davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-08-30

The DueAngO Dem0csAt b very strong
10 urging the claim Of M0ntesuma
oounty Tor senator. aud that the Demo
carts are violating sons supposed poll'.
ical treaty 10 making nominatIons
from II Plata county. This b simply
. hoax of the Democrat to work up
strife and bed feeling. hes no lbuHda-
tlon In feet, and no support In reason.
The people recognised when the
primary law was adopted that the
wlsh Of the majority u the people
would contr,i, and that any arrange
msnt II political bosses about alter.
mating senatoss and representatives, h Z
thing d The past. Al political asse1.
b,les. hess end s,sswhsss In ths state,
sroogniss u and havs nosnlsated ~
soralngiy. Ths Republican asssnsh,s
nomisalsd thsse candidates Scs senator
fFou Montesunsa county, whiIs ths
candidate q the lest electisn came
ftom Manccs, and The nominatIoa, BY
alternating, belonged 10 L. Piats
enenty.
The Democratic legislative assembly
q Dolores dominated three candidates
sbs senator from Aontesume county,
whlls The noa,iuaiion hslonesd 10
Dolores county, u any political treaty
obtained, the Hon. w. b. Ebbest 81
Moetssunsa county Feprssantine
Doloses aud Montesun,a conntses In
the lest legislature. La Plata he's
tvics the vote Of MontesumA he's
state Institutions To BE- considered, has
NO isterests which wlli conflict With
the interests Of Montesuma. aud what
- want b the man Who Will bsss
foster thess intsrsats, hest repFsseni
the sntirs people AZ Montesuma and
LaPlata without regard TO which
county be comes from, and u b up IA
The people 10 say who this man shall
10. Il b unfair 10 you and to the pm.
pic II boih countles Tor . newspaper "a
Try 10 wosk up feeling Of strife between
shsss counties TO aid any particular
candidate.
IAnk them over and vote Sns the
msn Who viii do 10 Ill the mast good.
Bay Geld Blade.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-08-30

sshsuss b 10 wosk IL vstep " Beole-
suus eoanty With o. =. 1asa ~
DOlosss rivss. end wstsv sdghs - slsvso
miilIos sssss, M aids psstnss = 800
N Cow. . mIlDbsnaiss - ~ loultsgsy
osllsn typ. They ewes west = ~ =
= Intimate that The pssst1sas = 3
lsadlwg mllsasA - N ~ mstSkep,
~ ~ one slsr cas Mnd whsss ihas ~.
Mint ever sssssay fsosu smy sullsaod
sssssity To boom . dltth - pdllil3aliy
dam . river. WIN the Mssntssnsno
e.,unty suckers l,ltef WIN Ivy .
against, ~ Into . tIsp where The adss
u the halt, b squsl 70 that u . dsad
mules Dusango Demncrt.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-08-30

psseeot ssssssasy = s(ats - aleas
tpeW b. bosluss but was nos sfssld
- 1910 esspssaetsns Ilss ~ = ~ NV.
~ assalysls u ~ so@paTative
oGugus showing whas Hssree be- 6eNs
1Usjse ~ laesmhsney end whst Bin
Cgs1ssssspss ~ nos - II ~ nlAstss
se ssvsAue- aislsg = ths liSst IIlus'
ssattsa q BIZ slaeisney. fos IustAncs,
spsnpaslng lhs sscslpis q the nnt
sAghlsse nsonshs q ths admlalsesnll0ss
u Jasnss Cowie. Republicans ssesssssy
~ s1ass. 10 leus snd 1904, ~ nnd tbs
sssai receipts were e2s7. les q, willis
hs ths sassss period IN 1911 snd 1918,
Under Psares, they we're $50, - . ~
isessass u ~. oeI.ai.
Psasse's immediate psedseessos waa
IL. w. O'Connss The rscords show
- lssssass d VI, SSl 90. u the Fslssivs
pssl0ds u leO7-Oe, aud u ", ~. y, IN
the periods u le0e.i0 In other words
essscs eolIscs<d eils,sls.s4 n,oFr iu
1e00 10. than O'COMn0s did IN i0O7-O6,
o. : graSd total VI eiSo. sl0.O6, gained
iu the sOsty.two months Psarcs bsu
bssn In Office.
Divide this total Of eiS6,ol0,o6 BY
fosty-two sud the average Increase PER
,p0ath b u, 10 70. over the Republican
brsthern Who were secretaries Of state
frsni 1905 10 20. Why. ons ni0nth's
savings effected BY Pxascs would 81.
,nast pay bis years salary, ~ bis NJ
tsmtiou In bis once for another tern,
would ssem nOrs like ~ Investment
BY the people than any thing slss.
Bssidss u must ~ remembered that
this splendid result was achieved dur.
Ing . period Of financial depression.
J. B. Psarcs b the imam who made
sood". This work, along the line here
Indicated. b unnnlshed. The state
ussds men Of bis ability 20 that the
TAX laws may b. propsrly enforced and
the burden u taxation Be- equitably
distributed.
The man Who saves the state q, &c..
70 per month b mighty god oilicial
to have in the once Of SECRETARY u
stats.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-10
PASTORS HONOR
DR.. J. ". WILLARD
Nearly Every Minister in At
Ianta Attends Funeral at
Jackson Hill Church.

