davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-19
DETECTIVES STUDYING THE
CASE

The recent assault and murder of
young woman in the suburbs of
south Denver has brought up the dis
cussion again of the party who it is
claimed by detectives murdered a
number of men, women and children,
in various sections of the country. It
is claimed that the condis.cns sur
rounding the recent murder of Signe
Carlzen are similar in many respects
to those surrounding the mur1 u of
other murders where the murdered
used an ak.
1t appears that in this case an ak
or some sharp instrument resembling
an ak was used and that the blows
were inflicted upon the head in man.
ner similar to those of the cases that
have baffled all efforts to find tn.
criminal. There are those who be-
lieve that all these murders have
been committed by the same person,
but after all, there appears to be a
difference. There were many condi.
tions of similarity in the other noted
cases in Kansas, Illinois, Iowa and in
Texas, that would not apply to the
one in Denver. In the other cases
the murder was committed while the
victims were in bed, while in the
Denver case the attack was made in
the open and many believe that the
murder was a result of criminal at
tack in order to prevent identifica-
ton. The struggle that ensued before
the girl was subdued would indicate
that the case is dissimilar Co the
others.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-19
RANCHMAN DIED VERY
SUDDENLY THURSDAY

James F. Shannon, a ranchman,
from the Ignacio section. died very
suddenly at the Thompson rooming
house about 3 o'clock Thursday.
In the morning Mr.. Shannon drove in
from Ignacio to consult local ply
sician. He went at once to the room
ing house, secured rom and request
ed the proprietor to call physician.
AS soon as the physician saw how
critically i'll he was he ordered him
sent to the hospital at once. The
ambulance was called but the man
was dead when it reached the place
where he was stopping.
Mr.. Shannon's was advanced in
years. For some time he has been
afflicted with Bright's disease which
is supposed to have been the i'm
mediate cause of death.
The remains were taken to the
Hood & Ames undertaking parlors.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-19
TO PUT LID ON CITY NOISE.

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. l5.--If the
plans discussed today At meeting
at the Harvard medical school arc
re allied, world wide movement
will soon be under waE to put the id
on the honk of the automobile, The
screech of the locomotive wi .stle the
cries of the street peddler, the
thumpety- -thump of the flattened
street car wheel and thousand and
one other noises that make city life
burdensome to persons Of ordinary
son. ibility.
The establishm ut Of an interEa
tional commission for the suppression
of noise is proposed. Preliminary
steps to this end were taken at the
meeting today, which was presided
over by Professor Victor Grazzi of
the university of Pisa.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-19
SOCIALISTS OPTOMIsTIC.

Owing to the unusual condition ex-
isting in the old political parties the
Socialists are being encouraged and
are making renewed efforts to Sc
sure the largest vote in the history Of
the party.
In many counties of the state the
Socialists will have full county tick
cts in the field.
The progressive party made bid
for the Socialist vote, but the lead
ers of the party claim that Roose-
welt can not hope to take many votes
from Debbs. The official organ of
that party says that Roosevelt's plan
is better than the platform of the
two old parties but that it in no way
comes up the platform of the So
cialist party and that the Bull Moose
can not expect any organized effort
from Socialists, from whom he stole
part of his platform.
The Socialist party has been max
ing gains in each campaign and the
official organ claims that this is the
year of harvest for them, inasmuch
as there is much discomfort in both
old parties and that the new party
does not offer any relief.
Whatever may be the tendency to-
ward Socialist party it is generally
believed that that party will have
but little influence in this country
for many years to come, unless il
should modify some of the radical
ideas held by the party at This time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-19
ALL FOR CHANGE.

Whether or not the county clerk
from the western slope is up in the
air on the meaning of the wording of
the primary law, the fact that he tele-
phoned Secretary of State Pearce
asking If he was to get the candidate
in his office and group them simply
illustrates what the people of Colo
rado think of our present primary
law. From one end of the state to
the other the voters regardless Of par
ty have in bold terms declared it a
farce and an outrage.
1t was the result of a compromise
between the two warning factions of
the legislature. The party had in the
proceeding campaign declared for a
direct primary law, but when the leg
islature convened it was found that
the machine end of the party was in
favor of no primary law. For weeks
and months both factions spared for
advantage but it was finally decided
to put through a compromise meas
ure and result we have an assem-
bly-convention-direct primary law, the
equal of which has never been heard
of and if we do not miss our guess it
will never be heard of again after the
next legislature meets and discards
it.
1t makes no difference what par
ty controls the Legislature it will be
changed, SO say the people of all
parties. A man in favor of the pres
ent farce law, will hardly obtain a
seat in the legislature.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-19
OLD PARTIES SIMILARLY DI-
VIDED.

