davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-31
County Assasso.

II the voters Of Weld County believe
that rebuke should be administered
on account Of recent exposures Of
graft and Incompetence Of the late Re.
publican administrations, they will vote
the Democratic ticket. am proud to
be 4 candidate on the Democratic, tick
ct; the best ever Offered the voters Of
Weld County.
Very truly yours
A. L. Mumper.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-31
NOTICE roR PUBLICATION.
MP. I. lPubllshsrl ser!al-0;ol
department Of the Interior,

80 .'s ~ Nb'7h'ii .'FAsHI-NesFs u
department Of the Interior.
United s.s.ss Land Office at Sterling. Colorado
September IS. 1872.
soncr is hereby given that Maybellc L. Evans
OF New Rayin.r, Coloradn whJ. on July sih, lsls
made homestead entry, No t.Di7. for east halt
tEl-2l. section Z. Tovnahipf n. Range "a w..
9Th principal Meridian. has sled notice 81 in,en.
iion TO make three year proof. to establish claim
IN the land above dcserlbcd. before the Resisie;
and Receiver Of tho y s Land orc. at Sterling
Colorado, on the 18th day Of DECEMBER. 1912
Claimant naines rs YilnosSos:
BY Frank Moon. u New Raymer. Colorado.
George ". GUNNER. of
Louis Allen. Of io-3
le~is A. Whittier. Of Sterling. III
". II. POUND. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-31
$500 Reward

For return Of straycd brown mare,
years old, no marks escep, harness
marks by tugs and collar and left eye
a little sore. Address
c. H. Conradson.
Nov. Z S'onchani, Colo
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-31
NOTICE roR rrp,,c,ro,
MIL. publisher) seriJ.,2si
Department Of thr fn,eri,r

NIL. Publisher) seriaI.,2.,,
Department Of 'hr Interior.
Unite! States Land oilicc. At Sterling. Colorado,
September q. 1872
NOucI Is hereby given ,ha, George ". Hsrris
assignee of Jofoph W. hosard Of Denver, Colo.
rudo. wl.o. on May 9TH 1875 made Desert land
entry No. 's-o2sis. Ter swi.i Sec. aud SELL
Section 6. Township NJ. Range 80 W. 9Th prIn-
cipal Meridian. has fled notice Of intention Ia
make final proof TO establish clnin 20 the land
above described before Clerk OF the Dis.ric.
Court, a, Grev'cy, Colorado, On the glA, DAY of
November. 1919.
Claimant namcA Al Wi,ncfsrr:
Gran, Diyis Of Kco,,. Colorado.
Nathan Coin, Of Denver.
Olga cohn. u lo.z
Saiie G Harris. of :" M
Y. II. rouHp, Resl.ler
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-31
FOR SHERIFF
Vote for
S. ]. MCAFEE

The efficient sheriff OF Weld County,
who has served one term as sheriff and
seeks reelection. He is one Of the
faithful officials who has heIprd to bust
the grating and has escorted several
Of the grafters to the penitentiary.
He wants to take the rest OF them just
as soon as they are convicted.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-31
Paid Political Advertising
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

Weld County needs new and clean
administration.
The Democratic party offers ticket
without 4 blemish.
l ask the supper. of al! citizens re-
gardless of party for the above Office.
Dr.. C. H. MULFoRD.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-31
To the Voters Of Hay.ner

Believing that it is necessary to
make change Of the county admins
trntion, on account Of recent exposures
Of graft and corruption and that the
present Democatic County ticket is the
best ever offered the people OF this
county, ! respectfully solicit your
support for County Judge.
Very truly yours
Herbert II. Baker.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-31
Extra Extra

Vice.presiden. Sherman died al his
home in New York last evening. The
vacancy on the ballot will be flied by
the Republican National committee az.
ter election.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-31
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

II. T. L. tpublish.rl Serlal-0s25s.
Department of the Interior.
United States Land ofec at Sterling. Colorado,
September q, 1919.
NoTicE Is hereby given tina, hlbaJ. sehiven Of
New Raymsr. Colorado. who. on August b,h. 1902.
made Hornes.cad entry. No. tSs5. for cas-, half.
Section 6. Township NJ. Range 50 W. 9Th prin.
ripal Mer!aisn. has flied notice Of intention TO
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-31
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