To honor the memory Of Dr.. Junus
W. Willard the beloved pastor of the
Jackson Hill Baptist church, who died
Sunday night. after an lines, of but
nine hours, nearly every minister in the
city will gather this afternoon at the
Jackson Hill church.
The deacons of the Ponce DeLeon
Baptist church, of which Dr.. Willard
was the first pastor; the deacons of the
Jackson Hill Baptist church, and those
Of the Central Congregational church,
where he often preached, will form the
honorary escort to the o'clock train,
upon which the body will be taken to
Shelbyville. Ky, for interment at Mrs.
Millard's old home.
DR.. John E. White, pastor of the Sec
ond Baptist church and a boyhood and
college friend of Dr. Willard, will have
charge of the services. Assisting him
will be DR.. A. H. Gordon, DR.. A. r.
Spalding, Dr. John f. Purser, DR.. c. W.
Daniel and DR.. Bennett
Mrs. Willard and her two children
accompanied by other members of the
family from Washington, Baltimore and
Asheville. will so to Kentucky for the
interment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-10
Refine Davies, Prima Donna,
Declares All Women Should
Have a Diverting Hobby.

Ceutering her all in her profession is
not the right road to success, accord
ing to Miss Refine Davies, who opened a
weeks engagement in Madame sherry
at the Lyric theater last night. To at
tain her greatest success, a profession
al woman should have. interests entire
ly foreign to her calling, she maintains
In this way and in this way alone can
the woman learn to love her work.
Miss Davies is a living example of
her theory. She practices what she
breaches In private life, she is Mrs.
George Lederer. AS wife Of this prom
inent and wealthy theatrical manager.
there naturally is no necessity for her
to work for a livelihood She works
because she loves her profession.
But she does not allow her entire in
terest to rest in her home life and her
stage work. Miss Davies is an ardent
advocate of outdoor life. She is famous
as a horsewoman and riding is her prin-
cipal diversion.
At the recent New York horse show
she was awarded twelve blue ribbons in
some Of the most closely contested
classes.
OF course she knows that beauty is a
stage asset. She knows, too, that "A
healthy outdoor life is an aid to beauty.
but it is not for this that she practices
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-10
I. R. REPEATSCRY
Of Thief To
MOOSERS
Defeated Candidate Appeals to
Progressive PartyiteS to
Keep Up Fight.

CHICAGO. Dec. 10.--Colonei Taeo-
dore Roosevelt sounded the war cry OF
the Progressive party in speech be-
fore the Bull Moose conference here to-
day BY reiteratng the charge OF
theft" which he has hurled at the Re
publican party since the Chicago con
vention, he showed that his policy az
leader Of the Progressive party would
be that of no compromise"
OF the theft he said;
Some day the honest men and wom-
en- VINO make up the rank and file Of
the Republican party viii realize the
fun iniquity of which the men were
guilty. who in the Republican conven-
ton Of last June. 10y deliberate polit-
cal theft, Wreuched the control Of the
party from the people, made 1t the par
ty of reaction and gave it into the abb
soiute control of the bosses
These men preferred to see the par
~ destroyed rather than see it maize
more what il was in the days of Lin
coin Their purpose was, at all costs,
to pacpetuate the rule Of privilege
political financial within the party,
"The men who took part in, protited
by or condoned and Endorsed the theft
of the Chicago convention should never
again be trusted by men who believe in
honesty Their action differed from the
ordinary crime of the ordinary ballot
box suffer or crooked election official
only as the action Of great corrupt
fiancie who swindles on a gigantic
scale Just within the law, differs from
the crime of the poor wretch who steals
because he is in want
Thrust at Root
Without mentioning the name Of Eli
hu Root, Colonel Roosevelt paid his re-
spects to the corporation lawyer in this
manner:
The theft OF the Chicago convention
can he defended only by the type Of
corporation lawyer whose business it is
to advise big financiers how to violate
the law in wholesale fashion with i'm
punity These big politicians. finan-
ciers and corporation lawyers, and their
hangers-on. such as the college presi-
dents of the little brother to- the rich
type, asserted and perhaps believed that
they were acting in the interest of the
conservative They most urgently
pleaded that sitting on the safety valve
is not the right way to prevent revolu-
tons
Discussing his demand that the PEG.
pie shall rule" the colonel said:
81 believe that political parties shoull
be controlled by and be paid for, as far
as possible. by the actual men and
women who vote at elections; in other
words by the people. l do not insist
upon any absolute equality in cam
paign gifts, and l am willing that the
party should take the large campaign
contribution if honestly offered, with
out condition or reservation. on exactly
the same terms and in exactly the same
spirit as the small contribution"
1000 Hear Speech.
Fully 1000 persons were in the ban
quet room of the LaSalle when The
colonel began to speak OF these near
~ 200 were from outside of Chicago.
The managers of tonights banquet
have been besieged for places at the
tables. More than 5000 applications
for the 1900 places have been received.
A number of women were among
those who attended the sessions TO-DAY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-10
DOG WHICH SAVED 20
BURIED WITH HONORS

