davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-29
EIohTY.sIx INDICTED.
v. s. Grand Jury Finds Many True
Bills In Two Weeks Probe
at 0uehlo

Pueblo. - Eighty six Indictments
were returned here by the United
States federal grand jury. which has
been in session for more than two
weeks.
Thirty-eight of the indictments
were against individuals for nearly as
many different offehses. The nature
of the remainder OF the indictments
was suppressed pending the arrest Of
the accused In various cases.
The railroads indicted were the Den.
yer & Rio Grande and the Colorado &
Southern. The industrial corporations
against which true bills were found
were the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com.
pany. the Victor American Fuel Com.
pany, the Portland Cement Company
and the Great Western Sugar Com.
Iany.
Eighteen OF these were against rail.
roads and industrial corporations for
the giving and receiving of transpor.
tation and rebates in violation Of the
Elkins law.
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-29
SPORT.

Jack Dillon defeated Kid Clark Of
Columbus at Indianapolis. the police
stopping the bout at the end OF the
second round.
At Johannisthal. Germany. the Rus.
sian aviatress. Ljuba Galanchikow.
made record for altitude for women
Ly reaching a height OF about 1880
feet. She used monoplane.
Rumors that certain clubs in the
American Association and Western
League are planning to become "base.
bal outlaws" and form a new league.
were confirmed in Chicago.
A football game by eleven girls
styled the "Vassar champions" though
none Of them ever saw vassar and n
man team, advertised to be played in
West Chicago. was stopped just be.
fore the ball was kicked off by the
mayor and a delegation Of ministers
The United States scored q brilliant
victory in the international jumping
contest for officers Of all nations at
the horse show in New York. taking
first and second honors In a field Of
,wenty.three. containing representa-
t.ves Of England. Canada, Holland
and Belgium.
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-29
WASHINGTON.

The Red Cross received $4,000 from
various sources for the relief OF the
sufferers In the Balkan war, making
the total contributions up to date for
that charity $4,000.
President Taft has appointed as one
Of the delegates to the convention OF
the American Mining Congress. to be
held at Spokane Nov. 25 to 20. D. w.
Brunton OF Denver.
The natl. n-wide raid. involving the
arrest Of 175 persons which was made
by postoffice inspectors and United
States marshals. upon doctors and
drug concerns, was the most extensive
and far.reaching ever made by the
government.
That college fraternities have a
right to exist in the state universities,
because they are natural social organ.
i.ations. was urged by Prof. R. NJ.
Hughes. acting president of Miami
university, at the second days session
of the National Association of State
Universities.
Secretary Of the Interior Fisher
fatty told water power corporations
holding federal licenses that they
would be forced to grant reasonable
rates to consumers, regardless of an.
cient contract rights to the contrary.
Attorney General Wicke-sham has
directed that warrants be net served
upon John d. Archbold, Fl. c. Folger,
Jr., and W. c. Teagle of the Standard
OIL Company, as a result of their in.
dictment at Dallas. Texas, last Au-
gust, in connection with the case
against the Magnolia Petroleum Com.
nany
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-29
Why He Wspt.

At . reception one night, says the
Woman's Home Companion. . loud
voiced young man was invited to sing.
Desultory applause followed. and he
responded with vociferous rendering
81 MY Old Kentucky Home" The
hostess was passing among her guests.
beaming at the success of her enter
tainment and sure that everybody was
having a good time. when Suddenly. to
her surprise. she came upan q middle
aged man but slightly known to her
who was weeping silently but bitterly
in q secluded corner. Thinking that
his heart had been touched by the old
song. she asked sympathetically:
why do you weep? Are you . Ken
tuckian?"
mo. madam" he replied. II am a
musician"
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-29
Worth Three Times . Diamond.

Worth Three Times . Diamond.
Nearly all the emeralds mined to-
day come from Colombia. And. in
spite Of the supposed higher value Of
diamonds, the emerald II the most
precious Of gems. Carat for carat. q
nawless emerald would bring perhaps
three times the price Of . lawless dia.
mond in the jewelry market. India.
the storehouse OF precious stones. 10
credited with producing the first EN-.
eralds. but the Oriental emerald 10
not identical with the modern gem. as
It IL q variety Of the ruby. OF green
color and extremely rare.
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-29

