davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-14
SPORT.

Carlisle defeated the Army at foot
ball by 27 to 6. at West Point, N. Y.
Purdue and Illinois battled to a tie
at Lafayette, Ind, the game ending
0 to 8.
TIE University of Arkansas proved
easy picking for the highly trained
Wisconsin squad at Camp Randall. at
Madison. scoring seven points to Wis
oonsin's Ga.
Joe Mandot. the local lightweight
who fought ten-round, no-decision
bout at Dallas with Ad Wolgast, left
fol- Los Angeles. where on Thanks
giving day he will again meet Joe
Rivers in twenty-round contest.
Cornell brought It's local season to
q close at Ithica, N. Y, by a defeat
CT Dartmouth, "a to o. in the best
played game Of the year.
Jack Dillon of Indianapolis was
awarded the decision over Jimmy
howard OF Chicago, at the end Of an
eight-round bout at Memphis.
With less than five minutes to play,
Erehart, in sensational run the full
length of the field, saved Indiana from
shut-out In the game with Iowa, at
indianapolis. The SCORE was: Iowa,
10: Indiana, 6.
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-14
SEEK TO SAVE CAPITAL.
Turkey Asks Bulgaria for Armistice
Before Taking Constantinople.

Constantinople.-Th porte has ap-
piled direct to Bulgaria, seeking to ar
range an armistice, according to the
reports current in the capital.
An open letter by Prince Seba He'd
din and addressed to the sultan is pub
llshed in the form Of pamphlet and
sold in the streets.
The proceeds will go to the benefit
OF the Red Crescent Society and the
pamphlet has been bought eagerly.
The prince says in substance:
'The enemies of the country are not
the Balkan states, but we ourselves,
who have proved incapable of govern
ing the country. If we take lesson
from past errors, then there is hope
OF improvement"
Seventeen soldiers and one officer
who fled before the enemy at Kirk
Kilisseh were executed in the out.
skirts of the city. The death sentence
has spread panic among the rest of the
troops.
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-14
WASHINGTON.

The European powers have under.
taken to extend protection to Ameri.
cans in Turkey.
Two big American armored cruisers,
the Tennessee and the Montana, have
been given rush orders to proceed to
Turkish waters.
After March 4, both the United
states Senate and the national House
Of Representatives will have a Demo
cratic majority.
The plan of the German government
to take over the oil business of that
country, thus stopping competition in
oil from this and other countries, is
about to become live issue between
The governments of Germany and
America.
According to statement by the
controller of the currency, the re-
sources of the $4,000 banks of the
country are the highest in historw the
total amounting to nearly S25 1000, ,0O0,-
600. an increase of one billion and a
quarter over 1911.
A report from Iowa that Senators
Cummins and Kenyon of that state
and Governor Hadley of Missouri had
entered into movement for reorgan-
izat.on of the Republican party along
progressive lines was the basis of
much comment here.
Friends of Harry Dunn, the Ameri-
can newspaper man, who was impris-
oned for thirty-six hours in Mexican
dungeons and then driven from that
country, have asked the state depart
ment to make representations to the
Mexican government in the case.
President Taft has commuted the
sentences of several federal prison
ers, including Charles d. Rohr, con-
victed at Denver December s, 1909, of
possessing counterfeit molds and SEN
fenced to six years. He was ordered
released at once.
The department of agriculture, hav-
ing found dourine to exist in certain
counties in the eastern part of Mon
tana, has, in cooperation with the
state of Montana, offered a reward
Tor authentic information leading to
tut uloSONtiy vi Il uOI5e dllbCltu Will
that disease.
Champ Clark is going to be re-elect-
ed speaker of the House and Oscar
Underwood again chosen as floor lead
q of the Democrats, according to
prominent Democratic leaders whose
advice and suggestions have been
sought by Governor Wilson in the
campaign just closed.
The Supreme Court of the United
States dismissed the appeal of Arch
bishop Harty of the Catholic Church
from the decision of the Supreme
Court of the Philippines, giving the
municipality of Victoria, instead of the
church, title to the large public plaza
there. The relations between tho
church and state in the Philippines
were not gone into.
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-14
Brother Demands Arrest.