The Republican and Democratic
parties of Colorado are in about the
same condition with respect to candi-
dates for governor and there is a
similar division in each party.
Parks is the candidate of the reg
ular assembly Of the Republican par
ty. Stewart is the candidate of the
progressive wing of the party while
Costigan is the candidate of the pro-
gressive Republicans, who have with
drawn from the party to organize
the Progressive party.
In the Democratic party Maupin is
the assembly nominee of the machine
men. Ammons is the candidate of the
progressives who took part in the as
sembly while lyman is the candidate
of the progressive Democrats who
withrdew from the Democratic as
sembly and placed in the field tick
ct by petition.
Thus it will be seen that there are
similar divisions in each party. The
contest will be made along this line
until after the primary in September
when some of these men will be-
eliminated from the race.
1t is very probable that there will
be two candidates calling for the
former Republican voters at the polls
and also two Democrats asking for
the votes of the former Democrats.
Some believe that the progressives
will fuse upon ticket and thereby
leave but three tickets in the field.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-19
GOING TO CONSULT SAN LUIS
CITIZENS ON WATER QUESTION

President Taft's letter to Governor
Shafroth suggesting that commits
sion be appointed to investigate the
controversy between the state of
Colorado and the federal reclamation
service concerning the waters of the
Rio Grande will not be answered for
at least ten days.
The governor will consult represen-
tative citizens of the San Luis valley
and representatives of civic bodies
interested in the matter.
The governor says he believes a
commission composed of disinterest-
ed western irrigation experts will be
able to reach a fair decision.-Pue-
bio Chieftain.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-19
RAILWAY MEN TO GET AN
ADVANCE IN WAGES

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 15.-Fifteer
thousand employees of surface lines
and elevated railroads in Chicago
will receive an increase in wages and
readjustment of working hours ac-
cording to report received here
from the east. At the expiration OF
their contract on August l, the street
car men threatened to strike unless
their demands for better working
conditions and an increase of wages
were granted by the company.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-19
POLITICS IN THE EMPIRE
STATE.

The new progressive party will
take advantage of the police scandal
and graft disclosures in New York
city. Charles s. Whitman, the dis
trict attorney, for the city has been
making fight on the police and he
has been agreed upon to make the
race for governor on the progressive
ticket. 1t is not known yet whether
or not he will accpet. II he does
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-19
CHAIRMAN HILLES ISSUES
STATEMENT OF INTEREST

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 15.-Chair-
man Hilles of the Republican ma
tional committe has issued state
ment claiming "a states with to-
tai electoral vote of 384 for the Re-
publican ticket and conceeding ten
states with total electoral vote
of ia to the Democratic party and
listing four states with an electoral
vote of 81 as doubtful. Chairman
Hilles conceeds two states to the pro.
gressive party.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-19

being irrigated at the present time.
And if the government takes all OF
this water this land will never be
irrigated. At the very lowest esti-
mate this land would be worth on an
average of 500 an acre with water,
and this figure is extra-conservative,
this land would be worth 100000, 900.
One-fourth of this amount would go,
when the land was sold, into the state
school fund, because 250,000 acres of
this million acres belongs to the state"
Denver Post,
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-19
BULL MOOSE PARTY ORGANIZ-
INC

The Bull Moose party has practi-
cally decided to make Denver one of
its headquarters. Others will be To-
Gated at Boston, New York, Chicago,
Atlanta and San Francisco. The par
ty will select the ablest men it can
find for the bureau work at these
various headquarters.
Many claimed that the Bull Moose
party would not make an organized
effort to secure votes. Others have
insisted that the rough rider is a
politician, trained up in the game and
that nothing will be left undone in the
way of organization and publicity.
Even now some of the Republicans
VINO did not believe that there wo 1ld
be much of an organized effort to
elect Roosevelt realize that they must
guess again.
According to recent reports a pro-
gressive daily has been placed in the
city of Des Moines, la. Another has
been placed in the city of st. Louis.
The Kansas City Star and the Chica-
go Tribune are already in the field
for the new party and it is being re-
ported that the progressives are plan
nng to put in number of small dai-
lies throughout the country in those
sections where the established papers
are Republican or Democratic. Week
ly papers are being purchased or put
in over the country. This means that
the old parties are up against an or
ganized effort to capture the No
vember elections.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-19
LOS ANGELES HAS A BIRTHDAY