Addison Vandervort, an aged
farmer. formerly Of Lincoln, Neb..
IL suing Mrs. Mary n. Womptner. a
widow. to recover 1925, which he says
he advanced her to start In the room.
ing house business In Denver.
Two Denver physicians and two
midwives were victims OF the nation.
wide crusade against practitioners
charged with using the malls for Grim.
inal purposes. brought to q climax in
the arrest OF 173 men and women in
the principal cities.
Because her husband did not want
TO take her to theater. Mrs. Mary
Leslie. aged twenty-eight. wife Of Hen.
~ Leslie Of Denver. sought to end
her life. In fit OF temper she swal.
lowed part of the contents Of bottle
Of carbolic acid.
Denver financial circles took re-
rewed confidence In Newman Erb and
his project to build the Rocky Noun
tain tunnel and extend the Moffat road
TO Salt Lake City when they learned
that Erb's hackers are none other
than the Pearson-Farquhar Syndicate
Of New York, Boston and London.
Asserting that sex hygiene Is not a
fiji subject for the schoolroom and that
It's teachings will result disastrously
to the neutrality-suspicious. boys and
girls. the Denver County Federated
Catholic Societies registered a vigor-
Gus protest with the School Board
rgainst the adoption Of the study In
h1 oF
Declaring that he will kill President.
elect Wilson II he ever gets a chance.
John J. Cohan. a one.armed man. ar.
rested at Colorado Springs. on a
charge OF disturbing the peace. is held
pending word from secret service op.
cratives. II not wanted by the gov
ernment. his mental condition will be
examined by local authorities.
Another chapter has been added to
the Valverde murders OF last March
by the death. in Ouray. OF Mrs. Flor.
eHce Shelton. sweetheart OF Oscar
Cook. This woman. 1t il said. drank
herself to death because Cook will
have to die upon the gallows.
Five men. supposed to be members
OF an organized gang OF holdups and
robbers. are In the Arapahoe county
Jail at Littleton. They will have to
answer to the charge Of having com.
mitted no less than fifty robberies and
attempted murders within the past
year.
That DR.. Ira D. Scott believes his
wife has eloped was made evident
when he wired his brother-in.law. DR..
Horace ". Soper of st. Louis. urging
him to come to Boulder and assist in
clearing up the mystery surrounding
] the disappearance OF Mrs. Scott
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-29
Curious Russian Law.

Russia has law which to outside
observers seems almost to put a
premium on theft by which stolen
goods become the property Of the
thief II he can prove that he has had
possession Of them for over fve years.
In the thieves market-Which II. Of
:ourse. licensed by the police-goods
that admittedly have been stolen
(more than fve years before) are
openly offered for sale. and the place
10 q veritable mecca for tho light
fingered gentry and their enterprising
friends, as also for the more honest
members of society. who secure many
Z tempting bargain.
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-29
Declares Rural "spoonina" Best

Grand Junction.-There is no court.
ship In the city that can equal good
old.fashioned country spooning. accord.
Ing to DR.. Loran d. Osborn. director
Of extensions at the state university.
in an address on Rural Life Values
before the first rural life conference
ever held in Colorado. DR.. Osborn ad.
vised young city men to seek country
girls In matrimony. He declared that
the city girls who accept . country
suitor in preference to the city man
are wise. He favored rural life ,as
against life In the city. -. Il =
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-29

Bcrlin.-That Archdukc Ferdinand
OF Austria and the kaiser met at the
boar hunt near Hanover, and that as
a result the German emperor Is fully
cognizant Of Austria's plans in the
present momentous crisis, was made
known here.
1t is certain that the Austro-Servian-
Russian developments have complete
IL cvershacowed the developments at
Constantinople. although the govern
nents are trying to minimize the dan
ger OF . general war.
Dispatches from Vienna mako 1t
pain that the orders for general
mobilization OF all OF the reserve
forces have already been printed and
only await the signal for distribution.
The second Danube squadron is report
ed ready to steam at moments no.
tice, and the situation is admittedly
graver.
Austria to Aid Albania.
London.-Austria took steps to sup
port Albania's declaration Of independ-
ence. II necessary, by force Of arms.
The declaration was issued nominal.
ly by tho Albanian chicftains. Really
1t was an Austrian declaration, diplo.
mats said. II recognized by Servia.
they added. there will be no clash Of
the powers at present over the Bal
kans; II disregarded. the clash will
come.
Turks Hear Roar Of Artillery.
Constantinople.-Fo days the roar
of artillery has been heard distinctly
In this city. One was able from the
heights behind Pera. to distinguish the
batteries Of the fleet. the siege guns
in front OF Hademkeui and the lighter
artillery Of the Bulgarians. It seems
that the Bulgars are advancing slowly.
Unsuccessful in their first bold at
tempt to pierce the lines at Derkos
and surrounding Hademkeui. they are
row endeavoring to destroy the forts
which protect Hadcmkeui.
Sultan Asks King to intereede.
Rome.-The Sultan Of Turkey has
made an appeal for the good offices Of
the king OF Italy to bring about a more
conciliatory attitude on the part Of the
king Of Montenegro and the king Of
Servia. simultaneously the king of
Scrvia. taking advantage Of Queen
Helena's relationship to his family.
urges her to do all in her power to
disarm Austrian hostility SO that Ser.
via may secure the outlet to the Adri.
stic she SO much desires.
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-29
Colorado Gets Forest Reserve Money.

