davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-07
COLORADO STATE NEWS

Grand Valley will celebrate Fruit
Day September 20 The fruit crop is
in fine condition.
The three-day harvest festival to be
held at Brush Sept. 6. and promises
to be big event. N
The annual conference of the Meth
odist church will open in Colorado
Springs Aug. 80.
Herbert Carlson was killed in Tom
Boy mine at Telluride by being caugh:
in the shafting.
Myers Liant. fifteen years old, OF La
Junta, was fatally injured by the ex-
plosion of powder.
In the Bohemian community, near
Ramah lightning killed three cows be-
longing to Mike Dzurochin.
F. E. Armstrong of Colorado Springs
was killed in Denver & Rio Grande
accident near Salt Lake. Utah.
Water will be distributed in part of
the Greeley-Poudre irrigation district
in time for the crop next year.
At the Davis Wolgamott place. near
airy, smashing it to kindling wood.
1t is estimated that $500 people
have visited Estes Park this summer
and as yet the park is full of tourists.
Albert Compton of Fort Collins was
arrested in Denver charged with rails
ing checks and returned to Fort Col
Inns.
Nearly one thousand employees of
the Colorado & Southern took part in
the family reunion" at Dome Rock
recently.
Edward Johnson, fifty years old, Of
Pueblo, was found under bridge in
that city in critical condition and
may die.
Miss Mona shockley. living on a
homestead east of Grover. lost her
cabin and it's contents, valued at $500.
by fire.
Edward Beeson, one of the three
Oldest men in Weld county, a pioneer
of the seventies, and known far and
near as Uncle Ed" died in Evans.
Florence CLASSY, of Fort Morgan, is
winner of the $40 state prize for the
best temperance essay in contest
conducted by the State w. C. T. U.
A $4,000 blaze destroyed the lum-
Der yards. hardware store and resi-
dence of c. o. Cooper at Nucia, in
the western part of Montrose county.
Robert Lee. marshal of Segundo,
r e. co camp fourteen miles
west of Trinidad, is lying in the Min
nequa hospital in Pueblo in serious
condition as the result of an attack
made upon him while he was on his
way home from Valdez, neighboring
camp.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-07
Minor Mention.

Minor Mention.
picnic of all the state societies in
Denver will be held on Labor Day.
Citizens of La Sale have offered to
donate site for a canning factory.
w. E. Meek, resident of Colorado
Springs for thirty-eight years, is dead.
Eaton people have invited President
Taft to visit that city on his western
trip.
The E. l.. Holland eighty-acre farm
near Greeley sold recently for 5000 an
acre.
]. P. Carraher killed himself by
shooting at rooming house in
La Junta.
C. l.. Seymour of Buffalo. N. Y.
died in Meeker following an operation
for appendicitis.
Louis Gorch, a steel worker. was IA
tally injured at Pueblo when he was
struck by car.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-07
eENERAL.

Edward Bennett, graduate of Oxford,
killed his three small children and
then took his own life at Thomaston,
Maine.
The national convention of Loyal
Order of Moose appropriated $4,000
for the organization of Moose indus
trial school.
Fifty-one societies were represented
with about 200 delegate at the con-
vention of Associated Fraternities at
Niagara Falls.
Elmhurt, Wis, was almost wiped out
by fire which destroyed 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 Is 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.
Judge William Jeff Pollard Of st.
Louis, President Taft's special repre-
sentative to the international congress
against alcoholism at The Hague, says
the consumption Of alcohol is on the
decrease.
When the National Synod of the
Reform Presbyterian church meets in
st. Louis In September 1t Is probable
that its constitution will be revised in
order that its members may vote upon
the liquor question.
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.
Because the Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road Company will not grant him sew
eral flat cars to carry the walking
delegates" to the hobo 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.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-07