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Aug. 15.-
Los Angeles today celebrated the one
hundred and thirty-first anniversary
of its founding by the Spaniards. 1t
was on August 15, 1871 that Felipe
de Neve, governor of Alta California
same from the San Gabriel mission to
the Indian village of Yang-na, and
gave the settlement the name of Ell
Pueblo de Nuestra Sonora, ia of Our
Lady, the Queen of the Angels.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-19
EDITORS AT ANACONDA.

ANACONDA, Mont, Aug. 15.-An-
aconda extended cordial welcome
today to the newspaper publishers
and editors gathered from all over
the state for the annual meeting of
the Montana Press association. The
sessions will continue three days,
with President o. M. Lanstrum of
Helena presiding. Needed legisla-
ton is to form the principal topic
of discussion.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-19
GRASS HOPPERS PUT
STOP TO BAND CONCERT

ATCHINSON, Kans., Aug. 15.-
Grass hoppers broke up band con-
cert here last night. They crawled
into some of the instruments put
ting them out of tune so badly that
the musicians could not play. Farm
ers say they are more Numerous than
any time for the past ten years.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-19

had had the trouble of doing it my
self | became tired waiting for you
fellows to get the gang to do it, so
decided tonight that | would do it
myself
~ asked him how?
Well he said, after l left Sui
Ivan instructed Otto to drive by the
Metropole and to slow down without
stopping. | intended, if Rosenthal
was there, to take out my gun, blaze
at him, and tell Otto to keep going,
but he wasn't there
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-19
CONFERENCE OF p PANAMA
TRADE.

SPARTANBURG, S. c., Aug. IS
A large and representative meeting
of the business men of South Caro-
lima was held here today to discuss
plans to secure for the port of
Charleston and the state at large an
adequate share of the trade benefits
expected to accrue to the south
through the opening of the Panama
canal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-19
"UNTRUTHFUL AND DIS
HONEST" SAYS TEDDY.

OYSTER BAY, Aug. 15.--Colonel
Roosevelt characterized as "untruth-
full and dishonest" in dictated state
ment the assertion Of Benjamin b.
Odell before the senate inyestiga-
tion committee in Washington that
Roosevelt, while president asked the
late E. W. Hartman f.r his presi-
dental campaign.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-19
MEETING OF HOTEL MEN.

ABERDEEN, Wash, Aug. Is. -
More than 100 hotel proprietors and
managers gathered in Aberdeen
for the annual meeting of the
Washington State Hotel Mems asso-
citation. The meeting will last three
days. The program provides for
visits to Hoquiam and other near by
points in addition to business ses-
sions and annual banquet in this
city.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-19
TENNESSEE DEMOCRATIC PLAT
FORM.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 15.-
Tennessee Democrats assembled in
state convention today to formulate a
platform on which Benton McMillin,
the victor of the recvent primaries,
will contest the governorship at
the November election against Gov
ernor Hooper, who has been rem ,ni-
mated by the Republicans.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-19
STATE NOT READY TO ARBI-
TRATE RIO GRANDE WATER

President Taft's letter to Governor
Shafroth suggesting that commits
sion be appointed to investigate the
controversy between the state of Colo
RADIO and the federal reclamation ser
vice concerning the waters of the Rio
Grande will not be answered FOR at
least ten days.
The governor will consult reprcsen-
tative citizens of the San Luis val
ley and representatives of the civic
bodies interested in the matter.
The governor says he believes a
commission composed of disinterested
western irrigation experts will he
able to reach fair decision.
The governor has issued the follow
lang statement giving a history If
the case:
"The source of the Rio Grande is
near Creede, Colo; thence it flows
almost due south through the San
Luis valley and New Mexico to Mex
leo, where it becomes part Of the
boundary line separating the United
States from Mexico.
Mexican Rights
Prior to COlorado's.
Mexican rights anteceded Colora-
do rights in the vicinity of Juarez,
across the river from Ell Paso, Tex,
and by treaty the United States
agreed to store and deliver to Mex
leo 10000 acre feet of water. For
this purpose congress appropriated
$2,000,0O0 and authorized the cor
struction of a reservoir at Engle, y.
NJ, officially known as the Rio Grande
project. Now, with the 10000 acres
to be watered in Mexico, the govern
ment promised to deliver water for
100000 acres in southern New Mexico
and $4,000 acres in Texas, total OF
175,00O acres. Although Colorado
farmers as rule are satisfied with
an acre-foot of water per acre, re-
clamation service claimed three acre
feet of water was needed for each
of these 175,000 acres, which would
make total of 525,000 acre feet Of
water. The capacity of the new En-
gle reservoir is to be 2,760,0O0 feet
twenty-five times as much water as
is usually needed to water 10000
acres.
100000 Acres
Could Be Irrigated.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-19