TACOMA, WASH, Dec. 1O.-A collie
dog, which saved twenty lives in
fire, was buried at Walla Walla with
impressive ceremonies, in which those
he saved took part as mourners.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-10
U. S. SQUADRON OFF ON
CRUISE TO VERA CRUZ

GALVESTON, TEXAS, Dec. 1O.-The
battleships Minnesota, Michigan. South
Carolina and Kansas, comprising the
fourth division of the Atlantic fleet under
command of Rear Admiral Fletcher, after
spending five days here, left today for
Vera Cruz. They will remain at Vera
Cruz two days and then sail for Atlantic
ports.
ELECTS SERGEANT ALARMS.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-The senate
today elected +. Livingston Cornelius, of
Maryland, as sergeant t-arms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-10

it. The mental relief that she gains
by the variety of her interests is the
thing sought for
Before becoming prima donna of the
popular Madame Sherry" Miss Davies
scored a pronounced hit in vaudeville
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28

gether a different shape from the non
l crested breeds.
The Dorset sheep have horns. are
they fancy points, The moody cows
have no horns, is that a fancy pOint2
Mules have large ears and small feet;
are these, too, fancy points, The Leg
horn family have very large combs;
looks pretty, but then only fancy
point2 No Their characteristics all
denote the requirements demanded by
purity of breed, and the presence Of
I their pronounced features is the very
! trademark of their purity.
We have five species of the turtle
dove, all crested Four crested varie-
( ties among the game bros, and as
many as 10 varieties of crested pleas
ants in their wild state. Not a fancy
point, but originated by the creator of
I know Of no breed that will stand
and endure as much cold weather as
the Houdan anu lay as wen in the
and layers Of large white eggs, q most
excellent table fowl and viii eat less
than any breed
Never use a small crested bird for a
breeder. but firmly and consistently
weed out year after year the inferior
crested birds You viii be tempted
again and again TO spare. but yield
not to temptation. for yielding is sin.
and your sin in breeding from inferior
crested birds VIII surely find YOU out
Experience has proved to me that the
cock has more influence on the shape
OF the crest Ihan the hen- ana lnat
a cock with a full shaped crest mated
to hens poor in this particular will
produce better crested birds than If
the hen should be all that could be
desired. and the cock falling IN crest.
OF course If both birds are all right
in crest the best results are obtain
able, but in selecting your breeding
cock make no mistake as IL is de-
cidedly the most important feature.
Any one with enough money can buy
a prize winning bird. or birds. but he
cannot keep them up TO their high
standard until he understands the art
of breeding Those who keep high
class exhibition birds are most par
ticular regarding the selection of
breeding stock and will 20 to any
amount of trouble that would be re-
garded by the inexperienced as un-
a good rule to follow in the buying
of stock birds is to put into a few
choice birds as much money as your
purse viii afford. Buy from a breeder
of long standing and who has given
full proof that he knows how to pro-
6uce himself what he offers to others.
and a single good trio of this kind
would make a far better start than
the same amount Of money spent for a
number of inferior birds. It is quail
ity you want and not numbers.
dollar saved in buying breeding
stock or eggs for Matching is, in
good many instances, the loss of other
dollars paid out The very best is
none too good. as competition is pretty
keen nowadays.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28

