davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-21
Denver to Have City Market.

Denver.-The first step toward the
establishment Of municipal market
Guiding in Denver, where producers
can offer their wares for sale to con-
sumers without the mediation OF the
price-raising middlemar, was taken
when resolution, introduced in the
board Of supervisors recommending
The erection Of such building, was
adopted.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-21
Aeroplane used In wolf Hunt.

Santa Clara.-Swooping over the
foothills, Glenn Martins biplane
scared all the coyotes in sight and
hearing. The occasion was the coyote
hunt of the Santa Ana Rifle Club,
Of which Martin is member, and the
result of the hunt was the capture OF
one coyote. big fellow. The carcass
was strapped to the aeroplane and was
taken as passenger to Santa Ana.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-21

built along what was known A. the
old Santa Fe trail, but now called the
New Santa Fs trail. which has been
designated n part Of the trans-con-
tinental highway. For miles and miles
this highway is said to be as smooth
as city street. The route leads to
Pueblo. designated as the Pittsburg Of
the west. owing to the vast steel
works in operation there; thence to
Colorado Springs and on to Denver.
Colorado people are pushing the
construction of automobile highways
in the state and are looking to the
southern states to do the same, SO
that during the winter automobile
owners from that state can motor
through the south.
Colorado has $4,000 miles Of roads.
of which 10000 are passable by auto
mobile and $500 miles are improved
roads. Good hotels and garages can
be found in every town in the state
where the population exceeds 1000.
according to information sent out
from the state highway commission.
From this same source It Is learned
that Colorado expended $1.750.000 on
its roads in 1911, and will expend
81, 400, 900 in 1912.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-21
Pueblo.stone City Road Opens.

Pueblo.-A formal opening that
proved SO informal and enjoyable and
picnic-like that it will be long remem-
bered was that of the new line from
Pueblo to Stone City, distance OF
twelve miles. More than $50 Pueblo
ans and other especially invited guests
and newspaper men were taken over
the new road in special car.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-21
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS IN COLORADO.

July 4.-lndependence Day Celebration
.Platteville. Greeley. Pueblo, Trini-
dad, Walsenburg, Ouray. Durango.
Fort Collins, Longmont, Loveland.
Lamar. Walden.
July 17-19.-Electrical Contractors As
ISOLATION Convention. Denver.
July 18-19-Gunnison County Cattle
Growers Association, Gunnison.
Aug. 6-8. International Council
knights of Columbus = Colorado
Springs.
Sept. 3.-Convention National Associa-
tion State Game Wardens-Denver.
Sept. is. 10. 20.-San Luis Valley Fair
-Alamosa,
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-21
Yawns; Finds Jaw Broken.

Greeley.-Mrs. Nate Calvin, who
vent four weeks with broken jaw,
without knowing it. must undergo an
operation. The bone will be wired
into place SO it will mend. Five weeks
ago she was thrown from her carriage
on her face. When she yawned four
weeks later she discovered her jaw
bone was broken.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-21
Graft Returned; weld ,2s, ,s5e Richer.

Greeley-As the result of various
sums Of money turned into the county
treasury in the last six months by
former county commissioners and 9th
rrs connected with the so-called bridge
graft scandal, Weld county is ahead
S29,956. OF this sum c. G. Sheely re.
turned $26,680, Frank C. Peterson
Iormer clerk Of the board, $500; R. w.
Devinny, $2,135, and E. j. Estes $500.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-21

Arkansas Valley Experimental Farm.
Rocky Ford.-An experimental! farm,
probably the most unique Of its kind in
the world. was started here this
spring, and already results. have been
obtained that bid fair to be not only
Of the utmost value to the Arkansas
valley, but to the state
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-21
state Tax commission's Report.