II, P. l.. ipublisher.i Serial Q2s25.
Department %: the Interior.
Unit-c state L4ad Office. Sterling. Colorado
september q 1872
Sontr f merely given ,ha, Olga Cohen as.
I.ghes Q! Aafon d lewis. of Denver. Col.rado
Who on Nay oh lsJs made Desert Land Ea,yy.
". 1871 IS. for swl.. see IL and Swi-i, See.
tOn is. Township ) ~. Range ~ W.. 9th princi.
pal ae' .dhH has hled notice Of intention TO make
hEaI Prof 70 establish claim to the land above
described. before Clerk Of the D!stre, Court, u,
Greeley, 1t orrsies. Colorado. on tie Us, dag Q.
NoyeHbai, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses.
GrsLt Davis, .. krota. Cjl1..vio
Ha,aan cear oi Denver
sadie G harris, u % 1910
George NJ Harris o. - I'LL
". u pOCED. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-31

We hope 10 see Thomas c. Smith. Of
Windsor get good vote in this sec.
ton for County Judge This is an i'm
nortant Office, but Mr.. Smith is made
Of the right stuff to I'LL it properly.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-31
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
Vote for
W. r. PATTERSON

The m5a who discovered the grating,
and helped 10 expose the wrong doing
He has cut down the expense OF his
Office without impairing the efficiency.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-31
A. B. Copeland.
Democratic candidate for County
'. Superintendent of Schools.

Vote for Charles T. Philip. candidate
for the legislature. His experience in
matters of legislation, his qualifications
and natural ability entitle him to the
support Of all the voters OF this section
regardless Of party. He is home
steader, his record is good. his heart is
right and is one Of the people. He lives
near Hereford, Colorado.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-31

The Enterprise would like to have
spent more time in examination and
discussion Of the initiated and referred
bills that the voters will have before
them at the coming election. Time
and space have both been lacking. We
do, however believe that the voter
should vote mo" on the public utili.
ties bill, We believe that it is a crude
law, and that Il will do more harm
than good. In fact, it appears to be
irswn 10 protect and foster just those
acts by corporations which progressive
men OF all parties are trying to pre-
vent 1t appears like an effort to
slip one over" ~ the people.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-31
FOR TIE. LEGISLATURE
Vote for
c. 0. DODDER

The man of this section who stands on
a platform for humanity. and in sym
patty with The needs OF the homestead
er. lie lives at Keota. is a hustler.
knows what we need. and is not afraid
70 tell what he stands for.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-31

Messrs. Baker and Mumper, demo.
cratic candidates for County Judge and
assessor were in Raymer Saturday af-
ternoon and made political addresses
which seemed to please the attendants
very much. Mr.. Baker took up the
national affairs, but touched them in 4
genera! way, not speaking Of the spe-
ciffic duties to any large extent, while
Mr. Mumper spokp OF local affairs,
touching mostly on the graft cases in
Weld county. We were not pleased
with the reference OF Mr.. Baker to the
state right theories. and his lurid
threat that before certain things would
happen, the bitches in Greeley would
run with something reider than water.
This country settled the state right
question once by shedding blood, and
we hardly think il will be tried again.
Another thing we did not like was the
attack on Carlson. Mr. Mumper quotes
}. Max Clarke in support of his own
candidacy, Mr. Clarke endorses Carl
son. II Clarke's endorsement is good
in one place why not in the other?
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-31
How TO Vote

We rad hoped to have the method
Of marking the ballot explained by
some one more familiar with the Colo
-ado law than we are, but as that
seems out Of the question we have en-
icayored to study il out as best we
could.
Probably the safe and snre way is TO
mark a cross opposite the name Of ev-
cry man for whom you wish to vote if
YOU mix your ticket. Ii you desire to
vote for all the candidates Of one party
the quickest way is TO write in the
place provided; d" hereby vote a
straight Republican, Democratic. Pro-
gressiye, Socialist or Prohibition tick
st"
The latter method can be used il you
only wish TO do little mixing in your
ticket, and then 20 down the ticket
where you wish to cross over and there
make 4 cross opposite the mans name
for whom you wish to vote. and ther
be sure to draw line through lhc
name OF the man for the same Office ii
the ticket you have designated. This
is very necessary: for instance we are
to elect two Judges and two repre-
1entatiyes. Suppose you should deslr'
to vote one democrJt and one republi
can, but had designated straigh
ticket for one or the other Of the part
II you fail to cross out one on you
ticket, the judges have no way of de
terming for which YOU intended to vot
and you would lose your vote for tina
office as it could not be counted for an
Of the three.
However. we would advise a eros
for each man for whom you wish t
vote, if you a mixed ticket.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-31
Democratic judicial Ticket

