davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1912-09-27
WESTERN.

Gov. w. w. Douaghey was hanged
effigy at Little Rock, Ark. The
.ummy bore the placard. Niger
oyer.'
The women OF the United States
N have their inning at the conser-
alton Congress which opens It's
aurth session at indianapolis Oct. l.
Aviator Russell Blair OF Kansas
10y while making an exhibition flight
{ Shenandoah, Ia. was killed In fall
.um height OF thirty feet.
rhoradyke Deland. secretary OF the
lonyer Chamber OF Commerce. was
lected secretary OF the Central Asso-
atlon Of Commercial Secretaries at
Indianapolis.
Former Congressman Franklin L.
Crooks and Horace G. Clark OF Colora'
%, will address the twentieth Nation
4 Irrigation Congress which opens
% salt Lake City September 80.
Cigarettes and cigars are not quito
trong enough for the women OF Kan.
AS City and they are now chewing
lug tobacco. according 10 the eXclu.
i've dealers In the boulevard district.
on the owe OF Yom Klppur. the
lrcat jewish festival. was held the
ripple funeral OF James Hail and his
wife. and Arthur Hail. who killed
hem and then committed suicide ~
San Francisco.
Carl scarr, deputy sheriff, was
tlllcd and sheriff saldcrR or Rogers
'ounty wounded, whom supposed boot.
Hgscrs fired on thCm. following the
ontlscati, II OF wagon load OF liquor
near Colllnsylllo, Okla.
In n decision handed down Al Reno.
New. the Supreme Court sustained the
light OF the Progressive party TO have
is candidates nominated by petition
placed on the official ballot under the
heading. Progressive" party.
After playing n violin solo with such
feeling and dolloaey that she was re'
ncatodly cncorcd by n large audience
Ia church. Miss Grace Bush. a school.
glri Of seventeen, returned 20 her
homo IN HantlngH, Neb., and shot her
sclf through the heart,
Herbert VI. Rothory. at one time tho
owner Of tho white Elephant saloon
In Denver, and diamond thief Of In
icrna,lonal reputation. IL under arrest
In Sioux City. Iowa. for alleged com
pliclty in huge diamond robbery
committed In london six years ago
Colonel pancual Orosoo. sr.. ana bill
five companions. advisors OF orosoo
1r., isador OF the Mexican rebellion ID
the north. who were captured By
United states troops at Preside. Tex,
were found not guilty Of noutralli,
law violations At their hearing at Mar
IA. TeS.. and were released
The state herald., 1912-09-27
\sPoRT.
STANDING OF WESTERN LEAGUE.

Association park. the home OF Kan
sas City's American Association base
ball team. was destroyed by fire said
TO have been OF inccndlary origin.
Frank Whitney OF Cedar Rapids.
lightweight champion OF Iowa, was
given decision over Billy Wagner.
champion OF Canada. In tenTound
bout Mt Cedar Rapids.
Additions to the Harvard football
squad have brought the total number
OF players out for the varsity eleven
TO seventy. The practice Is sdll de.
voted strictly 20 rudlmonts.
Young Ramoy Macy sprung a sur.
prise at the State Fair grounds at De
troit when he drove The wnndoror.
owned by George Estnbrook Of Den.
yer. 10 victory In the Michigan siO..
600 stake.
The state herald., 1912-09-27
News Summary of the Past Week

