davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-17
CARRIED.

( WASHINGTON, Aug. 17The sen,
ate this afternoon, after confederation
of! the Cotton Taritf revision bill be-
gun on the dnent otS Tire enns:
MINIS reyisioa De steel schedule tol ne
measure III depted by ycte of 2s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-17

Want Advertising shortens your
search for it-Ilf @it Is findablel
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04
w e ST ERN.

The Santa Fe railroad lost in its
fight in California to have the state
full crew" law declared unconstitu-
tional.
John Buic, a Slav coal miner. aged
twetny-one was instantly killed by
fall of rock in the Hastings mine,
near Trinidad.
Unusually cold weather for this sea
son of the year is reported from the
Big Hole basin in the southwestern
part of Montana.
A bequest of $1,000 for the care Of
an aged horse, with further directions
that it never be sold or worked. is con-
tanned In the viii OF Mrs. Ellen Null
veil, filed in Chicago.
Several English correspondents ex-
pelled from Tripoli for not complying
with the rules Of censorship, have ar
rived at Malta. They describe the
fighting at Tripoli as more disastrous
TO the Italians than the Italians have
admitted.
Earthquakes in southwestern Alas
ka recently so shook up earth and
glaciers along the coast as to expose
what miners claim are the worlds
richest gold quartz veins. Quartz
samples from Port Wells assay over
$4,000 per ton gold
Fort Worth & Denver City passen-
ger train No. ). northbound. was
wrecked one mile west Of Bellevue,
Tex. Engineer Cunningham is dead
and his fireman, w. C. Gates, of Fort
Worth, and score of passengers re-
ported injured. Spreading rails caused
the wreck.
In a special election Deadwood, S.
D., voted to buy site for public
park. on which an auditorium will at
once lie erected. The principal con-
tributor pledged to the auditorium is
Mrs. Edward H. Hartman of New
York. The park and auditorium will
cost over $4,000.
Almost 100000 women will be eli
gible to vote for President of the Unit
ed States in 1912. Those women are
to be found in the six Western states
which have already granted equal suf-
fragc. The number of women in each
state who are eligible to vote is about
as follows: California, 10000; Colo
rado, 100000; Idaho, $4,000; Utah, 65,-
900; Washington, 10000. and Wy
oming, $4,000, or a total Of 92S,000.
There are in the United States today
Just nineteen states that have no
form of woman suffrage, although
some cities in them have. Kentucky
was the first state in this country to
give women the right to vote.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04
SPORT.

Harry Riede, the Aspen Whirl-
wind and Johnny Shaskey of Wal
senburg, fought 15-round draw in
Walsenburg before 500 fans. The
fight was marked throughout by vi
cious milling. the Aspen bantam fore
ing the fight. Shaskey used his great
er weight to advantage in the clinchcs.
Riede weighed lis pounds and Shas-
key 100.
Philadelphia Athletics are cham
pions of the world for the second sue
cessive year. In an exhibition OF bat
ting seldom seen in a premier baseball
series, the American league team de,
feated New York in the sixth game
OF the series by the overwhelming
score of 13 to 2, thus giving them the
four necessary games out of the six
played to carry off baseball's great.
est honor. With the victory goes six
ty percent Of 3127,910.61, or s76,7l6.37,
of which each Athletic player will re-
celve $3,654.59. The losers will re
ceive the remainder, s5i, i,161.24, or So.
1868 for each New York player.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04
COLORADO STATE NEWS

citation, in Colorado Springs, went on
record in opposition to the acceptance
by Secretary of Agriculture James
Wilson of an honorary vice presidency
in the Brewers association.
Farmers OF the Grover country will
grow emmer next season, many hav-
ing secured seed from Wyoming and
planted this fall. Although the cost
is $40 per bushel, the crop is expected
to yield $50 bushels to the acre.
The Knowlton Construction Compa-
ny of Denver filed suit in District
Court in Pueblo against the Pueblo
Rocky Ford Irrigation Company for
s1224S said to be due on a construc-
ton contract southeast of Pueblo.
C. V. Hudson. owner of the City
hotel at Victor and employed as a
miner at the Portland, was danger
ously injured when a rock fell. driv-
ing a candlestick. which was in his
hat, into his skull.
The Woman's Club has started n
movement for better drama for Den
yer. A branch of the Drama League
Of America will be organized to place
the taboo on all bad plays that come
to town and circulate enthusiasm for
the plays considered worth while.
With $1,000 tons of beets ground
and made into 5000 tons of sugar by
the three factories of that district in
the last month, and with the sugar
campaign but fairly well begun, this
seasons output promises to exceed
all others in the Greeley district
South Platte and other ditch own
ers who appealed from Judge Gam
ble's decision defining the storage sea-
son of water in reservoirs have filed
$4,000 bond in the Supreme Court,
putting into effect the decree issued
by that court stopping the storage Of
water in northern Colorado until
April /, 1912.
Ticket scalpers who are found gull
ty the second time of contempt of
the Federal Court for violating the in
junction obtained by the railroads pre-
venting them from operating, will go
10 Jail for a long stay, Judge Robert
Z Lewis of Denver told four alleged
scalpers who were before him and
discharged for lack of evidence.
The needle with which Josie Meek
er sewed her blanket dress when she
was captured by the Indians who
killed her father. \. C. Meeker, found
er of Greeley, on the White river in
1879, is to be presented to the Gree
ley Historical Society by Mrs. Sarah
Inman of Denver, to whom Miss Meek
er gave it soon after her rescue from
captivity.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04