For DISTRICT JUDGES vote for two)
Neil +, Graham, of Fort Collins, now
one OF the district Judges, and candi-
date for full term, also for vacancy
from November to January.
Robert G. Strong, Of Greeley, TWEEN
ty-one years Of active law practice,
ten years at Greeley. Born in 1859,
Reared at farm lie.
For DISTRICT ATTORNEY:
Guy D. Duncan, OF Boulder, twenty
one years Of active law practice, was
district attorney from 1900 to 1904.
All are pledged 10 an economical. encr-
getic and impartial administration.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-31

Believing that the people Of Weld
County know the Importance Of large
experience in school work as a qualifi-
cation for helpful supervision Of the
rural schools, | confidently ask their
support upon my record as an educator
In Void County
Arizona republican., 1912-03-14
GOAL STRIKE
 NUT SETTLED
No Agreement Has Been Reached and the Trouble Seems as Acute as Ever; Railroads Suffer a Heavy Loss
G4SSocia!cd Press Dispatch

I4Nocid!cd Press Dispatch
 LONDON. March 13.-According to information in the London morning papers. Premier Asquith has been try ing to persuade the miners to return to work on the basis of a fiv" shilling minimum wage for men and -No shil- ling wage for boys leaving further ad- justment to subsequent nego ,iltio IS. The miners conference rejected the proposal yesterday but the premier, it is stated. now suggests the miners federation agree to ballot. on the pro- posai. Even should the federation ac- cept it would not remove the ot lection of the Scotch and Welsh owners who persistcntly decline to discuss the min imum wage in any form. Rioting oc cured yesterday at a cclliery near St. Helens. Lancastershire, and three po- 1icemen were wounded. The outlook is gloomy. Traffic returns of railwa s in the kingdom last week show an az gregate decrease of two and half mi lion dollars because of the strike.
 Thirteen days of the coal strike have passed: no settlement yet. This is the situation here tonight. Tho joint con ference of miners anl mine owners with members of the cabIlec adjourned this evening until tCmo"TrN afternoon. ito consider certain proposals made by the prime miniS.ar. Indications are the miners have receded from the po- sition that only the basis of settlcm 'nt would be the owners acceptance of the federation's schedule of the mini mum wages. At q previous conference the miners faction adopted q resolu- ton which gives the various districts the right to renew negotiations with the owners on the question of rates varying them as they may deem prop CT. but stipulating that all cnrended ii schedules must be endorsed by the na- tional conference and that settlement of the strike must be national in it's scope. It is stated they may give way on the latter point.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-14
Operators Refuse and Say They Are Paying the Highest Price
 Possible
WORKMEN'S UNION
 IS TURNED DOWN
Miners Leader Says He Has No Intention What
 ever of Giving ..
 Up Fight
| .fSSocidtcd Press DiSbdfChl

-ISNDCIdftO fTCNS DLSDdfCN1
 NEW YORK March 13-Anthracite coal operators and miners met in con ference behind closed doors here to- day. Adjournment was taken late when statement was issued by the operators This declared jhey will not grant the demands for an increase, but that the present scale will be contin- ued three years.
 TO grant the demands of the men it said would mean an increase of S2',O00,o0O q year in expenses which would make tile cost of coal forty cents ton more"
 Operators declared they will not rec ognize the miners union. as the an thracite miners are but small pro portion of the union. and the opera tors have no dealings in a business way with the bituminous men. The demand to reduce the working day from ten to nine hours simply meant the operators said. curtailment of production This, it is admitted. is fair to both sides, but unjust to the public. Concluding, the statement said:
 We trust your demands will be withdrawn and that peace and pros pcrity. which have SD long obtained in the anthracite regions will be contin- ucd.
 Asked if the miners intended (" modify demands. President White said: Our demands stand. We have no intention Of modifying them
 Another meeting will be held Friday
Arizona republican., 1912-03-14
SCORES OF LETTERS HAVE DISAPPEARED
Important Documents Wanted By Government to Aid in prosecu-
 ton Cannot Be Located.