The milling plant OF the Berger
crittenden company was burned at
Milwaukee. The loss is s25O.OO0.
Rather than live In a house painted
blue. Mrs. Sadie Mcdonald. aged thlr
ty.nine OF Dayton. Ohio. committed
suicide by drinking carbolic acid.
Charles X. Atwood OF Newing,on, tho
Oldest graduate OF Yale and member
OF the class OF 1913. is dead at Hart.
ford. Conn, aged ninety1kwo years,
Former United States Senator Her.
naldo de Soto Money OF Mississippi
died at his home near Biloxi OF urae.
mic poisoning. He was seyenty.four
II. d. Money. former United States
senator from Mississippi and member
of the national monetary commission.
fell from the porch OF his home at
Fairhaven. Miss. and fractured his
right hip.
with the indictment OF John Beal
Sneod for the murder OF the man with
whom she elopcd aud loved, IL is re-.
ported that Mrs Lena sneod is seek.
ing divorce from her husband AT
Amarillo. Tex.
The first serious violence In connee.
tion with the street car strike at su.
perior. Wis. broke out when 5000
strike aympathlzers smashed six cars.
After wrochIng the ak cars the mob
captured the crews and guards
Photographs o! lcttcrs from Albert
Boyeo. killed In Amarillo, Tex, by
John Beal Sneed. viii play an import.
ont part in his trial A Dallas photo.
graphor has admitted that he recently
had made copies OF both the letters
and envelopes received by sncod's wife
from the slain ranchman.
Part OF the s27?,ooO loot robbora got
from the Bank Of Montreal nt New
Westminster. u. C.. and which was
hidden In Chicago, has been recovered
by Chicago police. II was intlmatcd
that the amount would run into the
Thousands OF Canadian bills OF large
denomination,
Burglary OF the manalon Of J. y.
Morgan. jr., while Mr.. Morgan and hl,
forty servants slept has been con.
fossed. tho police say. by John Dcr,
nauor. whom they arrested In New
York, In his possession were found
novon watches. medals. diamond pins
and other articles Of jowclry stolen
from the home.
William Nowsome. n negro. walked
down First avenue In New York din
tributing 81 bills TO make people
think we'll OF his race" lie diHtrlbu
ted $500 and IL now In an asylum.
The state herald., 1912-09-27
NO TROUBLE IN COLLIE,
Lawyer Probably Was WILLING |.
More Than $40 Under III,
Circumstances.

A noted lawyer of Tennesss.
labored under the defects Of
ahigh temper and of being
walked into q court room M
over by a younger man, of wbm
older practitioner had a smaD
ion.
Presently, In the hearing Of l
ton, there was a clash betwe,
lawyer and the Judge. The jut,l
dered the lawyer to sit down NJ
the lawyer. being deaf, didn't !
him and went on talking, the !
fined him $40 for contempt.
The lawyer leaned toward Ii. \
and cupped his hand behind NIL
What did he sayi" he incu,|
He fined you $10." explalna|
clerk.
For what?"
For contempt Of this court.
the clerk.
The lawyer shot a poisonou
toward the bench and reached ,
into his pocket.
I'll pay It," he said. ITS ,
debt."-Saturday Evening Pos,
The state herald., 1912-09-27
TO RUSH WORK
ON HIGH Line
U. S. TO SPEND $4,000, 10000 TO
RECLAIM $4,000 ACRES NEAR
PALlSADE, COLORADO.
WORK BEGINS AT ONCE
THE PROJECT, PLANNED TWENTY
YEARS AGO, OPENS A
NEW EMPIRE.
we..ern 81. 2apsr unIon Gov. seryLee.

Western Ne paper Union News Service.
Grand Junction.. H. Miner. engi-
neer in charge of the Grand Valley
reclamation project, comprising CO.,
900 acres, has received instructions
from acting director a. P. Davis of the
United States Reclamation Service to
start work at once on the long-await-
ed High Line tunnel.
In q statement issued after the re-
ceipt of the telegram, Miner declared
construction work at the main camp
above Palisade will be started at once.
1t will take two weeks to gather ma
terial and equipment before actual
ground breaking on the project proper
can be started.
Secretary of the Interior Fisher, who
is in Honolulu, Will arrive in Seattle
October 18th and probably can reach
Grand Junction about October 18th for
a big ground d-breaking celebration.
The high line canal has been a
dream for twenty years. 1t will take
water from the Grand river, sufficient
to irrigate 10000 acres, reaching above
the present irrigated belt from Pail
sade west nearly to the state line, a
distance of thirty-three miles. The
cost will be 100000 to s4,OOO,OOO. It
will be constructed in three years.
Work was ordered started by Sec
retary Garfield three years ago last
February. but was stopped when Rich
ard a. Ballinger was appointed secre-
tary of the Interior Department at the
beginning OF the Taft administra-
tion.
Officers OF the Grand Valley Water
Users Association and other Grand
Junction citizens participated in tri-
umphal march on Main street when
the order to start work was received.
The state herald., 1912-09-27