The Rev. Peter Trimble Rowe, mis-
sionary bishop of Alaska, has been
elected bishop of the Episcopal mis-
sionary district of South Dakota.
Other missionary bishops chosen by
the Episcopal house of bishops were:
The Rev. D. Trumbull Huntington,
bishop at WI Hu. China. and the Rev.
Henry St. George Tucker, president O:
St. Pauls college Japan, bishop at
kioto, Japan.
Patents on all mineral, non-mineral
and homestead locations in Alaska
have been ordered withheld until spe-
cial agents of the General Land Office
examine the land to make sure that
it does not contain coal or oil. The
order ties up numerous mineral appli-
cations in southeastern Alaska, as
thers are not sufficient special agents
in Alaska to make speedy examina-
tons of the locations.
Miss Fola La Toilette, daughter OF
Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin, was
arried at her home in Washington
to George Middleton of New York.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04
Pine River on Rampage.

Durango-A rapid rise in the Pine
river filled that stream almost to over
flowing, with the result that it so
weakened the temporary span OF the
Denver d Rio Grande railroad bridge
at La Boca that trains are unable to
cross it and passenger traffic is again
at a standstill for a day or two. When
the repairs TO the bridge were made
Immediately after the recent big flood.
piling and timbers were used for the
new span and the former were driven
into quicksand. AS the rushing wa
ters continued to dash against the
piling it became weak and the bridge
settled and was forced out of plumb
All attempt 10 cross the bridge were
abandoned and the train with its pas
sengers returned to Durango.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04
THE WEEKS NEWS EPITOMIZED

Secretary Fisher of the Interior De-
partn1ent has announced himself as
unqualifiedly in favor of the retire
ment system for the civil employees of
the government. He also favored an
increase in pay for employees in the
intermediate grades of the Executive
Departments.
Material advances in the freight
rates on the heavy traffic in apples in
carloads recently proposed by the
Western trunk lines and individually
by the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
cific, effective Nov. /, have been sus-
pended by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, until Feb 2S.
For the second time, Capt Klaus
Larsen of Detroit, successfully navi-
gated in a motor boat the turbulent
waters of the lower Niagara river at
Niagara Falls. and the great mael-
strom at the point where the stream
turns on its journey to Lewiston.
This, he declares, will be his last
Niagara trip.
woolen industry is to be transmitted
to Congress upon the opening of the
next session in December, in Washing.
ton, and the boards report on cotton
will follow probably before January.
This, it became known, is the admin.
istralon's s programme with relation to
the big tariff fight that viii be waged
vii,
The annual meeting of the boards
OF home and foreign missions of the
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church
will take place in Denver November
10 to %. The bishops of the church
as well as missionery authorities from
all over the United States will be in
attendance. The meetings will be held
in the Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church. The first session will be that
of the home board. Friday, Nov. 10.
The proposed plan for reorganiza.
tion OF the Tobacco trust, submitted
by the American Tobacco Company.
and co-defendants to the government
antitrust suit was both praised and
condemned before the Federal Court
judges of the United States for the
Southern district Of New York. After
Attorney General Wickersham had
filed the governments answer to the
plan, counsel for thedefendants plead.
ed with the court to accept the dis
solution proposal. The defendants ir.
sisted that it was an honest plan 70
comply with the requirements in the
mandate of the Supreme Court for a
reorganization that will restore COM
petition in compliance with the terms
Of the Sherman antitrust law,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04
Minor Mention,