T.fSSociQted Press DiSbdfchl
 NEW YORK. March 13.-Scores of letters and records wanted by the government to prove it's charges that J. F.. Parsons. w. B. Thomas. c. r. Frazier, Arthur Donner and T. E. Harmed conspired to secure control of and close down the PennsylVania Sugar Refining company have dis appeared, according to evidence ad- duced today, from the files of the American Sugar Refining company and from those of the individual de- fendants. Horace R. Havemeyer, son of the late H. c. Havemeyer. former head of the Sugar Trust, and one of the executors of his fathers estate, was asked to produce a letter writ ten to his father by Charles R. Heike, the convicted secretary of the company. said to bear upon million and a quarter loan which it is all legged Havemeyer anonymously made to Adolph Segal, owner of the Penn sylvania. through the late Gustave Kissel. also indicted. HaVemeyer said he was unable to find such a letter.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-14
SENATE CONFIRMS
 PRESIDENTS CHOICE
Opposition to CharcelIor Pitney Was Based on Injunction Aagainst
 Picketing and Boycotting.
[ rASSocidfcd Press DiStdtch l

IASS0cidfcd PrcS5 DiSbdtch
 WASHINGTON. March 13.-Mahlon Pitney. chancellor of the state of New Jersey. President Tafts nominee to succeed the late Justice Harlan was confirmed today by the senate by d vote of 50 to 26. Justice Pitney will come to Washington Monday. Repub- lioan senators voting against Pitney's confirmation are: Bourne. BristoW. Kenyon. Cummins and PoindeXter. The senate's consideration of Justice Jitney today was the fourth executive session it has held on his nomination and vigorous against him because of his decision in the glass blowers strike the case did not abate until the last moment The session lasted two hours Senator Reed. who has been prominent in the fight aganist the jurist. declared former Senator Murphy. of New Jersey, was one of those backing his nomination. He as sailed Murphy severely and charged that Pitney had been endorsed by two members of counsel for the Steel cor pordtion. Senator Briggs challenged Reed to diVulge the source of his in- formation but Reed refused.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-14
MEN
 FAR IN LEAD
Speakers Friends Win the Preliminary Skirmish and Will Control Kansas Con vention Which Meets in Hutchinson
'SS DiStGtChl

I.4SSocidfcd Press Dispatch
 HUTCHINSON. March 13.-Suppor- ters of both Champ Clark and Cover nor Woodrow Wilson are tonight claiming control of the democratic state convention which convenes herr tomorrow at noon to elect four dele- gates-at-large to he Baltimore con- vention and national committeeman to succeed W. r. Sapp. of Galena. A careful canvass of the situation shows the fight in the convention will be close F.. J. Sheridan. looking after Clarks interests. has issued state ment saying the speaker will control the organization of the convention and that delegates co Baltimore will be bound to vote for the speaker until he k nominated. To a su2s' stiou from the Wilson supporters that an unin- structed delegation be appointed. thus avoiding fight sheridan was em- phatic in declaring the Clark men will insist on instructions. Taylor Riddle. leading tine fight for Wilson. issued d statement tonight which said:
 With all the counties but six ir the extreme western portion heard from. the contest will be very close. If those unrepOrted break even il would give the Wilson forces a sufficient ma jority to elect four delegates. Our report from the congressional districts gives Wilson five ana Clark three. This. then would make the ret results of delegates fourteen for Wilson and six for Clark. That's the honest opin- ion of those who know the situation tonight"
 Clark supporters won the first fight indicating the relative strength of the Clark and Wilson forces tonight when Judge A NJ. Jackson. of Winfield. was elected by the state comit,ee tempo rarily chairman of the convention over E. M. Pearl. of Hiawatha, the vote standing. Jackson 5. Pearl 34. Jack son is staunch Clark man. Pearl had the concentrated strength of the Will son forces.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-14
NJ MORE ARMS FUR
 MEXICAN INSURGENTS
Important Resolution Has Been Passed by Senate and Will be
 Adopted by House.
ISSOcidfcd Press DiSbatch1 l

