davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-08-09

Colonel Roosevelt is holding a
political convention all of his own
in Chicago this week. He has a
far greater opinion of himself
than the people have of him, and
when the votes are counted after
the November election. he will
lose about a ton of self-conceit.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-08-09
cir, Messenger. for po..osne...

Arrangements for the employment
Of girls instead Of boys as indoor mes
sengers in the general postoface and
in some of the principal provincial
postofnces are being completed, and
It IL anticipated that the experiment
will be made on January at the lat
est. At st. Martin's-le-Grand It 10
hoped to employ the girls mainly in
the telephone and telegraph depart
ments. where women form consider
able proportion Of the stat. Tho
wage to be paid TO the girl messen.
gers will be one shilling less than
that Of the boys.-London Times. N
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-08-09
Subscription One Dollar the Year
ADVERTISING RATES

Display advertising 1Oc per inch
each insertion; locals SC per line each
insertion; cards of thanks, resolutions
Of respect, memorial notices, etc., SC
per line. -: .: =: ::
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-08-09
An Open Letter-up and Down
the Line.

Cheyenne Wells Socialist Lo-
cal hereby gives notice that at
their regular meeting on the 3rd
Saturday in August they will vote
as to putting out a county ticket.
All party members as well as all
socialists outside are respectful
ly invited to be present.
By Order of the Committee.
Esther Eidelson, the young lady
that gave an address here few
months ago, happened to an accident
recently on the streets of Omaha while
speaking to large gathering. The
soap box from which she spoke gave
way, thus letting her feet through the
bottom of the box. She received
badly sprained ankle, and before re-
suming her lecture she said "please
don't bring me any more capitalist
boxes.'
We understand the gentleman that
threw his hat in the ring has now got
bad case of rings in his head.
We also are informed the democrats
still have on hand quite collection
of dogon houn' dawg songs which
they are anxious to close out ut cost.
While the republicans have numerous
big sticks which can't be sold at any
price. And the socialist don't dare
advertise their song ''we are bound to
win for want Of papers"
A national referendum has been
called for the removal of Malcomb
Barnes as national campaign mana
ger. The demand is not based on his
official capacity, but on his private
life, as hard drinker, free lover
and immortality in. general, thus CIV
ing the lie to the enemies of socialism
that it stands for free love. When
have the old parties demanded that its
officials must not only be pure and up
right publicly, but privately also.
The first precedent Of this kind belong
to the rank and file of the socialist
party alone.
While walking our streets last Sab
bath, met plain boy 10 years of
age and a member of the socialist par
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-08-09
Robert g. Lewis
Successor to o. W. Carlson.

Lumber, Coal, Cement, Posts, Sash, Doors,
Roofing and Building Papers. If you want
the best Of any Of the above, Of any
thing else in building materials and
want to get better prices, it Will pay
you to see me, because my stock is
and bought only of the best grades.
While selling bases OF
live and let live. Seeing is believing,
so come in and see me and become convinced.
Will be glad to meet any mail order
compet tit1on on the same grades Of
ma ter1al and under the same condi t1ons.
Arapahoe, Phone No 1865 Colorado.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-08-09
EASTERN COLORADO TIMES
Successor to Divide Tarnsr)
Cheyenne Wells, Colo.

Published every Friday in Cheyenne Wells
Cheyenne county Coiorado and entered at the
postofice second class mail matter! April 3 1912
under tho Act Of March 3, 1879.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-09

