davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-15
snow Forty Feet Deep.

Georgetown.-There has never been
time during the past fifteen years
that as much snow has fallen as dur
ing the past winter. W. B. kelso.
forest ranger. who has had occasion
to visit all sections. both by Berthoud
and Argentine passes. states that In
some places he has found the snow as
deep a. forty feet.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-15
ordway Fines Liquor Sellers.

Ordway-That tho Town Council
and the marshal are determined to
stop the selling Of liquor in Ordway
seems quite evident, there being four
warrants issued and the arrests made.
Fines OF $50 each and costs were
placed as a penalty on a bowling alley
force. while another case has been set
for March 16. fr
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-15
Shoots Self; Fined $25.

Washington.-A citizen of Barnes
vile, Ca, who declared he had been
tined $25 for shooting himself acci-
dentaly with his own gun in his own
home. has appealed to Attorney Cen
cral Wickersham to know If there is
any law in the land justifying such
punishment.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-15

Horticultural Inspector for loveland.
Loveland.-This community will
have q horticultural inspector to help
the growers OF the vicinity In the
grading and packing of the fruit, and
to give them instructions as to the
timing, cultivating and general con.
dition OF their crops.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Adamson of
the House commerce committee has
introduced bill providing for physi.
cal valuation of all of the common
carriers. .H ... -
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-15
Canon City Wants Y. M. c. A.

caRon City Wants Y. M. G. A.
Canon City.-A campaign was inau'
gurated here under the supervision OF
State Superintendent D. c. Wade OF
Denver. to raise $4,000 by public
subscription for erection Of Y. NJ. c.
A. building.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-15
New Commandment.

Senator Penrose, apropos Of Presi.
dent Taft's anti-monopoly message,
said the other day, with smile:
In the past We were forbidden to
put our trust in riches, but now We
are forbidden also to put our riches
in trusts"
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-15

San Antonio. Texas. - Lieutenant
Stearns and q detachment of fifteen
men from the Third cavalry at Fort
Sam Houston will leave Immediately
for Maria, Tex, to prepare for the
coming of more troops.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-15

The. simple life is best. Let your only
medicine be Garfield Tea, the pure and
proven remedy. All druggists.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-15

Tho Club at Midnight.
He Is a model husband"
who says so?"
He does. He told me so at the
club at midnight last night"
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-15

husband earns; it's what she gets out
of it that counts.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-15

Chihuahua, Mex. - Additional rebel
troops will be sent south but General
Orozco personally will not leave for
the front for four or five days.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-15
WELDON 3. HEYsURN.
United States Senator from Idaho.

his work in the Senate temporarily
and 60 to Atlantic City on account Of
trouble with his eyes.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-15

PILES CURED IN TO Il DAYS
Your druggist will refund money II PAZO ONT
HENT falls to cure my case OF Itching Blind.
Lapland is a great country for small
children,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
FRENCH WAR SPIRIT GROWS
Military Melodrama Successes
Are Straws in the Wind.
Tgvcabls Ia Tho Tribune.

paris. Feb. 1O.-The new Francois Cop
nee Theatre opened last night In the
heart Of the populous and work-a-day
Fsubourg Saint Antoine with thrill
ing spectacular military melodrama by
Francois De Mon and Dupuy Manuel,
entitled 'L'Alerte" c'The Call 10 Arms"),
fhe action of which passes in a French
garrison town near the German frontier
al a moment when war is believed to be
imminent.
A young German girl, employed as
royerness in the family of French
Doputy, is in love with French lieu
tenant, who rejects her affections for
the daughter Of the Deputy The Ger
man girl steals some military docu-
nents from the lieutenant but finding
that Ee is suspected Of treason saves
him by denouncing herself TO his colonel
and returning the secret plans. The girl
is sent back By the colonel TO her home
IN Germany.
Tho brlstling martial scenes Of this
melodrama were enthusiastically ap-
plauded. The success Of "L'Alerte' and
o. Ia F1ambee7 and lie Redoutable,' '
al. purely military dramas shows clear
Is which way the popular wind blows In
France. and indicates tremendous re-
viyal OF patriotism and martial spirit
among the masses Of the French people.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
STRIKERS KILLED BY TROOPS
Soldiers Then Break Ranks and Flee
Before Infuriated Mob.