Stdtc AK SCmInlSSIOU8 D nSPOTSs
Denver.-The first report of the re-
Gently created state tax commission,
which took the place of the state
board of equalization has been made.
Its assessments of the sleeping car,
railroad, express, telegraph and tele-
phone companies are, with few excep-
tions, the same as those made by the
equalization board last year. The to-
tai assessments amount to SCI, ,0OS,767,
for 1912, as compared with $6O,449,99O,
showing an increase Of $55S,777. Most
of the railroads were assessed the
same as they were last year. The
Missouri Pacific was the only big
railroad operating in the state which
did not ask for decrease.
The Santa Fe is assessed at $685.
$50. as last year; Colorado & South
ern, $7,009,29O, same as year ago;
Burlington assessed at its old figure;
Midland tax is s2.052.330 in compari-
son to $2,O90.7OO in 1911, and the
Union Pacific will pay the same as
sessment as that Of year ago, 81
6SS,13
Mountain States Telephone & Tele-
graph Company assessment increased
from $3.5S0,000 to $3,7O7,S6O Horse
Creek Telephone Company was raised
$40. Its assessment was $3.50.
The Delta County Cooperative Tcle-
phone Company is assessed at $1S,7S0
The Garfield County Telephone Com
pany was reduced from $16,9SO to $5,-
100.
A few changes were made in the
express company taxes. These COM
panies were assessed as follows:
Adams Express Company, 1911. $685.
O30. 1912, $15s.15O; Globe. 1911, $162..
4S0, 1912, $212,800; United States, 1911,
$34.170, 1912, $1,000; Wells Fargo,
1911, $155,10o. 1912, $132,60O, and the
American, 1911, $54,s20, 1912, $s9,62O.
The Colorado Postal Telegraph was
granted a reduction of 100000. The
Western Union assessment remains
the same-$682,SOO.
A statement was issued by the board
that the assessments levied by the old
board Of equalization are, for the most
part, accurate and to the standard
adopted by the board and the assess.
,rs of the state.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-21

Trinidad.-The breaking of a bean
bag when 1t struck Fanuel Salvador,
aged three. in the mouth resulted in
lis death. He threw the bean bag
toward the ceiling. Falling, it struck
the boy in the mouth. Ono OF the
beans then went down his throat and
he strangled to death.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-21

Garfield Tea the International Remedy 70,
all Irregularities Of stomach, liver and kidneyi
u composed entirely Of pure herbs.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-21

Woman conceals only what she does
not know.-Proverb.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-21
Whom she Comes into Her own.

When She Comes Into Her Own.
Fair Pleader-Finally I submit, your
honor. that there Is an unassailable
reason why my client should not re-
ceive the only sentence dictated by
the evidence. You have but to cast
your eye upon my client to see that
one of her-er-ah-full figure would
be unmistakably .humiliated by being
forced to wear prison stripes!
Her Honor! Ha! 'Tis true! Pris-
oner discharged.-Puck.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-21
Literal Obedience.

Literal Obedience.
How is it have such big telegram
bills7"
''You told me, sir. to use dispatch
in that correspondence. 10 I wired all
the letters"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-28
CANDIDATES EXPENSE AC.
COUNTS.
Present Campaign Accounts to Sec
retary OF State.

Columbia, Aug. 27.-Several can
didates yesterday filed their expense
accounts with the secretary Of State
as required by law. The total ex-
pense of the campaign Of Judge Ira
b. Jones, candidate for governor. was
$5,999.37.
The acc Nunt of Judge Jones is as
follows: Entry fee, 500: printing
supplies and advertising, s1.7OO.66;
buttons $25O.16; postage $1,214.31;
express charges, $23.15; offico rent
and furniture. Columbia headquar-
ters, $312.50; miscellaneous Office eX-
penses, S139.47; stenographer,
$3S3.3S; telephone and telegraph,
s5O.27; subscriptions to newspapers,
$90.52; expense of campaign mana
ger. $426; securing list Of voters. or
ganization and distribution Of litera-
ture by hand, $572; hotel bills, rail-
road fare, ETC., Of self and secretary,
s737.
The following expense accounts
We're filed by candidates with the
secretary Of State:
w. j. Talbert, United States senate:
Assessment. $3.50; advertising and
printing, $245.75; railroad fares and
hotel bills. s237.5O. Total. $7S3.4O
d. E. Finley. congress. s65S.4O.
r. l.. Gunter, solicitor 500.
A. f. Hill. solicitor, s193.64.
John r. Earle, attorney general,
$1sO.sO.
A. w. Jones, comptroller general,
$50.
y. b. Dial, United States senate:
Assessment, $780, advertising and
printing, s1,OO4.25; stamps, S335.91;
| stationery, 1851 clerk hire, $3.50;
transportation, $149.25; telegrams,
$3.50. Total, $2.2SS.12.
&. h. .Laney. solicitor, S203.S0.
b. b. Evans. attorney general, s2S5.
NJ. c. Long, congress, 1925.
John H.~Peurifoy, solicitor, $65.
Thomas III. Peoples, attorney eng
eral. $257.35.
j. II. Wharton, railroad commits
sioner, 1855.
L. III. Tatum, solicitor. s300.32.
p. II. Stoll, solicitor, $2S6.4O.
j. r. Johnson, congress, s200.1S.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-28
BDease Slanders Wilson,