SIX -.
Wagner went out on a ay,8to, 3lur7.
ray. Fletcher took carEiGan's5
grounder and threw him out at AEst
base. 40 runs, no hits and no err
Fifth.Inning.
First half-Nathewson famed.
snodgrass famed. Doyle aied ont to
Lewis. No runs, no hits and no err
rors.
second hals-conins famed.
Hooper singled and stole second.
scoring on Yerkes's three base hit.
Speaker hied to Fletcher who threw
to Herzog catching Yerkes before
( he could. return to the bag. One run.
two hits and no errors.
Sixth Inning.
/ First half-Beeker went ont 10
Stahl. Murray singled to right.
Merkle flied out Speaker and Muir
ray went ont stealing. Carrigan TO
Wagner. No runs, one hit and no
errors.
Second half-Lewis made first,
Gardner sacrificed. StahI out to
Mathewson Who threw him out at
first. Lewis on third. Wagner went
out on a grounder TO AGathewson,
who touched him on the 1fHe. No
runs, no hits and no errors.
Seventh Inning.
! First half-Herzog singled to
right Meyers popped gu to Yerkes-
Herzog stole second Fletcher pop
ped out to Stahl. Sfathewson struck
out. No runs. one hit and no err
ros.
Second ha1f-Herzog threw CARR
gan out at first. Collins famed,
Hooper out Doyle to Aferkle. 40
runs, no hits and no errors.
Eighth Inning.
First half-Lewis dropped Snod-I
grass fly Doyle singled to CEN
ter, Snodgrass taking second Doyle
was forced at second when Yerkesl
took Becker's grounder. Snodgrass
went to third, scoring on Murray'sj
double, Becker taking third. Col
Inns was relieved by Hall. MerKlei
fouled out. Becker and Murray
scored on Herzogs two $bagger-
Wagner took Meyers's groundeE.I
throwing him out at Irst Three4
runs, three hits and one error.
Second HaIf-Yerkes field out TO
Murray. Speaker went out Mathew
son to MerkIe, Lewis doubled ana
scored when Gardner drove NIT
through Fletcher. stahl got a hit.
Gardner took third. Wagner struck
ont. One run. two hits and one err
ror-
Ninth Inning. :
First half-Fletcher went out
to stahl. Mathewson pop
ped out to stahl- snodgrass got first
base on balls and stole second
Doyle purposeIy passed to first.1
Becker got base on balls and was
forced at second when wagner took
NIurray's grounder to Yerkes- No
runs, no hits and no errors.
Second half-Carrigan went outS
Iathewson to 4derkle. Hall FOuledi
to Herzog- Hooper flied out to
Doyle. No runs. no hits and no err
ros The score at the end OF the
ninth inning was Giants 5. and the
Red sox 5.
Tenth Inning.
First half-MerkIe made a threeE
base hit. wagner threw Herzog ont
1t first. Meyers purpOsely passed to
irst. Mccormick batted for F4eteh-ll
,r. shafer ran for Meyers. MerkleI
scored on McCormick's sacrifice sci
Lewis. Mathewson flied out to
Yerkes. one run. one hit and no
errors
Second balf-WilsOn went in TO
catch and shafer TO short stop VIII
son threw out at hrst- Speaker
scored after getSlhg three Dagger
>>-=-------
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-09

The crowd gathered during thel
morning andlG gave the .hrat rea4
cheer 81 me dag. when gay ana sex
eEal ether Red sox appeared 3eE
batting practice. Stahl eomplaitned
Of illness but said that he WOuldI
take a position at arst: The Giants
began TO warm on the side lines,
lGaeheVison and Myers indulging IN
light batting practice.
First Inning.
first half - Mayor Fitzgerald
threw out the first ball snodgrass
drove the ball into the bIeaehers for
a tive base hit. Doyle famed Beck
er went out Yerkes to stahl ana
Murray was put out at drst. No runs
one hit and mo- errors.
Second halc-Hooper scratched an
infeld hit and stole second, Yerkes4
was safe at Arst, Speaker beat out
a hunt, Hooper was forced out at
the plate on LeWis's grOunder %
Herzog. who threw to Meyers
Yerkes scored on an indeld out to
Gardner, Lewis and Speaker scored
on stahl's drive to left field wan
and wagner went out on ny
Three runs, three hits and one err
rOE
Second Inning.
First half-Merkle famed, Her
zog Knocked three Dagger scoring
on Meyers's hit which struck Gard
lner in the face; Fletcher sent a fly
to Hooper, Meyers went out when
! Yerkes took Mathewson's grounder
and threw TO Wagner One hit one
run and no errors
Second half-Carrigan went out
HerzoR to Merkle, Collins went out
at first, Yerkes went out Fletcher to
Merkle after Hooper doubled to
right. No runs. one hit and no er-
rors-
Third Inning.
! First half-snodgrass flied to
Hooper, Doyle went out on foul to
Gardner, Becker went out Wagner
to stahl. No runs, no hits and no
+ second half-speaker went out to
Merkle unassisted, Lewis fled 70
Murray, Gardner went out Doyle to
Ierkle. No runs. no hits and no
errors.
Fourth Inning.
! First half-Murray got a three
base hit. Merkle went out on a
foul. Murray scored on Herzog to
Speaker. Meyers. singled to LETT,
Fletcher fled out to Hooper One
run, two hits and no errors
Second hals-staR4 struck out;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-09

CONTINUED on page three.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-09

$500 Won1en's and
Misses Coats, the new
est models In Rough
Diagonal, double faced
plaid cloth. A wonder
fulabdIgain for $500.
96I price $11.95
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-09

Wagner went out on hy, tQs 3lur7
ray. FLETCHER took carriGan's
grounder and threw him out at AEst
base. 40 runs, no hits and no err
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-09
Tenth Inning.