Mons, France, Feb 1O.-Serious disorders
occurred here and In the surrounding dis
tricts to-day as a consequence OF a strike
Of the coal miners for more wages. \
large number OF stores were pllaged. Sew
eral regiments have been ordered to the
scene to assist in maintaining order.
detachment OF chasseurs came into
conflict tonight with striking coal miners.
The chasseurs charged the strikers with
their bayonets and then fired volley into
the mcb, two Of whom We're killed The
enraged rioters attacked the troons 20
fiercely that the soldiers broke rantSs and
fed. Subsequently they rallied and charssd
again. scattering the mob, numbers NJ
whom were injured Va
Food distribution, which Is being CARRIED
out by the local authorities. Is very diff.
cult and there is great suffering among
the poorer classes, In some cases wi1oIe
families begging along the roadside, Tbsrs
have been several encounters between the
strikers and the soldiers. ana an unsuccess.
the Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
HOOLEY SENT TO PRISON
Former London Financier Must
Serve Year for Fraud.

London. Feb. 1o.-Ernest Terah Hooley
who was ono OF the leading men in the
financial world OF London a few years ago.
was sentenced to-day at the Old Bailey 10
years Imprisonment on a charge of OBJ
tanning money by fradulently representing
some property he had sold TO the prose-
cutor as free of membranes. Hooley was
arrested on the charge on July 20 last year.
Hooley was one Of the most prominent
financiers in England from 1890 TO 1928,
wnen he was declared bankrupt lie had
been regarded as one OF the wealthiest men
in the country. acquiring his riches by the
promotion OF numerous companies. In 1896
he launched a tire company. and is sup
posed to have made profit Of st2,5Oo, ooO
He owned n large number OF race horses
and yachts, including the racing cutter
Britannia which was formerly the prop
erty OF King Edward. and he also pos
sessed a number Of historic country seats.
After his bankruptcy he was known as the
Splendid bankrupt" as he continued 20
live In princely style on money which had
been placed in his wife's name.
In August. 1908, an application was made
to London ma agistrate for a warrant for
the arrest of Hooley on a charge of having
obtained by false pretences signatures TO
checks and bills OF exchange for moro than
s65O.OOo. In May. 1904. he was arrested on a
charge of having defrauded another man
out of $4,000 by selling him shares in
worthless Siberian gold mines, but was ac-
quilted. lie was interested altogether in 100
different concerns.
Shortly before his appearance in court
in 1904 Hooley figured I'm connection with
the mysterious death of Adolphus Drucker,
NJ. P, In Bellevue Hospital. this city.
Drucker, It was learned, had been inter
ested in many OF Hooley's schemes and
carried a life insurance Of s1,oo0.oOo in
favor of Mrs. Hooley
In the height Of his prosperity Hooley gave
away much of his easily acquired wealth
His gifts of services Of gold communion
plate to st. Paui's Cathedral and his own
village church were the most ostentatious
His plan for relieving the poor in Derby
shire was one of the largest schemes OF
relief by doles ever attempted by single
man.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
AMERICAN ART IN PARIS
Ambassador Bacon Opens Asso.
cations First Exhibition.
fBy Cable 10 The tribune. ]

Paris. Feb. 10.-The first exhibition OF
the American Art Association Of Paris
was opened to-day by the American
Ambassador and Mrs Robert Bacon, the
occasion also being house warming of
the associations new premises in the
Rue Bara near the Luxembourg Gar
dens
The exhibition is highly creditable 20
American art and contains ten works by
Richard Miller in his best and most
characteristic style, two exquisite figure
pictures by Frederick Frieseker, some
strongly brushed and vigorous open air
work by Walter Griffen, spring and win
ter landscapes replete with sentiment
by Parke DCugherty marines by Alex
ander Harrison and excellent paintings
by Myran Barlow, Max Bohme, Aston
Nerarke George Obertauffer, Louis Ritz
man, by Thorndyke, by Scott, by Lyons,
by Simons and by Hawthorne.
The sculpture section includes a frag-
ment of the model of a pediment for the
Capitol at Washington by Paul Bart
lett bronze figures by Richard Brooks
and bronze statuettes by Billoty.
The American Art Association Is a new
institution reorganized from the old
American Art Club. thanks to the initia-
tive and public spirit of Rodman wana-
maker, its president and founder, Sec
onded by its two e-presldents. Paul
Bartlett and Frederick Frieseker and an
energetic board of directors. They have
hopes Of being able before long TO ac-
quire still more spacious clubhouse
and TO become the headquarters OF
American art, not only in Paris but In
Europe
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
The Franco German accord is an agree
ment between the two countries by whicn
HOME FAT REDUCER
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what You Like---Cut This Out.