Colorado Gets Forest Reserve Money.
Denver.-For good roads and schools
In the various counties OF Colorado in
which the nineteen federal forest re.
serves are located. Governor Shafroth
received a check for $53.75s.O7 from
the United States treasury. This
money represents twenty-five per cent.
Of the money received from the re.
serves during the fiscal year. 1t is
stipulated In the law that this money
shall be distributed In the counties
where the reserves lie.
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-29

Appointed Shop Foreman.
Grand Junction.-Robert Rodd. nine.
teen.year.old son Of w. P. Rodd Of Den
yer. was appointed night foreman OF
the Denver & Rio Grande roundhouse
and machine shop.
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-29
Senator Rayner Improved,

Washington. - Slight Improvement
was reported by physicians attending
Senator Rayner of Maryland. follow.
ing a pronounced rally In heart &c.
ation. Despite this favorable symptom
relatives and physicians fear that the
end Is imminent.
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-29
8uItlng Himself.

SuItlns Himself.
The modern small boy 10 painfully
cautious.
would you like to come to our bon.
Ore on the 9Th Of November" one was
asked.
Back came an answer worthy of
cabinet minister: well. II I haven't
= bonfire OF my own and II my father
doesn't take me to Belle Vue. and II
I'm not asked to . better bonfire. I'll
be awfully glad to come.
ter Guardian.
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-29
Fowsr Concern Sells for $s,4so. 900

Eower Concern Sells Tor $500. 600.
Telluride.-The entire holdings OF
the Telluride Light and Power Com.
rany. embracing power generating
plants, electric transmission lines.
reservoirs and water sites in three
states. Colorado. Utah and Idaho.
were sold by Sheriff Tallman to W.
L. Wheeler. president of the Bank of
Telluride. acting for Neil A. Withers.
OF New York, for $6,46O.000.
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-29

Pumpman at Lafayette Mine Killed.
William W. Lavergne. for.
ty.five. pumpman at the Simpson mine,
Lafayette. was killed in the mine when
struck by descending cable. the
side OF his head being torn away. He
leaves q wife. ---.--
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-29

Not According 70 Rule.
Her emotions are ungrammaticaL"
"Wha: do you mean by that?''
IAN her moods are tense"
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-29
Rio sianco Ranehsr Dies.

Meeker-In the death OF William A.
Keller. Rio Blanco county lost one Of
its wealthiest and most widely known
ranchers and cattlemen. Keller died
OF paralysis. ....., .-.,.. b..
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-29
Pea cannery for Montross.

Montrose.-A. S. Wentworth. owner
of a pea canning plant at Norfolk.
Neb., Is planning to build similar
plant In this city.
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-29

That 10 Unklnd.
Tommy-Pop. what 10 free think.
or?
Pop-A free thinker. my son, In any
man who isn't married.-Philadelp
Record.
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-29
NEWS OF COLORADO POINTS

Denver Man Found Dead at Eaton.
Eaton.--Lee Meyers, painter and
paper hanger from Denver. was found
dead In his room with bottle OF
strychnine lying near.
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-29

Overheard In . Laundry.
He musta gotta raise. Bella. Hers's
two shirts in the wash the SAME
week." '-.''
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-29
EA
Sold in alright tins only

Some of u must save money In or
der that others may inherit 1t.
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-29

Be- happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue;
much better than liquid blue. Delights
the laundreas. All groeers. Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-29
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Cost OF war to date. above expense
OF maintaining normal military cstab-
lishments, $lGO. 100000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-27
BANQUET TICKETS ARE
SELLING RAPIDLY

The banquet to be given tornor-
row night at the X. M. X. G. hall for
the Men and Religion Forward
Movement will be a great success
Judging from the demand for
tickets. Over two hundred tickets
we're sold up to last night at
O'Clock. Owing to the unusual de-
mand 1t has been deemed advisable
to call in all unsold tickets in the
hands of committees and those de-
string same must now secure them
from either Thomas ]. Pryor, Jacob
Held or DR.. James w. Dunn.
At the banquet the principal ad-
dress OF the evening will be Judge
Sledon P. Spencer OF st. Louis.
The Presbyterian ladies' Will be
the caterers and serve.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-27
LACE USED ON EVERYTHING
At Least, There Are Few Articles Of
the Costume on Which 1t 10
Not Found.