Edward West, aged seventy-four. a
pioneer of Trinidad, is dead.
Rio Blanco county claims the record
production of wheat and oats.
State Insurance Commissioner W.
l.. Clayton Of Greeley is seriously i'll.
The Fort Collins sugar factory is
daily turning out sixty tons of sugar.
The Gilcrest State bank is in the
hands of the state bank examiner
pending investigation.
Joseph Mikulich was found guilty
Of second degree murder for killing An
tone Lustik, in Denver.
The Boulder Fish and Game Club
have secured 100000 trout for the
streams of that vicinity.
E. II. Abbott of Greeley has in his
possession a law book which has been
in his family since 1892.
Trunks containing loot valued at
$500 which had been stolen from the
Santa Fe depot in Denver have been
recovered.
Thursday, November 2. will be Su-
gar Day at Longmont when all the
farmers and beet growers are to be
guests of the company.
AS result OF resisting noldups in
Pueblo Orvid Hitchcock lies in hos
pital in critical condition, having
been shot through the groin.
The Grim Reaper has recently been
severe on the old settlers OF the Long
mont vicinity, five having passed
away within a few days.
George Edwaldt, who attempted to
coast down the cog road of Pixies
peak On a toboggan sled, died OF his
injuries in Colorado Springs.
Col James B. Lynch, one of tn
best known railroad men Of that sec
tion, and recently live stock agent for
the Santa Fe, died at Pueblo.
P H. Mcdonald, while in Gunnison
recently, drank quantity of tincture
of arnica, thinking it was whisky, and
as result is in a serious condition.
Attorney General Griffith has sent
an opinion to State Auditor Leddy in
structing him to pay the salaries OF
the employees of the State Board of
Health.
Bishop William A. Quayle of Okla
homa City, will open the great Home
Mission conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church at Trinity NJ. E.
church in Denver. Thursday, Nov. 8.
The State Bureau of Child and An
imal Protection has so far in Octobe"
handled twenty-five cases OF depend
ent children. Most of the cases were
where children were poverty-stricken.
The Colorado State Baptist Asso.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04
FOR ElGN.

Much excitement prevails in Homo
lulu as a result of the dscoverery of
case of yellow fever.
For three days the Italians have been
Systematically slaughtering Arabs in
the residential cases outside the city
of Tripoli.
A Chinese newspaper, in an extra
war, General Yin Tchang, commanding
the imperial forces, has been assassl-
mated by his own troops. The paper
also states that Canton has been
seized by revolutionists. Great blood
shed is reported there.
Reports to the Turkish Embassy in
London are to the effect that the Ital-
ians suffered tremendous losses in
dead and wounded in the fighting at
Benghazi and around Tripoli. Dis
patches say the Turks and Arab allies
in the hinterland are being reinforced
hourly.
The demand OF the national assem-
bly, for a complete constitutional gov
eminent in China has been acceded
to by the throne. An imperial edict
was issued apologizing for the past ne
glect OF the throne and granting an i'm
constitution with a cabinet
from which mobiles shall be excluded.
A second edict grants pardon to po-
litical offenders connected with the
revolution of 1898 and subsequent rev.
olutions and to those compelled to
Join in the present rebellion
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04
GEN ERAL.

Brig. Gen. P. H. Ray, U. S. A, re-
tired, died suddenly at Fort Niagara, y.
Y, aged seventy. Gen Ray was in
active service from 1861 to 1906.
Robert Patton Lisle. aged sixty
seven, pay director of the United
States navy, who was retired with
the rank of rear admiral, died sud
denly at his home in Philadelphia from
heart disease
Joseph Pulitzer, proprietor of the
New York World and the ST. Louis
Post dispatch, died aboard his yacht.
the Liberty. in Charleston, S. c., har-
Dor. The immediate cause of Mr.. Pull
tiers death was heart failure.
Because of his youth, Earl Gilchrist
of Little Rock, Ark. negro de.
clared by his parents to be thirteen
years Of age, will not be hanged as a
jury decreed, and the Supreme Court
affirmed, but will serve fifteen years
in the penitentiary.
Complete control OF all the rail
roads of the country by the Interstate
Commerce Commission and virtual
elimination of the state commissions
from such control. is foreshadowed in
an opinion handed down by the Su-
preme Court OF the United States in
Washington. The court held that here
after all equipment used on any rail-
road which is a highway OF interstate
commerce, must comply with the fed
eral safety appliance act.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04
To Move Dry Farming Congress.