For the benefit OF those who wish 20
reduce their flesh quickly and safely We
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for a simple household remedy that can
no obtained at trifiing cost from any gov
drug store: u ounce Marmola. y opnc'
Fluid Extract cascara Aromatic and 81
ounces peppermint Wafer. All three arc
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care 10 get an unbroken package so ina
Won get Marmola and not a. subsuto.,.
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hv shaking them together in large oo'l',
and take one teaspoonful after each me"
and at bedtime. III,
Follow these directions and you WI"
have tho best fat reducer that money ea.
hrv ~ will take off the flesh az tns tn.s.tsnnt
os'at Toast two pounds a week was,ng
di.arranging the stomach or cAuisine
,yrinl,les7 while. best OF all no exef0yo,, yo,,
". dieting is required TO nelp II out. .ats
can get Results and at the same tins e as
rims easy. ind eat what you nn,.eI,ke
much much as YOU like-end whenever you M
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
England Enabling Kaiser to Set
tie Outstanding Questions.
HALDANE'S VISIT INFORMAL
Mission Will Show French En-
tente Doesn't Exclude Better
Relations with Fatherland.
tBy Cable TO The Tribune.l

London. Feb. 10.-Viscount Haldanes
visit 10 Berlin Is now generally regarded
as an informal diplomatic mission un-
dertaken after consultation with the
King, Sir Edward Grey and the Chan
cellor of the Exchequer. winston
Churchilrs speech on British naval su-
premacy was deliberately timed. SO that
the illusion might be dispelled that
Campbell Bannerman's proposal for
limitation OF armaments would be re-
newed.
Lord Haldane. with the court and Cab
met behind him, has probably offered
the German Emperor an opportunity for
doing what the latter was unable TO do
in 1901; that is to say, settle outstand-
ing questions in Africa and Asia. The
purchase of Portuguese colonial terri
tory and financial arrangements for the
Bagdad railway are naturally sug-
gested. since Sir Ernest Cassel has been
with the German Emperor and Lord
Haldane, and there Is irresponsible
chatter about the cession Of Walfsch
Bay.
Close observers of Foreign ONCE
methods do not consider Lord Haldane
a negotiator, but merely sincere friend
of Germany, who is opening the way
and creating the atmosphere for better
understanding with England. This In
formal mission is not sign that entente
diplomacy with France and Russia is a
failure and will be a practical proof
that greatly improved relations with
Germany are not excluded by It.
! ,By Cable to The Trbune.l
Paris, Feb. 10. Lord Haldane' s
visit to Berlin and the picturesque
diplomatic Anglo-German Irritation now
| going on is being keenly watched here,
| but does not cause the slightest misgv-
ings in regard to the soldity OF the
Anglo French entente, especially as the
French Cabinet Is kept fully Informed
| by Sir Edward Grey day by day OF
everything that takes place. Moreover
France was duly apprised Of Lord Hal
danes intention before the Secretary OF
War left London.
In the best informed circles here con-
1dence is expressed that the present
frank exchange Of views between Eng
land and Germany, which chiefly con-
Germs the avowed intentions of Germany
to increase her naval and also her mill
tary armaments. will have an effect in
Berlin which must improve the chances
for maintaining European peace.
The renewal of the Triple Alliance is
considered here as already an accom-
plished fact. AS an eminent French
Senator and ex-minister remarked to-
day:
Italy in the Triple Alliance is solid
guarantee for peace. because war be-
tween Austria Hungary and italy is
thereby avoided, but Italy outside the
Triple Alliance" and the minister sig
nficantly accentuated the word "out-
side" would be most potent factor
for war. because under such conditions
and with the well known belligerent
views of the heir to the Austrian throne
conflict between Italy and Austria
Hungary would become inevitable and
would almost certainly precipitate a
general European war"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
DR.. SPAIN TO RESIGN CHAIF
President of Reichstag Won't Asso-
ciate with Socialist Vice-President.