Durango.-David TRULY. a brother Of
Samuel TRULY. who was mortally
wounded in pitched feudal battle in
Cox canon, swore out warrant for
the arrest of Isaac Cox. his nephew,
John Graves. a deputy sheriff from
San Juan county. N. NJ, and Jesse
Harmon, on the charge of firing from
ambush upon Samuel TRULY and David
McCullom. Samuel TRULY was shot in
the neck and McCullom was wounded
in the leg. TRULY died here and Mo-
Cullom is in the hospital under armed
guard. He is wanted here on charge
of cattle and horse stealing.
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-14
JOSE CANALEJAS Y MENDAS Is
KILLED WHILE WALKING
TO MINISTRY.
WAS LINCOLN OF SPAIN
PLANNED PROGRESSIVE MEAS
URES; MoURNED BY THE
COMMON PEOPLE,.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
the prime minister whom Spain re-
garded as one of her greatest states
men. was shot and killed by young
anarchist, Manuela Pardinas. The as
sassin attempted suicide, and it was
first thought was dead, but when he
had been carried to hospital he
was found to be living.
No event since the throwing Of the
bomb at the carriage of King Alton
SO May 81, 1908, while the King was
returning from the church after his
marriage, has caused ~uch general
CONSERVATION and such public SYM
rathy.
So far as can be learned, the as
sassin seems to be in no way part of
a widespread political plot or revolu-
tionary movement, but his crime was
an isolated one.
An eyewitness of the crime says the
assassin had an accomplice who es-
capped in the confusion.
The assassin, who is of Spanish
birth, came recently from Buenos
Ayres by way of Paris. Practically
nothing is known about him.
The King has appointed the for
eign minister, Marquis Manuel Garcia
Prieto, as premier pro tempore, and
the Liberal government which Senior
Canalejas SO conspicuously conducted
tor several years remains in power
After a Cabinet meeting it was an
rounced that General Weyler, captain
general of Catalonia and once COM
mander of the Spanish forces in Cuba,
or Count Romanones might be ap-
pointed premier.
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-14
Tho Crooked Way.

District Attorney Whitman Of New
York. according to the Washington
Star. was talking about the sad case
Of q western banker who had stolen
q great sum from the depositors.
"The man." said Mr.. Whitman.
'lived beyond his means-motor cars.
. house with eleven baths. son at col
lege. daughter coming out, wife hun
cry for diamonds. The inevitable re-
suit followed"
Mr.. Whitman smiled and ended:
"The unfortunate fellow got strait
ened, SO he became crooked"
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-14

The representatives will be:
City and County of Denver-Chester
e. Smedley (Republican); Martin H.
Mitchell, William II. Andrew, Peter C,
Schaeffer, Benjamin A. Sweet, William
d. Wright, Jr.. Prospero Frazzini,
Frances S. Lee, Phillip McCarty, John
R. Williams, Felix B. TAFT (all Demo-
Gratis, pledged to No. ~.
Archuleta and Conejos-W. H. El.
more (D.).
Conejos-C. Cantu (D.).
Bent and Kiowa-M. NJ. Simpson
CD.
Chaffee-W L. Philbur (D.).
Fremont-S. A. Hackley CD.
Chaffee and Fremont. M. How
ellis (D.).
Clear Creek-John w. Old (D.).
Custer-William Whalen CD.
Costilla and Huerfano-Antonio D.
Valdez (R.).
Delta-Thomas Harshman CD.
Douglas-H. W. Bennett Cd.
Adams. Arapahoe and Ebert
James N. Counter CD.
Dolores and Montezuma-Pearl B.
Gates (D.).
Eagle-E. E. Kennedy CD.
Ell Paso-J. T. Kavanaugh D):
Warren NJ. Persons (R.); Thomas E.
Thomas (R.).
Teller-John H. Ferguson, George
Lewis and Emery Young (Democrats).
Garfield-Horace Mann (R.).
Gilpin--Charles o. Richards CD). \
Gunnison-W. S. Humason (R).
Hinsdale and Mineral-John l.. Pc
ters (R).
Jefferson-Wilbur F. Smith (R).
Lake-Peter B. Turnbull CD; John
c. Carrig (R.).
La Plata-George Weaver CD.
Larimer-J. NJ. Cunningham (R).
Las Animas-John Mayer (R); VIII.
liam P. Boyle (R.).
Mesa-A. C. Newton (R.).
Montrose-O. C. Skinner CD.
Otero and Crowley-William Edgar
(R.).
Ouray-W. w. Rowan (D.).
Parks. w. Packer (D.).
Pitkin-Charles Daley, Jr., CD.
Saguache-M. Ed Werner CD.
San Juan-John H. Slattery CD.
San Miguel-Albert l. Woods (D.).
Weld-Charles T. Philip and John A.
Hicks D).
Prowers and Baca-J. B. Truxler
CD.
Routt and Rio Grande-Robert E.
Norvell CD.
Grand, Summit and Jackson-Se-
viers Fincher CD.
Lincoln, Phillips, Yuma. Kit Carson
and Cheyenne-Louis Voght Cd.
Morgan, Logan, Washington and
Sedgewick-C. F. Parker (R).
Pueblo-Charles ]. Leftwich, George
NJ. Ashton, Patrick Mcdonald, Hallet
Gallup (D.).
Rio Grande-George w. Gates CD.
Boulder = Alphonse Ardourel and
John w. Goss CD.
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-14
Dying from Auto Crash.