General business OF the country is
in good condition, as reflected by the
official report of the American Rail-
way Association.
An order that will eliminate from
the mails absolutely the Red Cross
stamps and the Mcnamara defense
fund stamps, because on their faces
they are called stamps" has been
issued by Postmaster Hitchcock.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-07
cAARLEsToN's STREETS ARE
sTREWN WITH WREcKAGE
AND uPRoorEp TREES.
PROPERTY LOSS HEAVY
UNITED STATES NAVY sUFFERs-
TORPEDO BOATS TOSSED
ASHORE.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Charleston. S. C.-Reports from
Charleston. and surrounding country
bring the list of dead as result of
the terrific storm up to fifteen. This
list is expected to be enlarged when
reports are received from the more re-
mote islands.
Conservative estimates continue to
place the property damage in the
neighborhood of $1,000,000, despite the
fact that reports of losses to shipping
interests continue to roll in.
Charleston rests tranquil under clear
skies. The streets are strewn with
wreckage and uprooted trees. The wa
ter front is in many places dismantled,
many wharves being ruined.
No reports have come in as yet to
throw light on the damage to crops
in the region between Charleston and
Savannah and on the sea islands. 1t
is feared, however. that the cotton and
rice crops have been dealt a stagger.
ing blow.
Ships coming to port tell of terrific
battles fought with the sea as the re-
suit of the storm which swept the
coast Only one ship in the Savannah
coast territory suffered injury. howev'
er. The steamer Lexington went ashore
on Huntington island, S. C. The yes
sci will be floated with great difficulty
The passengers were taken off by the
revenue cutter Yamacraw.
Five men were taken off the schoon-
er Fortuna by the tank steamer Ii.
CONFER, northbound. The captain, his
wife and cook refused to leave the
ship.
Washington. - The raging storm
which swept the south Atlantic left
its imprint on the navy. Six torpedo
boats were wrenched from their moor
rgs at the Charleston navy yards and
tossed as toys. high upon the beach.
Many buildings of the yard are be-
lieved to be wrecked.
The commandant appealed for 500,
30 as an emergency fund with which
to make immediate repairs. Though
this amount will not cover the loss
sustained by the navy. Acting Secre-
tory of the Navy Winthrop authorized
the expenditure of $4,000 for the most
urgent work. The wireless station OF
the yard is out of commission.
Roofs and doors are strewn about
the station and many of the wharves
and sea walls have been almost de-
molished.
Major General Leonard Wood, chief
Ut the staff of the army, was notified
that sixty buildings at Fort Moultrie,
Ca, were damaged by the storm.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-07
President Taft is Coming.

Denver. = Denver will entertain
President w. H. Taft Tuesday. October
Bird. 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
main here until midnight, when he
will continue on his tour of the coun-
try, on which he will pass through
twenty-four states.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-07
To Cheer Her Up.

An old Scotswoman, who had put
herself to considerable inconvenience,
and gone long way to see sick
friend, learned on arriving that the
alarming symptoms had subsidized.
AN hoo are ye the day, Mrs. Craw-
ford?" she inquired in GREATNESS
anxiety.
"Oh. I'm quite weel moo. thank ye.
Mrs. McGregor," was the cheerful an
swer.
Quite weel!" exclaimed the visitor
"an' after me haein' come sac far to
see ye!''
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-07
Jews Make Good Shortage.

Denver.-The Jews of the nation
have started movement to make up
the shortage in the funds of the Ma
tional Jewish Hospital for Consump-
tives. according to Rabbi w. 8. Fried
man, one Of the members Of the board
of directors. who has returned home
from meeting at Atlantic City.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-07
State PAYS for Hole in Ground

Mancos-The state of Colorado paid
out the sum of $3,SO3.9s for a hole in
the ground. The hole, which is 653
feet in depth, is located in Montezuma
county. 1t was bored by Fred Davy,
the oil prospector. at the rate of 50
foot No oil was found.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-07
Colorado Man Gets Good Job.

Trinidad.-The widely known live
stock breeder, and general manager OF
the Matador Land & Cattle Company
of Texas, Murdo Mackenzie, has ac-
cepted a $4,000 year position with
the Brazil Land. Cattle & Packing
Company of Sac Paulo, Brazil.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-07
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Rose Keeling Hutchins OF
Washington. fixed $67 day as the
lowest figure on which a millionaire's
wife could live properly.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-07

Miss Mary Rush of Yuma, Colo,
showed the grit Of true Western
woman at Cheyenne when she made
thrilling ride in ladies' cowpony race
with broken hip.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-07
AZ Waists Used TO Be.

A London paper prints an article
from the ladies' treasury Of 1855. in
which prize is offered for the woman
with the smallest waist in proportion
to her size. A silk dress was the hrst
prize and gold watch second prize.
In the school in which the prize was
offered by the principal tho pupils
were required to sleep in corsets,
which could. however. be loosened
when retiring.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-07
Young Gate. Get. Million.