Pitcher Demaree, recently sold by
the Mobile club to the Giants, was
a members of the Newark, N. j.,
team in 1908 when George Stallings
was manager Of the team.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-19
PLAN NOT FAVORED

Under the plan suggested for the
ccnsidsration Of the reservoir quss-
t3oa "a Colorado the government tug-
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-19
100000 Acres
Could Be Irrigated.

"Now the question arises, what is
to be done with the 2,245,000 extra
acre feet of water? Colorado wants
to know. Why? Because in the San
Luis valley there are 100000 acres
Of good land that can be, but it not
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-12
QUICK RELleF Foe nnsuMArnv

QUICK RELIEF FOR RHEUMATIas
 George w. kaons. Lawton. Mich saH
 Dr. DetchOn's Relief for Rheumatlu
 has given my wife wonderful ban&
 for rheumatism She could not iift laa
 or foot, had Co be lifted for two mouim She began the use of the remedy ae improved rapidly. On Mondayffhe cqp not move and on Wednesday she EaA up, dressed herself ard walked out he 1 breakfast" Sold by Eiseie & Hunt DW Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-12
six cents a pound.

Timmons, chief accountant for Morris and Company for more than ten years, was questioned as to the whereabouts of the company's cattle cost books, which were used before 's'fi : ii5deTai gTadid jury in lg09, and re turned to the company
 T have searched the office vaults, but can find no trace of them," said the witness.
 The witness said he testified be. fore federal grand juries in 1909 and 1910.
 Timmons said the information re- garding cattle costs was kept on loose sheets after 1910 and these were destroyed after being kept a few weeks.
 'Is the same test cost used at all your plans with Q differential al lowance for freight?p
 "Yes''.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-12

When buying cough medicine for children bear in mind that Chamber lain's Cough Remedy is most effect. ual for colds, croup and whooping cough and that it contains no harm- ful drug. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-12

Do you know that fully nine out Of every ten cases of rheumatism are simply rheumatism of the muscles due to cold or damp, or chronic rheu- matism, and require no internal treatment whatever? Apply Chamb- erlain's Liniment freely and see how quickly 1t gives relief. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-12
Arkansas National Bank. Bank
OF HoT spRINos, ARK

oF HoT seRlnos. ARK. Capital. sioo, 0o09 Surplus ard preasa. s25o. .0oum cHAs. ~. RtS. rresgssns
 E. P. KLEIN, Vice -pr@s
 Q. LASER. vlce-prss
 cHAs. w. o'6RYAn. c.sh..r HENRY W. MYAR, Director HENRY FELLHEIMER, olrscss
 Does a fuil banking bnsiness Cashes drafts and checks fm visitors. Draw our own drafts on all parts of Europe. We sell Travellers Money Orders. wlth Identification payable in all fer eign countries in the money of the country you may be in upon presentation.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-12
Tho Evans ChsnIelI Co. claclaaail. Ohio u.AA.I

Medicines that aid nature are always most etfectual. CAamOeflain's Cough Remedy acts on this plan 1t allays the cough relieves the lungs, opens the secretions aud aids nature in re- storing the system to a healthy con- dition. Thousands have testified to it's superior excellence. Sold by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-12
PartelIO, the lJpholsterer

Now at SO7 Pleasant St. near Rock 's- land K. R. Bridge. Phone i5s2. Up- holstering. Mattresses and Cushions to D' |. der. Worn and Cracked Leather Fur niture, Cushions and Autompbiies re- dyed and enameled. lPd. mI ?. .&ib t dyed and enameled. CPd. Mol
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-12
CAN'T FIND
 THE RECORDS
CHICAGO PACKERS RESORT TO THE DON'T KNOW DODGE TO
 EvADE SHOW RECORDS.
Witnesses Say They Cannot Find the Records Upon Which Test Cost of Meats Were Based Durine
 Recent Years.