Orangeburg Times and Democrat.
Just previous to the announcement
of the nomination of Woodrow Will
son. while addressing the voters of
Williamsburg county, at Kingstree.
on Tuesday. July IL. Gov. Blease said ::
THE corporation tool (meaning
WilsOn) to whom the South Caro-
lima delegation was shackled had
failed to develop availability. and the
Wilson hackers in South Carolina had
lost out and that nobody was gladder
of 1t than your humble servant"
Gov. Blease went on to say that
conspicuous lack OF political judg-
ment had been shown in the effort
TO nominate Wilson," Only few
minutes later the nomination Of Will
son was announced. and the governor
mad a severe case of the dry grins. -
the charge the governor made on
wilson was base slander and Blease
knows 1t. Gov. Harmon. the man
Blease supported was the only can
didate seeking the Democratic nomi-
nation. who was charged with being
friendly To the corporations. Blease
Is reported To have said that he would
vote Tor Taft before he would vote
Tor Wilson. II he did say this he
should not be seeking the Democratic
nomination for governor of South
carolina. We publish on the first
page speech made To farmers bv
wilson on the tariff. Read T.. and
see II there is any Republican doc
trinc i'm il.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-28
WIRELESS PROMOTER DIED IN
PRISON.
Col G. g. Wilson. Former President
Of United Company, Dies I'm At
1anta.

Atlanta. Ga. Aug. &c. G.. WI
son. aged 81. former president OF the
United Wireless company died last
night at 10 o'clock az the United
States penitentiary here. where ne
was serving three years sentence
for using the mails I'm an attempt 20
defraud. Uraemic poisoning was
given as the cause Of the colonci's
death.
Miss ollie Wilson. daughter OF Col
Wilson. late today telegraphed War
den Moyer from Lancaster. Texas. tC
prepare the body for shipment and
hold II here pending her arrival.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-28
GAME COCKS GO TO FLORENCE
Racing Squad to- Start Practice We'd
ncsday Afternoon on WashigntOn

The Game Cocks will De in Florence
on Labor Day and there they will
strive for a prize III the Labor Day
races. and they hope with the same
successful efforts as in Rock Hill and
Fayetteville.
The racing squad Of the fire de
partment will commence their prac-
ticc Wednesday afternoon on Wash
ington street ana they want q good
crowd out at that time To see them.
They will practice from then on
every afternoon during the week
Transportation has been arranged for
and the boys expect to leave for Flor
cnce Saturday night. They hope To
sec great number az the home peo-
pie i'm the crowd at Florence on Labor
Day.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-28
PROBING CAMPAIGN FUNDS.
SENATE PASSES LA FOLLET~TE'S
RESOLUTION OF INQUIRY.
ROOsevelt's Name Mentioned Along
With ArchbOld, I'm List of Those
Who are to be Investigated.

Washington. Aug. 26.-At the END
Of three days fight in which Sena-
tor La Follette's threat of a contin
| ued tilibuster hung over the senate to
force consideration, that body today
passed the Penrose resolution, calling
for a complete investigation of the
campaign contributions Of John d.
Archbold and George w. Perkins, and
Of all financial transactions and COR
respondence relating thereto" between
the two financiers and "Col. Theodore
Roosevelt, representatives in con-
gress and members Of the senate Of
the United States"
Objections to the resolution died out
In the final hours of the session.
When the senate met at noon it had
been mutually agreed that no oppo-
sition would be made to Senator La
Follete's request for action. Based on
the charges made by Senator Penrose
that the Standard Oil company had
contributed 100000 to the Roosevelt
fund in 1904. the resolution had been
amended by Senators Poindexter and
Penrose to cover. respectively. all the
activities Of Mr.. Archbold and Mr..
Perkins Of a political nature.
The resolution once before the sem
ate passed with little discussion and
with no votes in the negative. One
important change made gives wit
nesses the right to have attorneys at
the hearings before the senate COM
mittee. Senator Clapp. chairman of
the subcommittee which will conduct
the Investigations, said today that his
committee probably would not re-
convene before September 80.
Senator Clapp today asked Chair
man Dillingham; Of the committee Of
privileges and elections to appoint
another Democrat to take the place
Of Paynter on the subcommittee. Sen
ator Dillingham; already had designat-
ed Senator Pomerene Of Ohio to take
the place Of Senator Luke Lea OF
Tennessee who resigned.
Senator Paynter has notified Sena.
tor Clapp that he can not serve long.
er.
There was general understand
ing among the members of the com
l mitfee" Sepator ClapD cold +on;oht
that II the Penrose resolution pass
ed We would resume our investigation
at the end Of September. The pas
sage of the resolution will make NJ
material change In our plans. excep
to widen somewhat the scope Of tn,
inquiry"
Senator La Toilette stated he in
tended to make public complet,
schedule Of his expnses as a candi
date for the Republican nomination
for president. This statement h
said. would embrace practically al
information that he could give on IN
witness stand before the senate com
mittee. but the Wisconsin senator ex
poets to appear before the commit
tee.
Senator Clapp stated that it had no
been decided at what time Col. Roose
welt would appear or what other wit
nesses would testify.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-28
Game Cocks Beat Champions.