Berlin. Feb. iO-Dr. Peter SPAIN. the
leader of the Clerical Centre party, who
was yesterday elected President OF the
Reichstag. announces that me will resign the
chair on Monrey. He gives as his reason
for this act ~ that he declines to be as
sociated W .. a Socialist Vice-President.
The FL 81 vice-President 'ot the House is
Philip 5clieidemann, Socialist. who at
yesterdays election Of officers defeated the
Conservative candidate for tho post by lss
votes TO ia
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
BOURSE TRADING DULL
City of Paris Premium Bonds
Rise Seven Points in Week.
TBy Cable 10 Tho Tribune.

Paris, Feb. 10.-The Paris Bourse is
dull, business being limited to profess
sional dealings. City of Paris premium
bonds are in active demand, the issue
Of 1865 rising points. French rentes
are firm. but italian 4 per cent bonds
are heavy.
The rise in the price Of cotton has lit
tie effect on the Paris market, because
French spinners made large purchases
at lower prices at the beginning of the
present cotton season and have ample
supplies on hand.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
FRANCO GERMAN ACCORD
French Senate Ratifes Action by
Vote of 222 to AZ

Paris, Feb. l0.-The French Senate TO-
day ratified the Franco-German accord on
the subject of Morocco and the Congo
which was signed on November last, BY
223 against IS votes.
The ratification Of the accord, with the
concurrence OF the Chamber Of Deputies,
was signalized by a dramatic speech by
ex-Premier Clemenceau, in which he char
acterized the treaty as diplomatic mon.
ster. He attacked the concessions Inacc
TO Germany. saying that the negotiations
should not have been taken up under tea
threat OF the Panther's guns. He doubted
II the accord would be an instrument OF
peace. as he saw no indications Of good
will and moderation on the part OF Ger
many, which five times since 1870 had
menaced France with war without provo
cation.
NJ Clemenceau closed the debate with
a characteristic criticism of the treaty,
treaty which, he declared, could not pos
sibly be defended France had her dngsr
on the trigger and should have said No
10 the negotiations conducted under tie
guns OF Agadir." The attitude OF the ne,
ton in the recent crisis, however, was an
excellent omen for the future, and hs
added: ''All peoples have right TO their
share Of life. and that is what Germany
has denied France since 1870 He repudi-
ated any idea OF q rapprochensnt wt5
Germany. and said that the defeat OF ~
ought not TO involve state OF vassalisn
Premier Polucare said that. while te
treaty was not perfect. II was necessary
to raufy il as a matter of policy ana u
the interest OF the triple entente
The Franco German accord is an agree
ment between the two countries by whlcn
France cedes TO Germany a strip OF tern,
tory in tho French Congo, while Germahs
cedcs to France some territory on the fron,,
tiers of Togoland and Dahomey. The Tisnns
OF France TO establish a protectorate ~
Morocco is recognized. on condition Wnr Was
She agrees TO safeguard economic equaht
and commercial liberty for all nations J"
that country.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
.DO|NCS IN LONDON SOCIETY
Wedding at Stafford House for
Lord ROSsIyn'S Daughter.
PINER0 PLAY ANNOUNCED
Eugene Walters Drama, The
Easiest Way" a Success
Crowds at the Opera.
rRvEahIeto The Tribune. !

