from the Canadian
northwest and un5avorable aovices
fsom Russia, the wheat market TO-DAY
took an upward slant. Probability OF
more frost tonight beyond the inteTna-
tioral boundary tended 70 heip FUR
Their the traders on the bull side BUS
aness, however. was light. Opening
prices were a shade lower to = @ IS up
december started at 94s 10 90. the
same change from last night as the
market taken alto gethe-. After touch
anx 81. prices rose to IS s51..
Thereafter the market remained
steady. closing \ cent net hlgher a
a4z and IS for December.
Corn.
Corn was Arm December opened un-
changed to LIS higher at 617s 10 81 g
a So. and advanced 20 81 even.
For the res, OF the day the market
held nearly motionless. The close was
steady. II net higher at 81 for DeceIIa-
Der.
Il was slow market in oats. Prices
were barely steady. December started
unchanged to 4 of az 4=as 70 4+s4
and seemed inclined TO keep within
that range.
Provisions.
Good buying on the part OF comn-s-
sion houses gave a touch Of strength
TO provisions First sales were IN
changed 10 cents higher, with Janu-
airy at $3.50 for pork, s9.oS for lard,
and $685. for ribs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
BOOSTING WAS OVERCOME
De Meinss Pinle ltssN Piiisdf Witk
Undesirable cKissns end aaany
Worthy Jsb Huntsvs ~ Wkaa
Thar 4. Ne EMnlava.>nA. s

Worthy Jsb Huntsp ~ Whea
There 10 No Empleyassns. i3y "
Special to Times Rspublicaa.
Dos Moines. Aug. 3e.-Thers 10 grow.
ing impotence In Dies Moines. not only
among the workingmen. but among the
more conservative business msn. over
the results OF the campaign Of "a.
vertising" which was entered upon
some years ago by ths self-appointed
plant Is made that the city 10 receiving
toe large a number Of immigrants ana
= great many laborsrs Of the cheaper
and most undesirable class. There IL
also complaint that . vast number Of
persons out Of work and looking for
clerical and other good positions have
been attracted here so that business
houses are subject to continual ap-
pl:cations for places. Henry Nollen.
secretary Of the Banksrs Life Aasocja-
ton, 10 out In protest against the re-
suits achieved, and states that appli-
cations for places in his company have
been coming at the rate Of about 100 q
month for some time. He states that
many Of them say they are out Of work.
almost without money and that they
were attracted to Des Moines by the
alluring Advertisements In eastern
magazines and journals. A lady in
Newark. n. j., writing to her sister
here stated that the general impression
there Is that Des Moines IL on great
boom and that 1t is Just the place for
persons out Of work to come and get
work.