be confined in this clean, dry place.
and not allowed to run in and out at
will If you don't cOnfine them it
is strange, but nevertheless true, that
your weakest chickens viii come out,
stand, and putter around in rain and
in the next few days your rOupy
chickens develop
Roup, like all other diseases. re-
tards development of your chickens
For Instance, / raised this season two
Black MinOrca puIlets- Every condi-
ton was equal except that one caught
a severe cold by standing out in the
rain.
cured it by cleaning nose out
thoroughly. but the other pullet vas
fully developed. and laying a month
sooner Hence YOU can readily see,
it PAYS not to have rOup or bad colds
aE,c-- your chickens. Give them
a clean. warm place. without drafts,
in which TO roost and take shelter
=, Confine them during bad weathe-.
make them scratch for their grain and
regardless of breed, You will have no
rOup.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28
POULTRY DEPARTMENT
characteristics of the HOudan Fowl.
3y CRET L. DEAN

young birds, cockerels and pullets the
plumage IS always to be preferred on
the dark side, in fact the darker the
better. as the tendency in most Hou-
dams is TO grow lighter with age,
though / may say in connection with
this that my strain mas been bred Tor
out for many successive years in good
exhibition plumage.
HOuser Lass is fit to show today
{ WSege years r Rid best A H }H%d Sen
for shape and color I ever judged
The feet should be pinkish white.
notified with Srayish black, but in
young birds on the dark order the legs
are generally darker. The eye is red
dish in color and rather large, giving
the idea of a wide-awake, alert bird in
all its movements!
Is Useful and Beautiful.
The HOudan fowl when bred in its
purity and up TO sta az i1,r require iiTe
full. but one of our most beautiful
fowls and will give more pleasure and
more profit than any other fowl with
been a breeder for So years.
surely theSe qualifications C,5 are
better fowl bred in this country that
with proper care and attention will
give as good returns for it.
1t is a fowl that is particularly
adapted to the person who can only
keep a few fowls and have limited
room to keep them in, for such it will
give perfect satisfaction as a provider
for the needs of the table. and at the
same time appeal strongly to the fam
c1ers' taste for beautiful plumage.
The HOudan Crest Crown of Beauty.
The HOudan chicks are pretty little
creatures when Just Matched in their
black and lemon lemon colOred furry
garb, and one of the principal tests
as to their future value as show birds
is soon made known as regards Crest
by the size of the poll of fluff, the eN-
tent of which determines the future
amount of crest the bird will possess
when fully grown. For in proportion
to the size of this projection. so will
the crest be fully or imperfectlv de-
veloped in the adult bird, and this in
a measure also applies to the muffing
and fifth toe, The crest is the crown
ing glory of a well bred Houdan in
more than one sense of the word. but
1t has been deprecated by certain fan
ciers, who, for reasons of their own
seemed to be determined, to reIeglte
the HOudan to the ranks of the merely
ornamental varieties.
1t amuses me to hear them say, The
crest is only a fancy point" If they
would pick off the feathers from the
crest they would find the skull is alto
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28
Strike at MOberIy. Mo.

Strike at MOberIy, Mo.
Every employee in the Wabash ma
chine shops at Moberly, No, struck
when H. Tindle, general machine shop
foreman discharged John Freeman, a
machinist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28

pany, OF Providence, has inaugurated
a step in its system which is enthusi-
asticaIly welcomed by its employees as
il does away with one of the most
frequent causes Of complaint. BY this
method a committee of three men from
each Of the car houses acts as go
between for the management and en-
ployes. Heretofore, when a street car
was involved in an accident however
slight the crew has been compelled
10 report TO the superintendent OF
transportation. II it was found that
they were at fault, the men Were laid
off for a day or more, as the case
might seem to demand.
The men have claimed that even
when they were not at fault and con-
secuently exOnerated by the manage
ment, they were stilt at a financial loss,
because the time spent in going to the
general office and making their eX-
plantations caused them TO miss several
trips or perhaps half a day.
BY the new method the men viii re-
port 10 their car house committee IN
stead Of going TO the general office,
The committee will bring the case to
the attention of the management, and
the men will not lose money If they
ere blameless.
1t is possible that, if the plan works
satisfact OriIy, the committee VIII be
allowed greater power, with the ulti-
mate probability that the committee
viii itself decide whether or not the
men are to blame.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28

amount OF work in that line to be done
in every state. and a work that is never
finished.
A. B. Apperson, general superintend-
ent, and n. A Williams, superintendent,
Of the Denver & Rio Grande, recently
rose TO an emergency by demenstrat-
inc that they had not forgotten their
early training in railroading- These
officers, with others, were returning
to salt Lake City in a special train
after an inspection trip, and when they
reached Midvale II miles from Salt
Lake City, the record showed that the
fireman and engineman had been on
duty Is hours. Rather than wait Tor
another train or a new crew, Mr.. Ap-
person donned the engineers overalls
and took charge of the throttle, while
superintendent Williams took the fire
mans scoop. The run to Salt Lake City
was made without incident. the regu-
lar engineman and fireman riding in
the superintendent car
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28
Labor Men See President Elect Wilson