A fortune OF $4,000 is left the sew
en-months-old son OF Paul Peck. the
Washington aviator killed at Chicago
September IL.
Little hope was held out in London
for the recovery of Mrs. Pat Campbell.
the actress. who is III at her home in
kenslngton square.
A draw was the verdict In the
twoney rounds OF fighting between Z.
Johnson OF Pueblo aud Stanley Yokum
OF Oklahoma. who met at the Mime
qua thcater in Pueblo.
Robert Grosvenor, eldest son OF
Lady Arthur Grosvenor. was thrown
from his motorcycle and badly in.
iured, near Whlteehurch. Cheshire,
England.
Tiger. an immense Angora cat.
owned by Mrs. Harry Llndley OF Ven.
ice. Cal. attacked and killed full
bloodod English bulldog. owned by J.
c. Fromeyer. at Venice.
Death rode In the relay race at the
walla walla. Wash. County fair A,
G. Curtis OF Springfield. Colo. one OF
the riders. was thrown from his horse
and his neck was broken.
The Boston club clinohed the Amer,
lean leagure pennnnt. Al possibility
OF their being overtaken was disposed
OF when Philadelphia lost at Chicago
the first game OF u double header.
Tho separation OF ,he property OF
the Duke and Duchess dc Borny has
been legally ordered. The duke was
not represented. Such court proceed.
ure In France ia generally the forcrun.
ner OF a divorce suit.
The marriage OF AFohduohess Eliza.
both Franzlska, daughter OF Arehduke
Francis calyator. and Count George
Won waldburg. dragoon officer. took
place at the Castle chapel Of Schloas
Wallace In Vienna In the presence OF
Emperor Francis Joseph
The state herald., 1912-09-27
Weeks News from All Over Colorado

murder and other crimes, was forced
to hand over q purse containing $13O.
The Boulder Fish and Game Club
received $4,000 native trout from the
state fish hatchery. They were placed
in North and Middle Boulder creeks
and in the other streams in the Eldora
district.
Denver will be on the route of the
new macadam roadway to be built
from New York to San Francisco. a
distance of 3.340 miles. by the auto
mobile manufacturers of the country
at cost of s25,000.oOO.
From an investment OF $500 the flax
committee of the Denver Chamber OF
Commerce. appointed last spring. In
duced the planting of 10000 acres in
this grain. and has announced that the
crop will be worth 100000.
Craig Hartford, Windsor cowboy
employed by the Wyoming Cattle
Company, is not expected to live as a
result of being pinned under a dead
horse in the bed of canon for two
hours before he was rescued.
After an hour of wrangling and con.
fusion the Board of Aldermen killed
the bill that would have given the
Burlington railroad right to lay its
tracks on Market street and ter
minal in Denver of its own. Fourteen
aldemen voted against the measure
and two for II.
The reverence that a nation shows
to martyred president was displayed
by the hosts of Colorado clubwomen
to the memory of Mrs. Sarah Platt
Deckcd. A beautiful tribute tothenoted
clubwoman was spoken by Mrs. Ar
thur Horace McLain of Canon City.
President of the federation at Trini-
dad.
At the baby show In the County fair
at Montrosc. with thirty-four babies
on exhibition. the judges awarded
first prize for the prettiest baby to
Florence. the nlne-mJnths-old daugh.
ter of Riley Trickett: second prize to
Sarah, fourteen-months-old daughter
of A. n. Mckee. and third prize to
John, the elevsn-months-old son of
Charles Monahan.
Roland Fox, member OF Battery B.
stationed at Fort Russell, Wyo., who
has been serving a ninety-day Jail SEN
tence at Boulder. for creatins dis.
turbanee at Lafayette. where he de.
serted his company on July 9th. es
capped from the jail.
That the state OF Colorado should
make it a felony. punishable by i'm
prlsonment in the penitentlary, for a
man to pay or woman to receive
money for immortality, is the sugges.
tion OF Denver lawyer in letter to
Winifred Black. commenting on re-
cent article by her on the social evil.
The state herald., 1912-09-27
ECZEMA on FACE AND So