New York.-Shortly before John W.
Gates died in Paris he made a codicil
to his will, in which he left $1,000, 900
In cash to his son. Charles G. Gates,
together with trust fund Of $4,000
900. Mrs. Gates gets $37.000.000.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-07
To pemon.trat. Road Machinery.

To Demonstrate Roao Machinery.
Grand Junction.-A carload of road
making machinery, consisting of grad
er, roller, plows, etc., will be avail
able here for demonstration work dur
ing the good roads convention fair
week.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-07
cauoinq station Completed.

Meeker.-After years of expert
ments, failures and hardships, the
state engineering department has fin
ally succeeded in completing the work
Of establishing on White river, Ealf
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-07
Russian Aviator Killed.

st. observation-disclosures Zolotne-
hin. Russian military aviator, fell
with his aeroplsne while making
flight and was killed.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-07
Harvest Record Oats Crop.

Eaton.-Charles Lucas harvested the
record crop of oats from ten-acre
field in this section. The oats tested
forty-one and half pounds bushel
and he has 1881 legal bushels.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-07

Novelist-Im so sleepy I can hard
ly keep my eyes open, and must in
ish this chapter tonight.
His Wife-Wait till get the butch
er's bill: I'm sure that will open your
eyes,
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-07

mile above Meeker, an improved gaug-
ing and testing station.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-07
Irnportant TO Mothers

Important TO Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORlA. q safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that It
slss sst, 60 Of &HAzzA
In Use For Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-07

Prevention is better than . cure
Poverty keeps of the govt
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-07
Suitable

Suitable.
"Those dress uniforms have lot OF
frogs"
Then they ought to look we'll at .
militia hop"
The Detroit times., 1911-09-15
MILLIONS or FOLKS
USE ONLY CASCARETS
|I>y Never Have headache, Bilious
n>ss. sluggish LIVER Or Bowels or
sick. Sour stomach.

No odds how bad your liver. stom-
~ or bowels. how much your head
1r11sz how miserable and uncomfort-
able sou are from constipation indi-
session. biIiousness and sluggish In
,estines-yon always get the desired
results with Cacaret and quickly too.
Don't let your stomach, liver and
bowels make you miserable another
Moment: put an end 10 the headache,
1jiopsness. dizziness, nervousness,
sick. sour. gassy tomach. backache
and al other distress: cleanse your
Inside organs OF all the poison and
eifete matter which Is producing the
misery.
Take a Carcaret now; don't wait un-
81 bedtime. In all the world there Is
no remedy like this. A l0-cent box
means health, happiness and a clear
head for months. No more days OF
gloom and distress IL you will take a
Cascaret now and then. All druggists
sell Cascarets. Don't forget the chill
dren- their little insides need a good,
gentle cleansing, too.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-15

Acceding to the urgent requests
Of the merchants on the street, the
common council has changed the name
OF Farrar-st. to that of Library-ave.
For longer years than the present
generation can remember confusion
has existed with regard to the name
and location OF Farrar and Farmer
SITS. Few persons could tell positively
which street skirted the public library
building on the east, and which on the
west, and Il has been even chances
that the statement made with regard
to the streets would prove TO be Just
the reverse. Farrar-st has changed
from a residence street to business
thoroughfare entirely, and so as all
the merchants doing business on II
were anxious to have the name
changed to avoid the confusion with
Farmer-st the city fathers were very
glad to authorize the remaining.
The selection OF Library-ave. seemed
entirely appropriate because of the To-
cation of the public library. The dis
trict Is one OF the busiest short thor.
oughfares in the city, and many we'll
known firms are located within the
boundaries of It's three blocks. The
street begins at Randolph-st. opposite
the central police station, and runs
north to Grand River-ave. east. The
splendid new L. b. KIM & Co. build
ing at the corner OF Library and
Grand River-aves. Is one OF the finest
structures In the city, and with Ma
eauleys book store and J. Henry
II. A.. 4.
Inc the worth OF the business enter.
prises on the street may be guaged.
Along the line are the Marks Bros.'
fur house; Remick's music publishing
house; Oriental hotel. Library Park
hotel, Miss Jacobs, millinery, and Q
host OF others. 49,
The Detroit times., 1911-09-15
TWO sex Divorce.