Chicago, Jan. 11-Books and re- cords showing the items and allow ances used in figuring the test cost of fresh meats, which were inspected by federal grand jury Investigating charges of relating against the pack CTS in 1909. can not be found by em- ployes of the defendants for use ill the trial of the ten packers charged with conspiracy in restraint of trade before United States District Judge
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-12

nMHEunnMnnmMnHn Hnm Mnn nnmnuMMMmmnmn N
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-12

All the leading brands of cigards, at Walkers Place, lobby Central The ater. Come and enjoy a good smoke.
 1-10 St.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-04
IF YOUR LIVER IS INACTIVE
AND BOWELS WASTE-CLOGGEO
DELICIOUS SYRUP FIGS REMOVES
WASTE WITHOUT GRIPPE on
NAUsEA-REGULATEs 10 Va 70 FEEr oF BOWELS

Primitive folks "A not need Lara
rres Thev lived outdoors afe plenty
90 Fruit HrH aU a. their food was
rnarEe We m0drrr people are dinsr-
emit We EXERCISE too uftIs. a. little
FRUIT auf cur food is too Hns-too
rich
we simply can't have our ten Yards
% bowels rInEEed %. liver choked
uIfh sour bile and stomach fIu a. foul
eTeta matter and feel vel o. means
THAI Che food and waste retained Co
me stomach and thirty feet 90 bowels
fCrmFuts=deeaya TIE decay creates
p0is1nF gases and aclaa. and thoas
r0lsans are smoked into the blood
through tre very ducts intended 60
SUCK the uutrimrnL Then We have
sirk headache. bsr1ue Dun bilious.
tongue coated nervous meals don't
digest. and wa fasf miserable az over.
So se must make oar ehoiCc. We
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-04
RETURNS FROM
GOOD MEETING
OF EDUCATORS
CHAIRMAN ?. z. BRAwngR. OF
TIE EscAMBiA SCHOOL BoARn.
RETURNS FROM CONVENTION
At LoUisuLLG.

Hon. v. ~ Brawnsr. chairman %
TIE Esoambia county school board. has
returned from Louisville. where ha at.
tended the CONVEX on - the Southern
Bduca tional Association - which ~ H.
q member.
Mr. Braxnsr SAYS about 200 edu-
ostnrs attended and the sessions we're
most Interesting and helpful He vas
Struck hs says. with the discussion de-
voted % the rural schools IN which
plans FOR the consolidation ~ schools
and the establishment ~ hiEhe~ grades
and advanced methods were presented
Industrial training Tor the rural
schools occupisi a large place IN the
discussion.
Another matter whlch Mr. Brawner
says uas emphasized vas the physical
condition 81 the school child and the
advantage - the examination ~ the
teeth. eyes and throat 81 the school
child and the correction ~ any De-
fscts that may exist iu any 81 those
cases The reports al Demonstrated
said NJ Hrawnsr. that many cases ~
s1-called duh children we're not lack
~ Intelligence bat Were ire result ~
bad teeth. poor eyes ~ diseased
throat
Nearly everyone met" said Mr.
Brawner. had a good word 20 say
about Pensacola. SO proximity 90 ths
Panama canal being the nrst thing
mentioned They au know that PEN
saroia is on the map
Going up from Pensacola last Mon
dav Mr. Hrawne~ SAYS he witnessed
the novel slKht ~ a white blanket o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-04

must I've IRE primitive folks. else ~
must take artificial means 20 move the
sNrsss Bile and waste matter on and
0ft ~ thr sysfeus
The safsst. most harmless Ane srsc-
tive stomach, LIVER and bowel cleanser
and regulates FOR men. women and
children It's delicious Syrup af rgEr.
which doaHnt irvitats. Erlpe az veak-
en lie ersrf is TIE erect ~ fruits
u Be- composed entirely % luscious Egg.
SIENNA and aromafica pnnr think YOU
are druEgfnE yourself syrup az F1ws
can be constantly used without harm.
Ask your druggist Cor syrup OF
Fzgs and elixir % SIENNA" and see
"a The LABEL that @ e. prepared b.
The California 80 syrup Company
This IL the only Eeuuine-ths Cd re-
liable Refuse. with contempt. the
s1-oaIIed FTE syrup limitations some
times offered 90 deceive yea. tAdv.I