Samuel Gompers and Frank Morri-
son. president and secretary respec-
lively of the American Federation OF
Labor. were callers on president-elect
Wilson recently. and when they came
from Mr. wilson's office Mr.. GOmperS
talked freely of the conference
I'VE discussed" he said, "construc-
tive legislation which shall accord 20
the working people the opportunity for
uplift and betterment and the rights
of association accorded to all other
voluntary associations Of the country,
particularly to associations not organ
lied for profit. We talked of legisla-
ton to secure the limitation and regu-
Iation OF the issuance Of injunctiOns
and to provide trials in direct contempt
cases"
The governor was urged, said Mr..
Gompers, to render whatever assist
ance he could in pushing through the
present congress the bill for the crea-
ton of a department Of labor. Mr.. Will
son assured them that he would take
all the subjects mentioned to him under
consideration.
He listened with great patience and
evident interest" added GOmpers.
Mr. GOmpers said he did not take
up in detail with governor Wilson the
question of legaliZing the right Of
union labor to organize as promised In
the Democrat platform but he hoped to
confer again with the president-elect
on this subject
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28
Color BIack and white.

The color of the plumage in both
male and female should be bl ack and
white. black to predominant. but in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28
ROup In Poultry
How to Prevent 1t.
By n Backyard POultryman.

~ HERE are various remedies for
curing roup, each pOultryman
l. having his own idea and favorite
remedy. Inasmuch as the average
back yard poultryman is troubled
more with roup than any other dis
ease, it viii be the purpose Of this
article to talk about how to prevent,
rather than to cure.
tiSic treatise. but a practical expert
ence of an every day, back yard
pOultryman. Chickens should have a
clean, warm place without drafts in
which to rOOst, and to take shelter
during rainy or other inclement
weather
During the bad weather they should
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28
Retired on Pensions by santa Re.

Retired on Pensions by SANTA e
Peter TelIin. the veteran Santa Fe
railway engineer Of hutchinson, ran an
has been granted pension by the
Santa Fe railway for long service. Mr.,
Tellin viii draw a pension OF S5s.SV
per month from the company Tor the
rest Of his life. The veteran engineer
has been with the santa Ee company
continuously for A years. he went on
the payroll at Topeka in 1868, helping
build the road from Topeka to Emporla-
Richard A .Bixby also has been re-
tired on q pension. He VIII draw SO 80
month for the rest of his life. He is
"a years of age and entered the service
of the Santa Fe q years ago, IN 1879
as engineer at wellington, Kan
Other santa Fe employees who are
granted pensions by the last company
order are
II. 7. Peyton. master mechanic. La
Juuta- Colo, aged 65, entered service in
1894 as machinist at Ration Later
master mechanic, Wellington monthly
pension, SS1-40-
Herbert F. Smith, stenographer, gen
eraI freight office, Topeka, % years
continuous service now 81 years olo'
retired on S24.3O.
". H FOLSOM. check clerk at EN-
poria for 80 years, 65 years OLD, pen
sion 5000
John Wood, lumber Inspector To-
pelxa shops, aged AZ, in Santa Fe ser
vice continuously at Topeka for q
years. s20-65.
Worth Elliott, librarian, Seligman,
Ariz. 81 years old, began service with
Santa Fe as brakeman in 1883, $50
Thomas Mannix, elevator man, To-
peka shops, aged 70, entered Santa Fe
service in 1885 as blacksmith at Tope-
ka shops, $50.
J. p CandeIaria, Waterman, Albu-
querque, aged so. began with Santa Fe
as carpenter IN 1882, $50.
James Quinn. stock yards watchman.
Ariba, n NJ aged "A, entered service
of santa Fe in 1882 as gardener. $50.
Frank Mannion, agent Lowemont,
kan, aged So years, entered service as
operator and clerk at Coffeyville Kan,
in 1897. $40
Daniel Mccarthy, lampman, Kansas
City, aged 20, entered Santa Fe service
in 1888, and on the same job % years,
$50.
John NJ Child, craftsman in car con
structfon engineer office, Chicago. aged
80 started as apprentice at Topeka
shops in 1896. $40
Employees. BIameIess for Accidents
Not TO Lose Pay.
The Rhode Island Street Car com