Trinidad.-Dominic Ferri, a wealthy
italian Of Starkville, was fatally In
jured. and nine children whom he
was taking for an automobile ride. had
narrow escapes. when the machine up.
set on the road two miles west Of
here. Ferri was crushed against the
back of the drivers seat. The child
rem, eight Of whom were In the ton
neau. were protected by the high back
and sides.
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-14
New AppIe.Dryina Plant Burned.

Montrose.-Fire destroyed the new
plant Of the Montrose Evaporating
Company before the fire department
could extend line of hose one thou
sand five hundred feet to the building.
The estimated loss is $4,000. insur-
ance $4,000. Apples valued at $1,000
were destroyed. The building was
erected about a month ago by fruit
raisers to save fruit that could not be
shipped.
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-14
DEMOCRATS CONTROL COLORADO LEGISLATURE
Republicans
Mrs. Helen Ring Robinson First Elected
Upper Chamber
Makeup OF Colorado Senate.

The members of the Senate will be:
First District Getty and County OF
Denver)-W. H. Sharpley (Holdover
d.; H. E. Garman (Holdover d.;
John Hecker (Holdoyer d.; Reuben
]. Morris, (D.) Joseph Berry CD;
Mrs. Helen Ring Robinson CD.
Second District pueblo county,
Samuel ]. Burris CD.
Third District Gel Paso county,
William e. Robinson (R.).
Fourth District Las Animas coun-
ty)-Casimiro Barela (R).
Fifth District (Boulder county,
Edward Affater CD.
Sixth District Qake county)-Aus-
tin Blakey (Holdover d..
Seventh District (Weld county,
Hubert Reynolds CD.
Eighth District Jefferson and Clear
Creek counties)-B. F. Carver CD.
Ninth District (Fremont county,
NJ. N. Lives (RD.
Tenth District (Larimer county,
John A. Cross (Holdover d.
Eleventh District (Pitkin and Gunni-
son counties)-John F. Parson CD.
Twelfth District adams, Morgan,
Logan, Sedgwick and Denver counties)
Hiram E. Hits (Holdover d..
Thirteenth District (Routt, Grand.
Jackson. Moffat and Summit counties)
Thomas H. lies (D).
Fourteenth District (Costilla, Huer-
fano and Conejos counties)-Charles
Hayden (Holdover R.)
Fifteenth District (Saguache, Min
eral and Rio Grande counties)-John
Macarthur (Holdover r..
Sixteenth District (Mesa and Delta
r..
Seventeenth District (Montrose, San
Miguel and Dolores counties)-John
]. Tobin (Holdover d..
Eighteenth District (Ouray, San MI
guel, Hinsdale and Archuleta counties)
John T. Joyse (Holdover d..
Nineteenth District (La Plata and
Montezuma counties)-George e. West
CD.
Twentieth District (Chaffee and
Park counties)-Ralph Tucker Hold
over r..
Twenty-first District Garfield,
Eagle and Rio Blanco counties-B. T..
Napier CD.
Twenty-second District (Arapahoe.
Washington, Kit Carson, Yuma, Phil
lips and Denver countless l.
Tierney CD.
Twenty-third District (Otero and
Crowley counties)-F. NJ. Wieland
(R.).
Twenty-fourth District (Conejos
ounty)-William H. Adams CD.
Twenty-fifth District Gas Animas,
Bent, Baca and Prowers counties)-A.
Newton Parrish (Holdover r..
Twenty-sixth District (Gilpin, Boul-
der, Jefferson and Clear Creek coun-
ties)-Leroy J. Williams (R0.
Twenty-seventh District pueblo and
Custer countless. S. Bellesfield
(Holdover d..
Twenty-eighth District (El Paso,
Douglas, Ebert, Lincoln and Chey-
enne counties)-Arthur Cornforth
(Holdover r..
Twenty-ninth District pueblo. FIRE.
mont and Teller counties)-W. ]. Metz
(Holdover d..
Thirtieth District (Teller county,
L. A. Van Tilborg (Holdovsr d.,
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-14
Sherman Left Rich Estate to Widow

Utica. N. Y.-The will of Vice Pres.
ident Sherman was admitted to pro-
bate here. The document is very
short, is In Mr.. Sherman's handwriting
and bears date of April 23, 1887.
After the usual preamble he names as
his executors his widow, Carrie Bab-
cock Sherman. and wills all OF his es-
tate to her. In her petition she de-
clared the estate to be of value Tex
ceedlng 100000" Mr.. Sherman was
credited with being one of the wealth.
lest men in this locality.
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-14
Rl.k. LIE, save. Teacher and ro...