Second half-wilson went in to
catch and shafer to short stop viii
son threw out at hrst- Speaker
scored after getSlhg three bagger.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-11-29

Washington, Nov. 26.-The wealth of
Minnesots; North Dakota, and South
Dakota is rapidly approaching the half
billion mark. This is shown by figures
compiled by the comptroller Of the
currency for presentation 70 the
money trust committee of the house
of representatives.
In exact figures, the aggregate OF
deposits in all banks in tho three states
little more than month ago when
statements were called for, was $481,-
675,712. A year ago the total o. de.
posits was $424,e75,7l2, the increase
being $50, $780, ,972. In the twelve mouths
the average deposits in the three states
went from $11s,5o to $122.98. A year
ago the total deposits in Minnesota
banks were $29221s,s79. This yea,
they are $323,135,77s, gain Of $780,,
918.899 in twelve months.
Figured on a per capita basis. the
deposits jumped from $138.30 per per
son to $150.65, a gain of $12.35 fol
each man, woman and child.
! In making comparisons, the comp
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-11-29

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 26.-Arthur u.
Hanson, an advertising agent at Sew
enth and Sibley street went before
United States Commissioner G. l..
Spencer yesterday on charge Of hav-
ing received copies of "Jim Jam Jems
from an express company. He pleaded
not guilty and was held to the grana
jury on $1,000 bonds. A cash bail of
$1,000 was put up un>l Mr.. Hanson
finds sureties. He will be represented
by Kerr 6 Fowler, Minneapolis attor-
neys.
It is alleged that Hanson was chief
distributor in St. Paul Of "Jim i. am
Jems." Although he is charged with
the same offensc as the retail dealers
in the pamphlet, his bail was twice as
much.
Mrs. Mary ]. Macleod, 1Ol West
Seventh street was also arraigned be-
fore Commissioner Spencer in connec
tion with the federal proue of "Jim
Jam Jems''. She pleaded not guilty
and was held on his personal bond fol
$500 to the grand jury.
Mrs. Macleod explained that she
had stopped selling "Jim Jam Jems'
two months ago, after she first reae
the publication.
Alderman Henry McColl, Seven Lor
ners' DruggisL, has been otitied tina
he is one Of the men accused.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-11-29

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. ga
stab wound in the heart of George
sorboe, who attempted suicide satur-
day morning was sewed up with sew
en- stitches and kept the man alive
until yesterday afternoon, but he died
at o'clock.
The operation was performed by DR..
F. A. Dunsmoor at the Minneapolis
General hospital. sorboe stabbed him
self while standing at a bar with other
men.
A deep incision in the left breast
was made and the heart was laid bare.
A cut, an inch and half long, pene-
trated almost through the muscles and
into the ventricle. Seven stitches were
taken btween heart throbs, catgut Of
the finest quality being used.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-11-29

All ready for the parcels post. The
big wagon that will transfer all par
cells necessary has arrived in Devils
Lake and is now in use. Part of the
necessary equipment is here to carry
On the work and the postoffice force is
ready for the Inauguration of the svs-
tenn in Devils Lake. The parcels post
stamps are expected in the city most
any day.
Postmaster Richard Daeley does not
anticipate any great difficulty in get
ting the parcels post working satisfac-
torily in the local Office. Just as soon
as the special map, which is being pre-.
pared by the department arrives il the
city, the different zones will be studied
thoroughly and other preparations will
be made, so there will be no delay in
beginning the system January l.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-11-29
Lively Rumor in North Dakota Con.
meets His Name With Ad-
jutant Generalship.

Fargo, N. d., Nov. 25.-Although
Governor elect Hanna has stated he
will make no announcements of any
appointments to state officers until
after his return from Washington, late
in December, there are various rumors
afoat regarding patronage.
Frank Henry Of Valley City, defeat
ed for nomination for secretary Of
state in the June primaries, is being
mentioned as possibility for the
Office of adjutant general. This Office
is held by Brigader General W. G..
Treumann of Grafton. Under the
custom which has prevailed it will be
offered to the colonel of the regiment
when General Treumann retires. The
colonel is J. H. Frame of Grafton, but
it is understood he desires to retain
command of the troops in the field,
rather than manage them from desk
at the capitol. It is understood upon
good authority that in case the
adjutant generalship fans to some one
else, Henry will receive some other
good appointment from Mr.. Hanna.
For state hotel inspector, w! w.
Tyler of Minot, is being endorsed in
many sections Of the state. Mr.. Tyler
is q prominent member of the U. c. T.
council at Minot and has been an
active worker in county and. state
politics for many years.
For secretary of the board of rail
way commissioners there are several
applications pending. It appears thai
the application of F. E. Luehe Of
Bismarck has an excellent chance Of
acceptance.
For the Offices of state engineer,
bank examiner, land commissioner, oil
inspector, and the two game warden
ships there are several aspirants, but
none Of them has developed sufficient
strength to predict the verifcation ot
any Of the rumors atioat.
Interest attaches to the three
vacancies in the state board of con
troll, which body will also appoint il
secretary. Charles Brewer Of thif
city has been suggested as likel,
appointee for one of these positions
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-11-29