| London, Feb. 10-The opening Of Par-
| uament next week will be externally
repetition OF the familiar pageant, nut
/ the attendance Of peercsses and amoas-
sadors will be smaller than usual ana
| the brilliancy of the scene viii be ciouuen
with court mourning Arrangements Tor
the funeral Of the Dukc Of Fife have not
yet been officially ordered, but probably
there will be full muster of the royal
/ family.
Mrs. Asquith has set the example by
postponing her first political reception
and other important hostesses will OK
ercise similar self-restraint.
Small dances for young people, how
ever, will not he interrupted during Fcp-
ruary The Duchess Of Sutherland Is
holding a week end at-hOme for the eK-
hibition of the wedding presents of her
niece. Lady Rosa belle st. Clair-Erskine'
daughter of Lord Rosslyn, who is to be
married TO David Bingham, and there
will be a Wedding breakfast at Stafford
House on Monday.
Cardinal Bourne will he the guest Of
honor at dinner given by the Catholic
Association next week.
In the Amusement World,
Oscar Hammersteins reduction OF
prices has brought throngs of new
comers into his London Opera House
and enlisted the support of music lovers
and the press. Felice Lyme remains
prime favorite and the performances are
crowded when she sings. The chorus
work has not declined with the cheapen-
ing Of the seats, and the operas are pro-
duced thoroughly we'll. THE Barber OF
Seville" will be the main change in the
programme next week.
Eugene Walters American play, THE
Easiest Way" has been successfully
produced with an excellent cast at the
Globe Theatre. Miss Sarah Brooke has
taken the leading part and acted with
dramatic intensity. Laura Nelson Hall
and Violet Rand have reappeared In the
parts played by them in America, and
there has been strong support from Guy
Standing, Godfrey Tearle and especially
o. b. Clarence. The author himself has
supervised the production. and every
thing has been done to secure a favor
able reception for the transatlantic nov
city.
Mind the Paint, Girl"
Sir A. w. Pinero's Mind the Paint,
Girl" at the Duke Of York's. is the next
newcomer. to be followed by lively new
comedy at the Criterion and a fresh
musical comedy at the Gaiety Theatre.
An Indian mystery play, entitled Bud
dha," is under rehearsal at the Court
Theatre, with Viola Tree. Mrs. Brown
Potter and Ruby Miller In the cast.
Lillian Braithwaite is now taking the
part of the Madonna in 1.-The Miracle
which is proving a great financial sue
cess at the Olympia.
The Browning centenary Will be cele-
brated in May by a service in West
Minister Abbey with music composed by
Sir Hubert Parry, a meeting in West
minister College Hall with addresses by
Lord Crewe and Bishop Boyd Carpenter
and poem by Canon Rawnsley. Papers
will also be read by the grandson of the
popt ColerIdge and by H c. Minchin
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
PEACE CONFERENCE CALLED.

Brussels, Belgium. Feb. lo.-The Inter-
parliamentary Peace Union has called the
next interparIiamentary conference for
September II next. The place of meeting.
which has not yet been decided definitely.
VIII probably be Geneva
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
GALES DELAY THE CELTIC.

Queenstown. Feb 10.-The White Star
liner Celtic. which left New York on Feb
ruary for this port and Liverpool was
delayed more than thirty hours during her
voyage by succession of severe gales.
She arrived here this morning at Gas.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
KING VISITS FLOOD DISTRICT
Alfonso Finds Great Suffering
No Improvement in Portugal.

Seville, Spain, Feb lO.-King Alfonso and
Premier Canalejas, who arrived here to-
day. found the people suffering much pri-
walton owing to the flooding OF their houses
Many thousands OF men have been thrown
out of employment. but. despite their mis-
cry, thousands gathered along the streets
and greeted the King with hearty cheers
as he went to visit the houses in the poorer
neighborhoods
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
BARON DO RIO BRANCO DEAD
Brazilian Minister of Foreign Affairs
Succumbs to Uramia.

Rio de Janeiro. Feb. 1o-Baron do Rio
Branco. Misister OF Foreign Affairs in the
Brazilian Cabinet died this morning He
was suddenly stricken III on the evening Of
February with uremia. and the attack
was so severe that he never rallied.
II is confidently expected that Senator
DR.. Lauro Muller, former Minister of Pub
lie Works, will succeed Baron do Rio
Branco as Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

Lisbon Portugal. Feb. 1o-Tho floods con-
tinue In every part of Portugal. but the
southern districts are most seriously ar
fected. and reports received to-day show
that the distress among the population is
most acute.
At the city of oporto large number OF
barges on the River Douro have been swept
away and several small c0asting vessels
have been driven out to sea and lost.
AT the port OF Leixoes. TO tho north Of
oporto, the damage done by the lnunda-
tons on the waterfront Is estimated at
more than SL00000d
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

Baron do Rio Branco was probably the
most brilliant Statesman in Brazil. At the
time OF his death he had served continu-
onsiy for ten years as Minister of Foreign
AffairA He continued in Office from purely
patriotic motives. as he had been advised
on several occasions By his physicians TO
health. Baron do Rio Rranco took a CON
siderable share In the great welcome given
to the American feet when 1t visited Brazil
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

SUNDAYS NEW.YoRk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year. .--.-.-.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

SUNDAYS NEW-YoRk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 year.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-12

F one would learn the in.
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let him go forth into
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cred the earth with an
Immaculate mantle of
glistening W h t e n e s 8 g..
There he will find re-
corded a true and exhaus-
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happenings of the past
twaptv-fOI1r hOuro
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-12

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