Risks Life, saves Teacher and Tots.
Kiowa.-Braving the worst blizzard
which has swept eastern Colorado in
years, Walter Nelson, baker here.
rode six miles on horseback against
the advice of friends. who feared he
would perish in tho storm, and res
cusd Miss Dot Gorffin. eighteen years
old, teacher Of the Comanohe school.
six miles northeast of Kiowa, and two
Nugent children, girls. nine ana eleven
years old.
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-14

Louisville olri MarrIes Californian.
Louisville.-Miss Myrtle Swanbergsr
has Just married Harry Krots. .
merchant Of RI Centre. Oai, whore the
wedding took place, at the home OF the
groom.
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-14
Girl Married at 10, Gets Divorce at I.

Colorado Springs.-Distriot Judge
Sheafor granted a decree Of divorce to
Goldio Henderson, the youngest bride
in the history Of Ell Paso county. Two
years ago. when only thirteen. the girl
married Cola Henderson. seventeen in
this city. She related how her hus-
band had choked and beaten her, and
showed a large scar under her right
eye as one result Of her husbands
abuse.
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-14
Howard Ros. Pleads Not Guilty.

Denver.-Howard Ross, the 1s-year-
old messenger boy, who, on October
10. killed his father, A. Emil Ross, in
order to save the life of his stepmoth-
or. pleaded not guilty to charge of
murder when arraigned at Brighton.
Ross was remanded to his cell and is
being held without bail.
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-14
Butte Miner Drinks Acid.

Pueblo.-John Shea. miner Of
Butte. Mont. was found dead in q
rooming house in the lower part Of the
city. He had taken carbolic acid. He
leaves family in Butte. Persons who
had seen him said he had been intox'
icated for couple OF days.
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-14

Gov. Hawley Urged to Assume Toga.
Boise.-If he heeds the counsel of
his friends, Governor Hawley of Idaho
will himself take the position of Unit
ed States senator, made vacant by the
death of the late Senator Hepburn.
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-14
Lumber Trust Case Postponed.

Greeloy.-The hearing of the So
called lumber trust case has been post
poned until Dec. on request Of At
torney General Griffith. who is In
Canon City prosecuting the penitenti-
ary graft cases.
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-14
A Chance.

She-Mr. Scrappington and his wife
were riding in their auto yesterday
when 1t skidded and they fell out
He-Well, that was q little variety
for them. Usually their falling out
takes place at home.
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-14
Kindness Wins Partnership and Bird,

Pueblo.-Because Albert Rocket did
him kindness several months ago, c.
I. Fairfax, senior member OF the firm
of Fairfax & Co.. cotton brokers Of
New Orleans, informed Rocket that he
had been taken into the firm. This
has made possible the announcement
Of Rockets engagement to Miss Jean
nette Ray, daughter Of G. F. Ray Of
Pueblo.
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-14
Lonumont PIoneer pIe..

Longmont.-Charles L. Knapp, an
old soldier and pioneer Of this city,
died aged seventy-three years.
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-14
Governor McponaId critIeallv III.

Santa Fe. N. M.-Governor w. c.
Mcdonald. inaugurated in January last
as New Mexico's first executive, is
critically i'll from Bright's disease.
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-14

A woman is always trying to i'm
presr upon her husband that she isn't
feeling as we'll as she ought to.
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-14

Mrs.. winsiow's Soothing Syrup for Chiidrsa
tsething. softens the gums, reduces innamma-
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-14

Constipation causes and aggravates many
serious diseases. It In thoroughly cured By
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. The fAvoEita
family laxative. Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-14

Political arguments lose US moro
friends than they gain votes.
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-14

Unfortunately charity doesn't seem
to possess any Of the qualities Of .
boomerang.
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-14

Don't be misled. Ask for Red Cross
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes.
At all good grocers. Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-14