waukegan, Ill.,, Nov. 26-Twelve
men were killed, twenty-five were SER
iously injured and nearly IS were
slightly hurt in an explosion yesterday
afternoon in the dry starch house of
the Corn Products Refining company
here. Flames Immediately broke out
following the explosion, which was
heard in the business district. Before
the police and fire department arrived
on the scene fifteen dead and wounded
had been carried out. It is feared at
many of the injured will die as re-
suit Of their wounds.
The starch house is peculiarly liable
to explosions due to the highly com.
bustible substances used there.
Nine years ago similar accident
occurred and only the fact that it hap
pened between shifts prevented loss Of
life.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-11-29

Salem; Nov. 26.-Joseph J. Ettor
and Arturo Giovannitti, who Saturday
pleaded that they be sent to the elec-
tric chair if found guilty Of the mur-
der Of Anna Lopizzo in the Lawrence
textile strike cannot be convicted OF
murder in the first degree.
Judge Quinn in charging the jury
yesterday instructed that the evidence
in the case did not warrant first de-
gree verdict. If guilty the verdict,
he said, must oe second degree mur-
der. Caruso may be found guilty of
first degree murder, but none of the
defendants under the form of the in
dictment could be adjudged guilty Of
manslaughter.
Rome, Nov. 26.-The socialist union
has proclaimed the candidacy for the
chamber of deputies of Arturo Clio.
vannitti to represent the constituency
of Carpi, province of Modena, which
seat is now vacant. Giovanniti now
is on trial together with Joseph Ettor
at Salem, Mass, on the charge OF
murder during the Lawrence strike.
The extremists are making efforts
through the influence of public opin'
ion to induce the Italian government
to bring pressure to pear on the Am
erican government to protect the right:
Of the two prisoners.
| It is announced that if Govannitt
and Ettor are convicted genera
strike will be proclaimed throughout
Italy. Such movement, however, ha.
been a failure in the past.
The Corriere D'Italia commenting
on the case, says it hopes that tn
Italian government will do it's dut,
and prevent the United States "fron
committing repugnant injustice. .
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-11-29

Lewiston, Mont, Nov. 26.-Close on
the heels of the Great Northern con-
struction crew, over whose newly laid
steel the first Great northern locomo-
tive entered the city, OF Lewiston,
Mont, on Saturday are the building
forces of the St. Paul and the 500 Line
advancing toward the same goal.
A new feature Of the Montana con-
struction warfare involving the three
great railway systems is Indicated in
the official announcement that the 500
will use the st. Paul roads terminals
for entrance to the division point at
Great Falls, Mont. Six surveying
crews are directing the new routing
of the 500 to the east of Great Falls
Four crews are working to the north
Of the city. Engineers have reported
that the lines will be ready for esti
mates and contracts by early spring
According to report, the Great
Northern tracks from Lewiston to
judith will be in first class condition
and ready for traffic within a month
Road material is now being rushed ovel
the line. It forms the first steel con
| nection between Great Falls and Lew
iston. The freight depot at Lewiston
which is being constructed to handle
an immense tonnage, is 40 feet il
length, three stories high and will b.
one of the most complete at an.
western terminal. It cost 100000.
Work will be started in a few days
it is announced, in razing the build
ings now on the sites Of the freigh
terminals controlled by the St. Paul a
Great Falls and which will be use
jointly with the 500. Extensive yard
have been arranged and the roads vii
enter the division point by the use o
electricity. The union passenger sta
tion at Great Falls will be built at a
approximate cost Of $150,000.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-11-29

Bilboa, Spain, Nov. Pa terrible
panic was caused this afternoon by the
cry of hre at moving picture show
here. About fifty children and others
were killed. Only one woman up to d
late hour today had been found among
the dead. The number Of injured is
not known as most of them were taken
home by friends.
The scene of the accident was a
large circus, which had been converted
into continuous cinemateograph show.
As the price of admission was only 2
cents the building was crowded to its
utmost capacity, for the most part with
women and children.
The operator of the machine lost ms
nerve when film ignited and screamed
"fire.'
He was able to extinguish the flames
without difficulty but the effect Of his
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-11-29