Colorado Springs.-The headquar-
ters OF the International Dry Farm
ing Congress hare will be closed and
Secretary Burns expects TO leave with
in ten days for Lethbridge. Alberta,
Canada, where the 1912 congress will
be held. The November and Decem-
Der numbers of the Dry Farming
Bulletin, the official organ of the con.
gress, viii be issued from here. The
December number. containing the re
port OF the congress here. Will be is
sued early in December.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04
State Dairy Law.

Denyer-The last session OF the
Legislature passed a law authorizing
and empow ering the State Dairy Com
missioner. or his deputies, ITO enter.
during business hours, all creameries.
public dairies, cheese and ice cream
factories, or other places where dary
products are manufactured, produced,
stored, sold or kept for sale or trans
portation, for the purpose of inspect
ing the same, =" Section 4
provides that 1T shall be unlawful for
any person, persons, company, part
nership, corporation or association, or
any manager, employee or agent
thereof to handle milk, cream butter,
ice cream or other dairy products in
unclean or unsanitary places, or in any
unsanitary manner, or to keep, store,
handle or care for the same in any
room. or enclosed place, in which oils.
vegetables. poultry or other strongly
favored products are kept or handled.
Salt used in the manufacture OF dairy
products must be clean and stored or
kept in a clean and sanitary place"
State Dairy Commissioner Robert l..
Cochran announces that this law viii
be rigidly enforced and any yiolator
of the same will be punished by fine
of not less than $40 nor more than
$500.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04
Company Must Pay Royalties.

Denver.-As soon as papers which
are being prepared arrive from Wash
ington, the government Will file its
long-talked-of suit against the Central
Colorado Power Company seeking 10
compel the company TO enter into a
contract with the government to pay
royalties for the use of right of way
through forest reserve land which it
is now using.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04
Y. M. C. A. Conference.

La Junta.-The boys conference
held under the auspices of the Y. NJ
C. A. of Denver closed its three days
session here. The general purpose Of
the convention was the moral uplift
OF boys and the advocacy OF Christian
training in connection with their daily
environment
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04
Wolf Hunter Transferred.

Meeker.-By a recent decree of the
White River forest reserve officials,
Joe Beach, the famous wolf hunter. is
to be shortly transferred to the Arapa-
hoe reserve in Laramie and Grand
counties. thus taking from Rio Blancc
county the man. who by his wonderful
work, assisted in bringing the stock
industry here up to the highest point
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04

OF productivity and profit The wolf
is of all predatory animals the most
destructive 10 stock In the Arapahoe
reserve these wolves have become so
numerous and are such a pest that a
bounty of $50 each is offered.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04
To Pay for Y. NJ. c. A.

Grand Junction-To raise 10000
to pay off the Indebtedness on the Y.
NJ. C, A. building. a subscription cam
paign TO run ten days will commence
November goth.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04
Triangle Waist Company Indicted

New York.-Proprietor Of the Tri.
angle Waist Company, in whose place
on the eighth. ninth and tenth floors
OF the Asch building, 143 girls and men
were burned to death, March 25 last
will have to go to trial soon under in
dictments
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04

In a duel of toes in which both Rich
and Burgess covered themselves with
glory, the University OF Colorado men
won the initial game on its schedule
from the University of Wyoming on
Gamble field at Boulder by a score of
is to 8.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04
lye.t.rn N.n.papsr L.nLal. Ne.s seE1le.. ).
COMING EVENTS

Nov. 14-1s-American Apple Con-
gress. Denver
Nov. .l3-ls-American Apple Congress
and American Apple Exposition, Den
yer.
November 27-2s-Coiorado Teachers
AssoCiation-Denyer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04
Unique Irrigation System.

Greeley.-R. c. Wykert, living ives.
of Ault, has filed maps and statement
OF unique irrigation system which
he will build for his farm. combining
ditches. reservoir pumping plants, use
OF springs, etc, at cost CT $4,000.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04
Los Angeles Voting for Mayor.

Los Angeles.-Incomple returns
from the city primary give for mayor
Hartman, Socialist, 9.703, and Alex
ander, Republican, 9,206.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04
c. r. !. & P. Employees Favor Strike.