With the emphasis laid on revolu-
tionary modes and styles OF the en-
pire. lace has assumed place OF Inn
portance that 1t were we'll to consider
In planning frocks or ornate dresses
for afternoon and evening.
Ruffies OF lace have been placed on
the lower edge Of skirts under the
tunic There 10 little fuiness In these
new skirts The straight silhouette.
although decidedly removed from the
hobble line of last season, must be ad-
hered to and. therefore. the ruities
must be scant-
Many long sleeves show ruffies at
the wrist. Fine laces are used for
this. giving soft tolda Of white over
the hand.
Lace is used for iabots. plisses.
revers and collarettes on blouses.
Wide and narrow bands and edgings
are equally popular. Frills of black
and white lace fall down the fronts
OF cloth frocks. They are In the ma
joritT Of cases adjustable, and one
dress, therefore. can show many lit.
tie touches by the mere removal and
replacing Of q frill.
/ The use OF lace on evening hats 10
decidedly noticeable. High. pulled
crowns of alIover valenciennes lace,
OF coarser varieties or OF Irish lace
In combination with valenciennes are
used ON models that have lightness OF
weight and fresh coiorings for their
chief recommendations.
Wraps are trimmed with. heavy
laces edged with fur. Hoods OF lace
lined with shirred chiffon or soft
plaitings of silk are In demand: and
you may be sure that the French
nlodtstas always meet a demand
Lace scarfs, beaded and trimmed
with bands of chenille embroidery, are
shown In many OF the little shops In
which accessories OF, dress are, en-
phasized. BY the way, how many 'it-,
tie shops" there are over, In Paris!
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-27
Toting Fair with Bill.

II will accept the nomination for
president, If it Is rendered me and
/ will adhere to this decision until
the convention has expressed its
preference. This was the reply of
Col. Theodore Roosevelt to the depu-
tation of seven governors, asking
him to stand for nomination, and a
reply that the entire nation has
been awaiting with almost feyerish
anxiety for weeks. When the Colo
mel announced several days ago that
This hat was in the ring" 1t was
generally accepted az his acceptance
of the nomination tif he can get it, y
Now there can be no installing the
Colonel's intentions. This hat Is in
the ring and he Is going to try to
whip Bill to frazzel." Some peo-
pie, judging from editorial comment
in Republican. Democratic and Inde-
pendent newspapers In all sections
OF the land. are inclined to believe
that Theodore is not "toting fair"
with Bill. Some are of the opinion
that TEDDY" will tkae the conyen-
ton by storm; some believe he is
the only logical leader for the Re-
publican ticket and some believe he
will be licked to fragile" Ii he
does win the nomination. 1t would
be a mighty hard proposition to
guess Just what the result OF the
colonel's fight viii be, for the man
has a peculiar way Of getting him
self disliked by many of the pubii-
cations, which formerly were nun
bered among his friends. but wheth-
.er the aforesaid publications have
been successful In their efforts to
convert their readers to the Taft
cause will never be known unless
the Colonel carries the national con-
vention by storm.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-27
RANDOM CLIPPINGS