In a bowling match. the second Of
the series the Game Cocks bea the
champions. and thus putting them
selves at the head of the list. The
highest average was madc by Ara
who bolwed lGS average the sec
"nd average of 1876 was made bv
HARDY, captain OF the Game Cocks.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-28
THREE GIRLS DROWNED.
Triple Tragedy Mars sunday school
Picnic.

Bloomingdalc. H.. Aus. 26.-Threc
girls. two IL and one lG years old.
members a. sunday school class
picnicing. were drowned i'm creek
near here late today.
They were wodlng when they cmc
20 n Jump off" and sank into deep
hole. The bodies were covered.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-28
ELECTION N DOUBT.
RACE FOR GOVERNOR SEEMS TO
BE CLOSE.
Large Vote Apparently Has Been Cast
and Counts Slow-With Interest
Keen In Bic Races, People are Still
Awaiting Returns That Will De-
cide the Contest.

Columbia. Aug. 2s.-With probably
the largest vote In the history of South
Carolina Democratic primaries polled
yesterday. the result of the race for
governorship was still In doubt at an
early hour this morning. Returns re-
ceived up to 9 a. m. showed the two
leading candidates for governor run
ming neck and neck. with Gov. Cole
L. Blease 407 votes ahead Of Judge
Ira b. Jones. his chief opponent. with
many precincts. including nearly the
whole Of the big Charleston city clubs
still to be heard from. This Is prob
ably the closest race in the history
of South Carolina primaries.
The race for United States Senator
was far less exciting. b. r. Tiilman.
the incumbent. apparently having
corralled a large enough vote to elect
him over his two opponents.
J. Fraser Lyon led the list of can
didates for attorney general. polling
ss.ss2 votes. with T. II. Peoples next.
with 2s.653. II Is almost certain
that there will be a second race for
this ofiice. with Lyon and Peoples in
the points.
For State treasurer 8. T. Carter
made a very strong run. polling near
y two to one against ID. w. Nc
Laurin. his opponent.
For railroad commissioner John q.
Richards has long lead. his vote this
morVpng being greater than that Of
both this opponents. However. 1t is
possible that later returns will ne
cessitate second race. as Maj. Rich
ards has but little more than a ma
5ority.
The returns were slow coming in.
but seemed to be about equally divid-
ed between city and country.
The vote at 8 o'clock this morning
stood:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-01-13
HOW COOK WASTES COFFEE
Lost-Difference Between Ordi-
nary Cook and Culinary Artist.

A pleasing odor assembled TO the
guest room and one OF the visitors
shifted II daintily. THE coffee smells
good" she said, Fastening her prepa-
rations for breakfast. The other
guest shook her head sadly. Yes"
she replied, lit is good coffee, but 1t
makes me sorrowful to have anybody
make coffee so long before a meal is
ready. So many persons do that. II
shows at once the difference between
an ordinary cook and culinary artist
A careless cook often makes her cof-
fee the first thing and puts 1t on the
back of the range to keep hot, think
ing thereby to have II ready for the
table without further trouble and well
out Of her way. II is a fatal mistake.
All the rich. delicate aroma of the
coffee is lost in that way. We are get
ting II up here now. as you perceive.
1t Is, as you have said, very appetiz-
ing, but coffee is not intended espe-
cially for an appetizer, and you don't
wish 1t while you are combing your
hair. To be perfect, with all it's
aroma and strength preserved, coffee
should be served piping hot, just as
soon as 1t is made"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-01-13
Beetle Is Stronu,

II asked to name the strongest ami
mails. most persons begin with the
largest; the elephants, and continue
with oxen, horses, etc. This is. Of
course, correct in so far as their total
horsepower is concerned, but for real
strength, proportioned to the size and
weight OF the animal, one must go to
the insect world Compared with in
sects the strength of almost any
large animal and especially Of man. Is
absurd.
A man Is considered strong II he
can drag a mass weighing three or
four times as much as himself, but
the beetle will walk with 500 times
his own weight. II man we're placed
under a wooden box with FIVE times
his weight on top to hold 1t down, he
would remain there indefinitely, but
to retain a stag beetle prisoner in the
same way one must pile on top of the
box at least 1900 times It's weight.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-01-13
Dajny Worlds Finest Port.