In q bill for divorce, filed Friday,
Arthur L. whiting charges that his
wife. Meta Lovan whiting, refused to
leave Mansfield. Ohio, when he OBJ
tanned much more lucrative position
N Detroit He. asks for a decree on
the grounds OF Insertion. Freda Hig.
.xIns also started suit for divorce Fri
iay, charging that her husband, Frank
Higgins, an employe Of the EMF Co.
spends his salary OF $27 per week
drinking with his companions, while
nhe and their three children, the eld-
est ave years, and the youngest Is
months, live on the charity OF rela'
lives.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-15
GRANT ACCUSED
BY GIRL OF "A
Jennie McInnes Says She Was Shame
hIs,y Abused by J. G. Smith-Po-
lice Say He's q Brute.

John Gabriel Smith, blacksmith, ap-
peared before Justice Stein. Friday
morning. on a charge preferred by
Jennie McInnes, IL years old, and
waived examination for trial in the
recorders court He was remanded
to the county jail In default OF bail.
BY Detectives Downey and Fox.
who have charge of the case. Smith
is regarded as one of the most brutal
and desperate men they have ever
had TO deal with. They declare that
he subjected his wife and the McInees
girl TO the grossest Of indignities,
compelling them to accede to his de-
mands at the point Of revolver. He
is a most powerful fellow, weighing
upwards OF 200 pounds. For diversion
he makes practice OF throwing
bears in public exhibitions.
Leaving his wife in ST. Paul, year
or SO ago, he went to Washington IN
connection with some patents in
which he was Interested. Later he
went to st. Clair. Mich, where he met
Jennie McInnes, q waitress, In a
hotel. He Is said to have induced her
to accompany him to Detroit. They
stayed In the Wabash hotel In this
city, and the girl insisted on his mar
rying her He consented, the police
aver. taking Jennie to Windsor to
have the knot tied. Later he took
her to his. home in ST. Paul, the DO
lice say, and introduced her to his
wife as his sister.
Some months later Smith set out 20
seek work and is said TO have made
his wife and Jennie accompany him,
tramping from ST. Paul to Detroit.
Il was on this pilgrimage, the police
say, that Smith shamefully abused
the pair. Arriving In Detroit, they
took up their abode in a howell on
West Jefferson-ave., where he is said
to have continued the abuse OF his
wife and Jennie. Finally, Jennie man
aged to get away from him and re-
lated her troubles to the police, with
The result that warrant was issued
against him.
Smith, when seen by The Times,
n the county jail after his appearance
IN court. Friday, declined to discuss
his case, gruffly telling the reporter
that he had nothing to say.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-15

s Green Corn Pudding Crate the ker.
nels from II ears Of corn; stir into
the corn the beaten yolks OF three
eggs and q tablespoonful each Of melt
"a butter and granulated sugar. Drop
d BIT OF baking soda not larger than
= pa into q scant quart OF unskimmed
MIX and mix with the grated corn
ana eggs. Salt lightly, beat hard for
minute and add the whites of the
eggs beaten stif. Turn into but
tered pudding dish and bake, covered.
for half an hour. Uncover and brown
deIlcately. Serve at once.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-15
GOVERNORS ACTION
IS FAR-REACH|NG
I'VE Have Made History" They Say
Of Decision To Appeal Against
Federal Interference.