Minneapolis, Nov. 26.-Cnable to
escape from flames because o. paralys-
is that rendered one leg useless, Tom
Cullane, a street merchant was prob
ably fatally burned yesterday whom a
peanut roaster exploded in his stand
and set the place on fire.
Express wagon drivers from the op-
posite side Of the street ran to his res
cue, but by the time Cullane was drag.
ged from the blazing stand he was ter
ribly burned. He was carried to a
hospital where it was said he will die.
Cullane who is AZ years OLD was a
fou- mill foreman until he was Grip
Pied by paralysis eight years ago.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-11-29
Over 80 Per Cent Examined Have
the Disease-Whites In

Wakpala, s. D., Nov. 25.-Dr. Crib
ble, working under instructions Of Sur
geon General Blue of the federal
health service, has completed his in
vestlgation of trachoma and tubercul-
osis among Indians living in Corson
county, South Dakota and reports that
conditions are prompt and vigorous
methods will have to be taken by the
Indian bureau to prevent the spread
of the disease among the whites,
Over 80 per cent Of ,--e Indians ex-
amined have tracnoma IN more or less
advanced stages from the common
sore eyes to total blindness
At st Elizabeth g mission school, an
Episcopal institution for Indians, over
so per cent of the pupils were found to
be afflicted with trachoma. DR.. Prib.
BILE will recommend the establishment
of an isolation hospital in Corson coun.
ty for the treatment Of the Indians
and is Of the opinion that the only
possible way to eradicate the disease
will be to isolate and treat every case
found.
The work will be difficult, as In
dams do not take kindly to confine
ment, and with the fatalism common
to them, accept trachoma and tuber
culosis as some Of the ills they arr
heir to.
Owing to the fact that their coun
try is gidironed with railroads, an6
supports many aourishing towns, tn
danger from the disease is much great
er than in northern Minnesota.
No attempt has ever been made b,
the government to prevent or checl
the spread Of disease among Indians
with the result that where one o
moro of the parents or grandparent
may have bad trachoma, now who'll
families are affected. In territor,
eighty miles by forty but one doc
tor is maintained by the governmen
for lne Indians.
. DR.. Pribble, says the federal healt
bureau is powerless to remedy cond
tions; it can only make recommends
tions. The solution Of the profile,
will be attended with great difficulty
owing to the fact that there are 8
may cases which will not yield I
: treatment, and are . menace to th
community if left at large. i
The state maintains district school
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-11-29

Los Angeles, Nov. 27.-Carl Riedel-
bach, alias Carl Farr, the "human
bomb" was bound over yesterday to
the grand jury by Jolice Judge Will
liams and few moments later the
grand jury was investigating the case.
Rledelbach g bond was fixed at $4,000.
Riedelbach was not represented by
counsel. He took deep interest in
the hearing and frequently interrogat.
ed the witnesses. At the request o.
Chief Sebastian Riedelbach made an
accurate drawing Of the internal ma
chine with which he caused panic at
the central station last Tuesday.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-11-29

Albany, N. Y, Nov. 26--Contribu-
tions totaling $66s $50 to all the can
didacy of Roosevelt for the presiden-
cy, were received oy vhe national pro.
gressiva committee according to a
certificate giving the hnal figures fled
with the secretary Of state yesterday.
The committees expenses were $64l. .7s3.
The New York state committee Of
the progressive party certified That it
received $2lO,363 Of which $9S,550 was
contributed by the national committee.
George w. Perkin gave the nation.
al committee $4,000 aul ih,, state com
mittee $4,000, while Frank Munsey
contributed $l01,25o to the national
committee. and $4,000 to 5he state com
mittee.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-11-29

New York, Nov. 26.-John T. Brush
president Of the New York National
League baseball club died this morning
on the train en- route to the coast. He
passed away in Missouri. The remains
were returned to Indianapolis to the
home of daughter, where funeral ar
rangements will be made. Mr.. Brush
had suffered for some time with loco
motor attaxia.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-11-29

Washington, D. c., Nov. 26-Con-
gestion of freight cars and the extent
to which cars are diverted from the
possession Of the owning lines is the
subject of a wide inquiry begun yes.
terday by the Interstate Commerce
commission. The commission has d.
rected all leading railroads to make
semi-monthly reports on the location
of freight cars.
The diverting of the cars from the
service of the owning lines works in.
jury to the general shipping public &C.
cording to statement by the com
mission.