4400 Utica St.. Denver. Colc-
eczema came first with pimples d
rash on my face, then on my /
ears and neck. 1t itched so bad
/ could not sleep. I was ma
sores and my eyes were so \
not see out of them. It bros,
heart to look at my face. Ever
Of skin came OF where the tIs
was. I suffered awful betwee,
burning and itching, and whit
part Of my body 1t was on wcGla
swollen. I treated for three nr
and would get better for a week
then would be as bad as ever
II saw In the paper about Cuad
SO I sent and got some Cuticun
and Ointment. I had the eczeni|
five months before began to use
cura Soap and Ointment, but go.j
In a short time after / started u|
them. 1t is a sure cure as have
been troubled with It since
ought to see my face now. IA
such n nice complexion, as soi, ]
baby's." (Signed) Mrs. Mary Cid
ming. Dec. 90. 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
throughout the world. Sample o,s
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Adj
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. L, Boa
Adv.
The state herald., 1912-09-27
Uncle Sam owns LOnses, Orchard.

Palsade, Colo.-The longest orchard
IN Colorado is now the property of
Uncle Sam. 1t is eleven miles in
length and but 1876 feet wide, but the
government has paid 100000 of good
gold coin for it. The orchard is to be
used as the right of way for the s5,-
100000 High Line canal and consists
Of 1856 acres. There are only two
other larger orchard land owners in
Mesa county-W d. Cross Of Denver,
who has 26O acress and A. E. John
son of Grand Junction, who has about
as much more.
The state herald., 1912-09-27
Minor MantIon.


The harvesting of Longmont's ST.
250,OO0 beet crop is now on.
Four thousand pies drew record
crowd to Longmont's Pie Day celebra'
ton.
Boulder county is soon to have an
other big cannery, to be built at Nj
Wot.
Ex-President Roosevelt addressed
more than 10000 people at the Denver
auditorium.
A murderous assault was made at
Durango upon Juan Josea by Jesse
Mccoy, white cook.
The forty-fourth annual meeting of
the Colorado Congregational confer
ence was held in Denver.
The Rocky Mountain Hotel Mems
Association will hold its annual meet
ing in Denver November IA to 16.
Harry Davis, the La Sale, ILL.,, aero
bat, whose back was broken in TWEEN
ty-foot fall at Montrose, died at Grand
Junction.
Pueblo county captured the sweep
stakes, defeating other counties OF the
state for the best varied display at
the State fair
Col. Geo. 7. Shackelford. aged sew
enty-five, pioneer resident of Den
yer, veteran of the Civil War, died OF
cancer at his home.
Gerald Tetan, age five, son of II
Tetan of La Sale. may lost his life as
a result of an effort to prevent his
pet dog from being injured.
Blanche Cobacker, Denver's child
pianist" is to enter upon professional
career and will leave for New York
to prepare for tour OF the country
City Marshal c. l.. Williams oi
Longmont raided bootlegging joint
in North Longmont and placed Johr
Helms under arrest and confiscated 8
quantity OF liquor.
1t is expected that 500 passenger
men from all parts of America will bC
in Denver October 3 to attend the for
tieth annual convention of the Amer
lean Association of Passenger Agents
Thomas NJ. Hunter, exalted ruler oi
Denver lodge, No. II, b. p. o. Elks
has been appointed as a member o
the national committee for the preser
walton of the elk in the United States
A twenty-five per cent. reduction in
water rates will be made by the city
of Grand Junction the first OF the yeai
as the result of economy OF manage
ment of It's new 100000 water system
Held up at the point OF a revolver
by two masked bandits with black
ened faces, Mrs. f. L.. Braden, widow
living at 74l Kearney street, Mont
clair. near the scene of the Carrier
The state herald., 1912-09-27
GENERAL.

Trlplcta born to u cow In New or.
leans have been named for the preal.
Genital candidates Al are alive and
healthy.
The fittleth anniversary OF the bat
10 II Antiotam was celebrated on the
battlefield near iingorstown. Md. by
hundreds Of survivors.
American women today have bigger
legs and foot than their mothers and
grandmothern had. according TO deal
cru In stockings and eoracta,
The taking OF testimony Of tho gov
ernmont'a suit for the dissolution Of
the International Harvester Company
has boon postponed until October 2.
The state herald., 1912-09-27
Girl Murder Horror Like Rue morgue.