SPRING LAKE, N. j.. Sept. live
have made history" was the way the
governors here today summed up the
situation following the appointment Of
Governors Harmon, Hadley and Aid
rich as a committee To appear before
the supreme court OF the United States
TO argue against the interference OF
federal courts with the power of a
state 10 fix railroad rates within its
boundary.
Governor Harmon, chairman OF the
committee, which marked a new de-
parture in American affairs, was asked
for his opinion today and said TO the
United Press:
Here is a lawsuit in which the
rights OF the state TO fix transporta-
ton rates within It's own borders is
questioned. am the only governor
who has ever been encouragement
OF the United States, and presume
they wanted me on the committee for
that reason. It's purely legal mat
ter"
Governor Stubs, of Kansas, today
said:
1T was merely good, hard common
sense. All the states are interested
in conserving their rights and every
state will be affected by the decision
of the supreme court OF the United
States. The action was spontaneous
and unanimous. do not see how any
one can look upon the move as radi-
cal.
Governor Aldrich, OF Nebraska,
whose attack upon Federal Judge San
born precipitated the situation that
resulted in the action OF the govern
ors, said that IL was the most sweep
ing and concerted action ever taken
by the states.
Why, never would have been gov
ernor II the railroads hadn't got too
In 1906 and had to fight
Them" said Governor Aldrich. Il am
still fighting them and all the states
ought TO get some results"
Never was there more surprised
set of men than the q governors when
their action had been construed as a
political move designed TO affect the
coming presidential contest. In de-
'ense OF their action they pointed to
he statement OF the purposes OF the |
house OF governors written FIVE years |
lgo. as follows:
"A new idea In American politics
% bring the states into closer har-
nony: to lessen Capitalization; to |
safeguard states rights; to effect a |
reer, fuller voice OF the American |
,eople, and make a stronger nation"
Governor Foss, OF Massachusetts, |
aid:
There Is nothing radical about our
lction, even IL 1t Is new. 1t ensures
he states ample representation be- !
ore the supreme court"
Governor WILSON. or New Jersey, |
aid:
Our stand is novel but sane and
Governor Hoke Smith, OF Georgia.
aid: III Justice Sanborn's decision
8 permitted to stand then we shall
ever see daylight through the twL
Ight zone between the jurisdictions Of
emit j and state governments"
Governor kitchen, OF North Caro-
ma, the only governor who voted
gainst the appointment OF the COM
,ittee, said today that he was Inn
elled by doubt as to the right of the
difference to take such action. He
aid:
Il am strictly In favor OF states
lights but do not believe II was
roper TO ask the conference to take
UGH action"
Warmly advocating the establish
nent of an Inheritance tax as
- |.
Governor Noel, of Mis-
The Detroit times., 1911-09-15
Cash Register Case Postponed.

The hearing In the case of the Ma
tlonal Cash Register Co., accused OF
operating in Michigan in restraint OF
trade, which was called for Friday
morning, has been postponed until
oct 16, on account Of the Illness Of
j. r. Wilson. attorney for the COM
pany.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-15
RULES ON LIQUOR Law.
Attorney General Says Saloons Need
Not Close Monday When Sunday
10 Double Holiday.

LANSING, Mich. Sept. 15.---In an
opinion rendered by Attorney General
Kuhn today the states attorney holds
that saloons are not required TO close
on Monday. when the preceding Sun
day 10 double holiday.
According to the attorney-general
an act OF the last Legislature enables
the emporiums to remain open on
these dates.
Attorney General KBuhn also holds
that when a board OF supervisors
eQualizes the valuation OF county in
June, that they may re-equalize 1t at
the October session.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-15
ADMITS HE'S LAZY.
Genuine Specimen Of Genius vaerant
Hailed Before JeffrIes.

Thomas Vantucht, charged with
vagrancy, admitted before Justice JET
fries. Friday morning. that he was too
lazy TO work. The court diagnosed
him as a typical vagrant and suggest
ed that his photograph be taken by
the authorities and kept as a genuine
exhibit Of what real vagrant really
is. Thomas was sent to the Detroit
House of Correction for 80 days. He
Is said to be In the habit of carrying
his bed. sort OF hammock, with him
and using II on house porches or
wherever he happens to be.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-15

wear when the mornings and eve
nings are cool and the midday hot
than wolf, seal or 'possum. Il f.
light and yet when drawn closely
about the throat Is sufficiently warm
for the first chilly days
One OF the chief charms of mara
bou is that II Is becoming. IL makes
apretty finish 10 the prettiest OF
young faces and yet IT il an excellent
setting for the older woman. II will
soften harsh lines II she Is unfortun-
ate to posses them.
harabou comes In q multiplicity r
The Detroit times., 1911-09-15

sissIppi, today made a plea for its
adoption throughout the country.
The house OF governors selected
Richmond. av. for the next confer
ence, which will begin the frst Tues
day In December. 1912.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-15

Martin Cohn, aged Is, Of No. 40l
Catherine-st.. one OF the most popular
members OF the Newsboys associa-
ton. has been given the position OF
messenger in the county clerks office.
He held a similar position with the
board OF estimates. He was highly
recommended by President Dexter. of
the Newsboys' association, and Hora.
tior s. Earle. director. -
The Detroit times., 1911-09-15
rurna Iablea on Wife.

Otto Singer was arraigned In the
xecorder's court, Thursday, on a
charge OF non-support Friday. he
appeared In court to complaint that
MS wife had moved all the furniture
from the family home, No. 433 Hend-
ricks-st., and disappeared while he
was undergoing his arraignment.