U. 8. Cruisers Sail for Far East.
Philadelphia.-The armored cruis-
ers Tennessee and Montana have sailed
for Smyrna and Beirut to safeguard
American interests.
Evening star., 1912-07-07

evolve the smart coats. The ends, turned
under at the bottom. are caught to the
skirt at front and back. Along one side
of the blue ribbon coat-front runs q fes-
toon of forget-me-uotS and small pale
pink roses. A similar wreath is caught
against the quilting on the skirt and the
bouquet in the hands is of forget t-me-nots
wide facing of rose-colored silk and
streamers of the same shade, the stream
ers being caught up under the ear with
cluster of forget-me-notS. These brides
maids wore boots of pink satin with crys
tai buttons.
Pale yellow is favorite color for
bridesmaids frocks this year and six
yellow frocks worn at June wedding
were especially pretty. They were in
three shades of yellow, the first two
maids wearing pale canary, the second
two deeper kings yellow and the two
pretty brunette maids in the rear hay-
ing costumes verginS the orange.
All the gowns were Of chiffon. made
very simply, with straight skirts and
quaint little surplice bodices covered with
lace fichus. There were also lace sashes,
with clusters of yellow roses, and the big
shirred lace hats were heaped with yell
low plumes matching the shade of the
gowns, and long streamers of lace. These
long stream give touch OF pictur-
esuueness to garden and lawn party hats
this season, and the cost of the streamers
adds appreciably to the expense OF the
hat for only the handSomest, richest rib
bon may be used for these long ends that
Evening star., 1912-07-07
MISSES WEAR FOR
THE SUMMER MONTHS

EHANY of the frocks being made up at
AvA present for misses have decidedly
new features and will make good house
and party frocks for early autumn. A
dressy model in embroidered white net
has front panel, and two side festoons
holding in the fullness of a gathered up
per section are embroidered in eyelet de-
sign and outlined by narrow ciuny in
sertion. A pointed piece of plain net is
applied also beneath the drapery, while a
row of three-inch val lace starts in the
middle Of the front breadth at the knee
and is festooned with slight fullness as
far as the middle of the back breadth
Two scant ruffies of the lace are on the
foot of the skirt, and two form dreesy
three-quarter sleeve. The waist is also
embroidered. and has a square of lace Oh
the front finished with drop ball fringe.
The smart combination Of black and
white is shown in one instance by white
taffeta skirt worn with a black cutaway
jacket. white shoes and white gloves
Simple frocks with narrow straight skirts
and attached blouses are I'm white satin
messaline with navy blue collars, cuffs
and strdle. some also having a dark hem
Soft silks in accordion plated skirts.
shaped and fitted so as to flare very little.
are growing in popularity.
miss dress illustrating a new idea
on MILDLY lines. has the bodice and skirt
made in one. and the dress belted with
a low gfrdle, which encircles the hips in
oriental style. The effect is extremely
useful. The construction is simple, the
only fitting necessary being the length OF
the skirt and the size of the girdle. The
dress is mounted on a lining OF exactly
the same cut as the dress itself, and IL
slashed open at one side, with q filling of
silk pleating. This model is in purple
blue charmeuse with dark red stitching
and directoire guimpe of white lined with
red satin bow. 1t could be made up in
serge or other more practical material for
school and college wear.
Evening star., 1912-07-07

trail over the shoulder. Black velvet
streamers are particularly chic. but all
colors and all materials are used and one
sees streamers of chiffon, of lace and of
tucked net as well as OF wide satin rib
bon and velvet ribbon.
A pretty streamered hat is shown in
thee picture with the parasol. This hat
is of white milan, but little of the straw
shows, for the crown is almost covered
with black velvet ribbon and there is "A
black velvet facing under the bnm. A
wreath of small pink rosebuds adds a be-
coming touch of color. The parasol Is one
OF the ultra fashionable bell shapes which
may be handled coquettlshly. but which
are not TO be depended on for real shade.
as they keep off very little of the sun.
Many of the simple looking summer
frocks worth small fortunes because
of the real laces used as trimming. Wom-
en- spending more and more money
for lace and only the handsomer real
laces are now considered distinctive Much
better to have little genuine Irish or
cluny than yards and yards of cheap cot
ton lace. says Fashion; and If you cannot
afford even little real cluny-the most
in expensive handmade lace-stick TO ex-
quisitely fine lawns and battStes beautified
with hand hemming and pintucking. Two
summer frocks, simple in design but made
distinguished by the use of real lace. are
| illustrated. One is frock of embroidered.
striped batiste trimmed with bands OF
Irish crochet and the other Is a more
formal affair Of white satin meteor oom-
bined with some rare point macrame-a
Partisan creation by Francis, built for a
young English debutante Of the spring.