San Francisco,-The murder OF Ly.
dia Berger In room I NJ "Beeheo" Vie.
tors boarding house at 1918 Stockton
street takes rank with any OF the I'm
aginatiye plots ccntering in the Rue
Morguo 80 far as mystery and horror
arc concerned. The police are bafflcd
as much as ever.
The state herald., 1912-09-27
western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.

September 26-october 6-Western
Colorado Conference of Seventh Day
Adventists-Delta. Wv ~
=, October 2-4-State Convention, w. C.
i. U.-Cafion City.
October 14-lS-Grand Encamprneh''
l. o. o. F.-Cafon City.
and Plain-Denver
October 16 - Twenty-ninth annual
meeting of NJ. l.. Church Women's FOR
elgn Missionary Society-penver.
at Grand junction.
October 24-26-Bench Show of Colo
rado Kennel Club. at Denver.
Nov. l4-l6-Rocky Mtn. Hotel Men )
Association meeting. Denver.
The state herald., 1912-09-27
Capitalized a, For,y.seven Million.

New York.-Tho new company to be
formed as successor to the Denver,
Northwestern & Pacific Railway Com.
pany (the Moffat road, under the re.
organization plan, will have the fol.
lowing capitalization. It was learned :
Capital stock. sl0.OOO,0OO; authorized
first mortgage thlrty.year per cent
bonds, SS5.0OO.O00. and second mort.
gage adjustment income bonds, s2..
100000.
The state herald., 1912-09-27
striking Miners EIre on Sheriff.

Louisville, Colo.-The striking coal
miners OF Louisville defied Sheriff NJ.
II. Capp and four deputies to arrest
any OF their number; demanded that
he capture and turn over to them a
strike-breaker so they might lynch
him, and finally fired upon the officer
and his assistants. Strikers armed
with reyolyers and rifles walked the
streets all day, causing a reign OF ter.
ror
The state herald., 1912-09-27
Increase Shown In Colorado Crops.


Denver.-The September government
crop report shows that corn in Colo
RADIO was normal September 1st for
tn efirst time in ten years. Spring
wheat was 95 per cent. of normal, as
against ten-year average of 81 per
cent. Oats were in the best condi-
ton in ten years and within one point
of normal. The yield Of hay was 2.20
tons per acre. against tons per
acre in 1911. Glover was five points
better than normal, against ten
years average of S4. The hay crop this
year September LIST was worth sl7,-
100000 for 1901 900 tons. gain of
S469,000 over last year. Potatoes
were uninjured by blight and were S4
per cent. of normal, the best record for
ten years by four points, Apples,
grapes and fruit are shown to have
been in better condition than year
ago, while peaches were three times
better. Butter advanced &c a pound
in 30 days Eggs went from 22c to
2ic dozen during the same period.
Chickens are cheaper by lac pound.
Hogs jumped from $500 per 100 lbs.
a year ago. to s720. Beef cattle went
from s4.4O to $40. The temperature
in Colorado for August was 20 below
normal. 1t was 23' below normal for
the first eight months. of the year. The
precipitation for August was greater
than the average by O.2S inch. The
precipitation for the eight months end
ing September LIST averages 12.74
inches
The state herald., 1912-09-27
cluh Momen Close Convention.

Trinidad.-With the election of off
GERS. the eighteenth annual convention
Of the Colorado Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs ended its four days ses-
sion. From the standpoint of attend
lnce and the Importance of the work
accomplished. the convention was the
most successful in recent years.
The state herald., 1912-09-27
Improve Painters Home.

Colorado Springs,-A new pavilion
for tuberculosis patients to cost s10,-
900, the completion of two floors over
the library annex for hospital pur-
poses 20 cost s25,OOO. lavatory for
women to cost $1,000 and other i'm
provements and repairs to cost $4,000.
have been authorized by the boaord of
trustees of the Union Printers Home
in this city.
The state herald., 1912-09-27
Big Crop Yarns Are RIp..

Secretary Wilson of the ds1}
ment OF agriculture was talking \
the record crops of 1912.
These wonderful crops" he I
ARE almost enough to make 70:
lieve the cross-cut saw story.
"A farmer. you know. sent his 4
man TO a neighbor's with note
ing:
Friend Smith: VIII you pis
lend me your cross-cut saw. as ! Y
to cut a watermelon up so as ,o
It into my dray?'
"The neighbor wrote back:
Friend Jones: l would be Ell!
lend you my saw. but same has
got stuck in canteloupe.'"
The state herald., 1912-09-27
All searched at snesd AearInu.