Taft and Roosevelt are anitypes
Taft is big, ponderous. good-natured;
inclined to be phelegmatic; he lacks
the incendiary fighting quality; he
has trusted too much to the instanta-
neous, deep-seated approval of the
people as whole for any good he
has done; he has been slow to recog-
nize the errors of his administration;
he has undervalued the cross-eur-
rents that were industriously at
work even before his administration
began: he has lacked the power Of
clear and precise presentation OF his
administrators deeds; he hasn't the
faculty of magnetic appeal: there ID
an inexplicable torpor about the man
who will undertake. II coantry-wide
academic lectures on the beauties Of
world peace and admiration when
everybody la agreed that peace Is a
perfectly delightful conSummation
and armies and naues ought to be
put by and nobody will quarrel, ex-
ceBt alphabetically, with him about
ia, Taft's individual policies, TO
which he has attached most sugnifl-
canoe In the last year. haven't been
eashable In public interest. They
were too matter-of-course.
Roosevelt Ia dynamic; man OF
compelling power: man whose ut
terances are always timed with a
view to an attentive and Irrespective
audience: a man Of exceptional
equipment and wonderful resources
In intellect and In the PERCEPTION Of
popular opinion: q man who has
studied popular tastes and wishes
closely aud who combines qualities
of politics and statesmanship to en-
able him TO Judge of the most ex-
pedlent time to strike for the pub
lies acclaim; man who dares a
fight, and fighter who seldom loses;
q man who rode into his elective
term of office on tidal wave of
votes, the largest ever recorded for
any president In the history Of the
Unit d States; man who has, prob
ably more thoroughly than any other
man who ever attained his promI-
nence In public life, the power of
discerning political favor and dis
favor; master OF expedients; a
past master In incisIve speech; a man
who can withdraw gracefully from
defeat and turn into victory by the
sheer force II his personality; keen
balaneer Of men, an exact discipli-
marian and one who made every I'M
portant man under him a productive
factor In the popular effects created
by his administration Evansville
Journal-News.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-27
MAKES FRAME FOR The FACE
Mack Band Of Ribbon Or Gulmps Of
White Net and Lace Are
Both Effective.

The corsage or blouse with the neck
cut a little low, leaving the throat
bare. Is more than likely to die hard.
As the season advances. however, 1t
becomes less practicable wear, and
many women have made the dlscov-
cry that some addition Ia necessary
during the winter. A very smart
and dainty finish has been invented.
which Is becoming to nearly every
face. This consists Of, a ribbon as
wide as the length Of the, neck will
permit. and which Ia made to fit
closely round the throat. At the top
there Is narrow edging Of white or.
ivory embroidery or net, while below,
It there is two-inch founce OF finely
killed tulle. which makes a kind Of
Toby frill, neatly and simply ar
ranged The ribbon must, of course.
be carefully chosen to accord with
the gown, and as most OF the gowns
OF today have a touch of black intro
duced. black ribbon Ia the most in
evidence.
There IS, however. another way Of
relieving the darkness of an autumn
or winter corsage. This consists OF a.
neck band and kind Of guimpe fash
toned OF white net and lace. The
guimpe Ia worn outside instead Of
under the corsage. In front It falls
nearly to the waist, while at the back
II forms deep, rounded sailor collar.
II made OF finely tucked net It Is en-
riched with rows Of delicate darnad
lace. while 1t Is supplemented with a
border Of the same lace as an edg-
Ing. Thus the face Ia set In
frame OF fresh white which is emf.
neutly becoming. and very much en-
hances the costume with which It 10
worn. The sides and sleeves OF the
corsage are. besides. often Of white,
or color. with voltage Of mousseline-c
de-soie In black. navy, or brown, ac-
cordlng to the color Of the dress, the
effect being rich and handsome. This
is an adaptation which can easily be
made on toilette which has seen It's
first season and which is beginning
to show signs OF old age.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-27
NEAT PAPER WEIGHT

There are only two features that IL
Ia necessary that j. paper weight
should contain. The one 10 that Il
should be heavy, and the other 10 that
1t should be az ornamental as posi-
BILE. A very capital paper weight can
be made with the aid Of any ordinary
empty wooden match box. filled with
shot or small stones. or anything Of,
weight, and then entirely covered
with some dainty remnant OF silk or
satin on which some pretty floral de-
sign has been either embroidered or
painted. When this has been done,
to complete the weight, 1t should be
edged with q fine silk cord. chosen in
some contrasting shade Of color. In
our sketch may be seen an ornamen-
tai little article OF this kind. made In
the manner directed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-27

eign Relations Committee to ascer-
tain the duty OF the government In
connection with the killidng OF sew
eral Americans. who were on this
side OF the line. It is reported that
the resolution also may grant Presi-
dent Taft to take whatever steps he
may deem necessary to protect
American citizens from the stray
bullets of the Mexican Federals and
rebels. 1t is to be hoped that Con-
gress will act hastily and wisely.
AS ommander-in-cheif Of the army,
the president probably is better
able to Judge just how far 1t will be
necessary to go in the event OF an.
and II the life Of q sin
gle American il in jeopardy he
should be clothed with the authority
to put an end to the entire rebellion
If necessary. As o government. the
United States is not in the least in
terestad In Mexico's hrawls and free
for-all fights II should not matter
to the United States government
whether the rebels are lighting In n
good or bad cause II bullets fired In
Mexico deal death on the American
side of the line. The life of an inno-
cent American is worth the entire
cause of either Mexican faction. SO
far as we are concerned. No re-
strictions should be placed on the
president in the performance Of his
duty.