It is said of Dalny, the chief city
and port of Kwangtung province, that
It has the finest harbor and wharves
In the Far East, vessels drawing up
to 28 feet being moored alongside the
quay. Goods can be discharged from
. ship and placed aboard the freight
cars, which run out onto the wharves.
in one operation. While Ice forms In
the protected parts Of the bay at
Dalny, 1t never becomes sufficiently
thick to interfere with navigation, so
that the port is open the year round
and, Dalny being the southern term
mus of the main line OF the South
Manchuria railway. the advantages Of
fered are at once evident.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-01-13
ScHUYLr
.rR's HAPPY THOUGHT
ROW Revolutionary General Converted
Dutch Farmers to His Plan
for q Canal.

II is not known who first conceived
The magnificent idea of connecting by
q canal Lake Erie with the Atlantic
ocean. Experiments to improve the
navigation Of the Mohawk by means
OF swall canals and locks had been
tried years before De Witt Clinton
built the Erie canal. The purpose.
Through the Mohawk with the Hudson,
met with formidable obstacle AZ
Little Falls, where the river descend
ed for a mile or two over series Of
rapids.
General Philip Schuyler OF Revolu-
tionary fame had planned series OF
locks to overcome this descent Of the
river. Knowing that the success Of
the project would depend upon the Ia
vor with which the Dutch farmers, set
tied near the river, received II. be Wis
tied them. Calling a meeting at tay-
ern. he unfolded his plan. The old
Dutchmen loved and honored Schuy-
Ter, for he was the head OF an old
Dutch family. They were delighted
with the prospect Of the commerce Of
tho state sailing past their farms, but
they could not comprehend how boats
could ascend Little Falls.
The general. by means OF drawings
explained the principle OF locks. II
was In vain The stolid Dutchmen
shook their heads. saying thar they
didn't believe a word Of IT, Water
wouldn't run up hill, and it was use
less for the general TO endeavor b
make them believe that Il would.
The general went TO bed. mortified
at his failure. Turning over the thing
In his mind, a happy thought suggest
ed itself. He arose, lighted a candle,
took q knife and few shingles and
went into the tavern yard. Digging a
miniature canal Of two different lev
els. he connected them by a lock Of
shingles. Then he summoned the
Dutchmen, who came grumbling at
being aroused from their slumbers-
Pouring water from a pail into the
little canal, he locked chip through
from the lower to the upper level.
We'll, general, dot beats eferything!"
exclaimed the astonished Dutchmen.
Nov We understands und We goes NIT
you unit your canal"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-01-13
First Jan. 13-Last Feb. "a, 1912.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

First Jan. Blast Feb. "a, 1912.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
IA the Circuit Court for the County
of Baraga..
At session of said court held at the
court house in the village of L'Anse, in
sale county, on the third day of Janu-
airy, A. d. 1912.
Present Hon, P. H. o'Brien, Circuit
In the cause entitled: Frank Hoff-
man, Plaintiff, VS.. C. K. Eddy and Pat
rick Gynn, copartners doing business
as Eddy & Glynn. William Mcpherson
Jr.. Roger c. Williams, Oramel B.
Fuller as Auditor General of the State
of Michigan, and Marjorie Montague
and Alexander Montague. Defendants.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the
court by affidavit filed herein that said
defendant Patrick Glynn does not reside
within this state but is a resident of
the state of Wisconsin, and that said
defendants Marjorie Montague and AL
exander Montague do not reside within
this state but are residents of the state
of Illinois, and on motion of Messrs
Ball & Ball, attorneys for said plaintiff:
1t Is Ordered that said defendants
Patrick Glynn, Marjorie Montague and
Alexander Montague appear in this
cause on or before the goth day of
March, A. ID. 1912.
1t Is Further Ordered that this order
be published once in each week for six
successive weeks in The L'Anse Sem
tinel, a newspaper printed, published
and circulating in said county of Bara-
ga, or that copy thereof be personal
ly served on each of SAID defendants
Patrick Glynn, Marjorie Montague and
Alexander Montague at least twenty
days before the time above limited for
their appearance.
PATRICK H. O'BRIEN,
Circuit Judge.