-ISSOttditd ITCSS DiSPdtCH
 WASHINGTON. March 13.-Revo- lutions. filibustering expeditions. or the promotion of domestic violence in 'any country in Pan-America hereafter may not hope for war supplies of any description from the United States. This principle was proclaimed today in a concurrent resolution adopted by the senate at at instance of President Taft and is practically certain to be passed by the house tomorrow. Though designed primarily to meet tine inadequacies of the present neu- trality laws. tO which the Mexican government has called the presidents attention, the resolution. when put into effect, will empower the presi- dent to prohibit, at his discretion and through proclamation, the expOrtation of munitions of war to any country with which the United States is at peace. Anticipating summary action by the house tomorrow. treasury and war department officials tonight is sued instructions virtually halting all shipments of arms into Mexico until the resolution is declared effective.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-14
''ONE ROUNO' HOGAN
 WAS DISQUALIFIED
Referee White Takes Drastic Action to Uphold Rules in Fight
 m New York.
ASSOcidfed Press DiSbaichI l

| NNN - 'N N'N''
 NEW YORK. March 13-"One Round Hogan. Of California was dis qualified in the first round of his fight with Leach Cross. a local light weight, tonight by the referee, Char ley White. for hitting m the break aWays. Up to the time of Hogan $ disqualification, which came after two minutes of fighting. Cross punched Hogan viciously, staggering him with vicious right swing and causing him to hold on with d series of smashes to the face. Cross was first to offend by hitting in the break away, and White cautioned him. Inn
 nediately afterward Hogan hit Cross over the referees shoulder and was in turn cautioned. Then Hogan hit Cross five times in the breakaways. and the referee disqualified him. The house was in an uproar Immediately Hogan leaped from the ring and White climbed back and announced that under the FraWley law boxers in the state must break clean. The spectators became orderly and left the house.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-14
THEY'LL GET IN.
All of New Mexico's Republican Dele
 gates Will be Seated.
| ISSocidfcd Press DiSbdfchl

| ISSociGted Press DiSbdfchl
 WASHINGTON. March 13.-Thcre will be no contest in the republican convention at Chicago oyer seating eight delegates from New Mexico. aC- cording to statements by officers of the national convention. Although the state is entitled to but six. under the call of the convention. Secretary Hay ward. to whom the question was re- ferred. decided to institute no action to prevent the seating of the increased number. New Mexico is the only state that loses congressman by the new apportionment bill and therefore the only one where a reduction in repre- sentation at the Chicago convention will occur.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-14
Mrs. Shaw, Miss Addams, and Others, Present
 Their Cause to
 Congressmen
MILLION WOMEN
 VOTE NEXT FALL
In View of This Fact Con gressmen Are Warned That They'd Bet
 ter Be Good
I.fSSOciated Press DiSbatchl

41SSOCiGtSd HTSSS DiSDHCHl
 WASHINGTON, March 13.--Woman suffrage leaders invaded the capitol today and presented their arguments t0 congress in advocacy of consti- tutionaI amendment for the enfran- chisement of women. Hearings were given the women by sub-committees of the senate and house committees on the judiciary Dr Anna Shaw marshalled the forces at the senate hearing. Mrs. Laidlaw. in speaking. assured the committee that women are not mlitant-they are merely "insistent and persistent" Probably the most determined speaker was Miss Lenora O'Reilly Of New York. representing the wage-earners.
 We don't want to bluff you she said: i've want the ballot for our own good We don't get half enough to live on. and vet We have to keep decent You men make the laws so when you do wrong you get off, but when women do wrong, We go to the gutter OF prison. We have heard the tommyrot given Us by the legisla- lures. We know the game. You men want this nation to get rich, but you don't know that riches lie in human lives"
 Miss Jane Addams of Chicago was the most prominent speaker before the house committee. She argued that one million women have vote at the coming campaign for presi- dent She declared the care of the child and its protection are rapidly becoming more matter of govern ment control. and that woman. the mother. should have d voice in that government.