Chicago.-The strike vote taken re-
Gently among employees of the Chicago.
Rock Island & Pacific railway, was in
favor Of strike.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04

All the world may be a stage, buII
unfortunately We can't always hear
the prompter.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04

too kind to be kind enough.-Mari-
vaux.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04

Teacher OF Dramatic Art-The very
nrst thing is to give the scholar q
graceful bearing-to teach him how
to walk
Student-Well. er-er-I don't e1-
pect to Join that kind OF a company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-27
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

Wv York sept; e6.-Trading III stocks
Vas less turbulent today and changes
were less violent than during yesterday
upaeaNaL The tone Of the market vas
distinctly stronger. sharp break ee-
ritrrcd in the early trading and for time
It appeared as though another plunge
downward was imminent. But the mar
Let apou reacted and during tile remain-
der % the day ruled well above the low
point. 1t VAS apparent at all times that
tie demand VAS considerably enlarged
The change WAS pronounced duriHg the
last hour when the market rose rapidly
under the influence Of spirited bidding
United states steel rose Il points above
Yesterdays close and ended the day with
n net gain of a point. The preferred gain
Cd I, IN the day. Reading. Lehigh Val
ley Canadian Pacific and american
Smelling closed a point or more higher.
Despite the showing of strength IN to-
days market, the nervousness of recent
days did not disappear Attorney Gener-
al " lckorshans statement uf The gov
erampnts attitude regarding enforcement
IF the sherman law did little To clear the
situation. Wall Street had hoped for den
mite Information as Ia what WAS in store
Tor the United states steel Corporation
but expressed some appointment be-
cause the attorney general was unable To
disclose hs intentions The deduction
was drawn III some quarters That the
tenor Of the statement indicated that 4
dissolution suit WAS to be hled and the
early break WAS ascrtbed largely 10 sell
ms based Oh this theory. II" hHFihS dp-
pc red Ia be largely the result OF an eN-
tcnfive demand from the shorts There
v ers indicatio that the market was
oVci SOLD IN some quarters. Brokers act
I'M, in ;he loan crowd" said that the
borrowing Of sterNs Yesterday and this
morning was the heaviest in many Sears.
IN addition To the demand from this
source there appeared to be extensive
supporting orders on any appearance OF
weakness. Speculative sentiment was un-
doubtetlly helped by the general belief
that = satisfactory plan had been agreed
upon Tor dissolution of the American To-
haceO Co.
Atchisons August statement showing
decrease ia net earnings OF RIl,oW was
much poorer than had been expected
Dealings in bonds were enormous. The
total which exceeded $7,50o,Go, was by
far the largest of the year. The general
bond market WAS firm. Total sales, par
value. sf.5l7 .Oeo United States bonds were
unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-27
PALERMO.


BRANCH MILLS key. J. X. Hall,
weeks with friends in the Provinces.
Mr.. Putnam from Massachusetts is
visiting his daughter. Mrs. Frank
Young.
Roy Ward has been spending few
daHs with his mother, Mrs. Clara
Worthiag.
Mrs Ella Northy whe has been
visiting Mrs. Helen Gardiner has re-
tuCned to her home in Lynn, Mass.
AIRS. Locke who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Raymond Dove. has
returned to her home in Portsmouth
Mrs. Annie Mcdonald Of Albion is
still seriously i'll. Her mother, Mrs
Abbie Shorcy is caring fer her
Mrs. Hollis Crommett ana Miss Mil
dred Slater were calling ON friends
here, anc day last Week.
Mrs, Frane Jordan want IL Boston
saturday to visit her husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Worthing spent
Sunday with friends in Windsor
Mrs Annie Davis has left for her
home in Alma. for few weeks,
Mrs. Lizzie Spiller who has been
visiting Airs. Lucia Pinknam and 9TH
or friends here. has gone 10 China and
WaterVille, where she will visit few
weeks before returning to her home IN
Massachusetts.
Mis-. frank Doe visited in Augusta
and Watcrvilie, Friday and Saturday
oi les: week.
Il /. Piakham attended the post
masters convention. last week, iii
Bangor. He also visited his daughter
who Is ttsnd.ns school in CASTING.
Mrs. Wallace Worthins entertained
the t. L. Ii. club. Friday evening
The potato house is noW open fe4
business at the station, paying $l.5o
per barrel. The crew nov employed
there are q. Z, Coombs +. T. Dodge.
FloSd Jones and ". Grother. 4 Z.
Coo.nbs is superintending the bust
ness.
Branch Mills Grange gave the thiTd
aud fourth degrees To a class of -four.
Thursday evening, Mr.. and Mrs. 6 II.
calls nan, stephen Clark and Mrs
Harry Worthng After the initiation
the harvest feast was served. consist
tns Of baked beans ana pastry. Sew
eral visitors were present After sup
per short program VAS given which
was much enjoyed by all.