Amarillo, Textile habeas corpus
hearing for John Boal snecd. charged
with the murder OF A. G. Boyce, Jr.
began here. Sheriff Burwell and
twenty special deputies followed the
courts order TO search for weapons ali
who sought admission to the court
room.
The state herald., 1912-09-27
o,i oemr Worth st.eoo.

Denver Enticod TO a room In the
Virginia hotel. 1914 Stout street. by
two men. with whom he had arranged
10 trade valuable diamonds fof an au'
tomoblle. Harry Il. Collins. wealthy
young man. was held up at the point
of revolver. bound. gagged and
robbed OF gems worth $1,000,
The state herald., 1912-09-27
FOREIGN.

SlN thousand railroad employees in
Catalonia. In eastern Spain. struck.
Lady De natho thlb, Langtg) loft
London on tho Cedric for New York.
on her farewell tour OF America In
vaudeville.
The state herald., 1912-09-27
Forced to Work.

An Edwards county farmer
short a harvest hand. He wet
Kinsley. a mile away. in his q
lie found a man there, dumped
into his auto and took him out to
farm.
Next morning. when the drusi
had come out OF It. he asked how
II was to town. The farmer told
fifteen miles and promised to
him in the following Saturday Z
would help harvest that week
man worked all week without Il
ing that fs was only n mile
town.-Kansas City Journal.
The state herald., 1912-09-27
Boy Killed by Motorcyclist.

Golden.-While on his way to school
Lawrence. age six, son of Jasper Bel
den, was struck by rapidly moving
motorcycle driven by Crit Tolman.
School of Mines student, and killed.
The heavy machine knocked the child
thirty feet in the air.
The state herald., 1912-09-27
chann cnmlnn In MesIeo.

Washington Ia feared by the
state Department that tho revolution
in Mexico h spreading and that ho
foro many weeks all Of central Mexico
now apparently peaceful viii be over
run by lawleua banda operating under
the gulna Of revolution,
The state herald., 1912-09-27

Memorial services for the late Stu
are d. Walling, justice of the State
Court OF Appeals. and five other men,
bers OF the Denver bar who died dur
ing the last six months, were conduct
cd by the Denver Bar Association in
the third division of the District Cour:
The state herald., 1912-09-27
$4,000 Fire at Has,un.

Haxtun. Colo.-Fire Of unknown orl'
Gin. but believed 10 hayo boon ineondi'
AIRY. destroyed property In HaNtun
worth from $4,000 TO $4,000,
The state herald., 1912-09-27
,oo,oooooo Hair Born 10 Vanderbilt,

Loudun.-A son han been born 90
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gwynno Wander.
bllL The young mother was Mise
Emerson OF Baltimore.
The state herald., 1912-09-27

We seldom take deep and 4
interest In the affairs OF our %
bors-unless they owe us money
The state herald., 1912-09-27

Smile on wash DAY. That's whea
use Red Cross Bag HUE. Clothes W
than snow. All eroeers. Adv.
The state herald., 1912-09-27
Rev. 3. E. Palmer Heads Baptist Body

Boulder.-The Rev. b. +. Palmer OF
the First Baptist church of this city
was elected moderator of the Rocky
Mountain Baptist Association at its
annual convention in Lafayette.
The state herald., 1912-09-27

Every man has secret hope
refuseR TO come out.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-29

ing for markets for the vast quantities
of beef and mutton being raised in
that country quantities increasingly
large enough within the last three or
four years to reduce the price of Ar
gentine fresh meat in the free London
market from II cents TO as low, in some
instances, as sents a pound"
PAY HIGHEST PRICES.
This is one exact fact" Another
exact fact" is that the people of the
United States are paying the highest
prices ever known for meat, quotations
in most of the cities at the present
time being in the neighborhood of 80
cents pound. If beef were placed on
the free list, where it ought to be, Ar.
gentine and other South American
countries, could ship meat to the Unit
ted States, which would break the
strangle hold of the beef trust and re
duce the prices of meat in this coun
try materially.