davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08
FOUND GUILTY, HE
BECOMES DELIRIOUS

Michael Murphy, ~ years old. Of sia
South Orange avenue, was arrested in
Academy street last night and. after
he was sentenced to jail for ten Gays
by Judge Hahn at the First Precinct
Court today. he became delirious
Fearing that the man might dir
Captain Ryan had him taken to the
City Hospital The physicians say he
is suffering from alcoholism.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08
Woman Afire in Home
Is Rescued by Youth

n
Mer1n of SO
cashier Pacific Bank New
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08
sso.oo to callfarnla.

Arizona. New Mexico Mexico until April Il
Tournist sleeper, personsaliy conducted with
ont chance Berth 50. Washington SUNSET
Route $40 and s7s Chestnut PhfIadslphlss--
Aay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08

tContinued on Fourth Page,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08

Continued on Fourth Paseo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08

toont,nuea ON F,fsh Page,
The state herald., 1912-04-12
A Big Farm Year.

Colorado serves notice that Il Is going
after that high cost Of living PROPOSE
ton this year with will. Since. after
all IL said about causes. the whole thing
reduces down To u question Of produc.
tion. the heavier the acreage and the
closer the study OF how to make every
acre count the most. the lower will be
the prices which the non.producing city
dwcller will have to pay for what he
buys for his table.
The plows have started, the disc har-
rows are powdcrinR the soil, the seeds
are dropping into the ground. all Mt
rate never before cqunllcd in the state.
Good prices cheer the farm cr heart and
urge to greater enIeayor. even as they
distress the man on the streets. A m
er outlook the state never had for big
crops, md the most will be made Of Il.
Every artery Of the state h nlrcady
a'tngle with expectancy; the Platte
river sections. the Arkansas. the Eagle
and grand, Animps ard Gunnisot ov.
cry watershed tells the same story Of
large acreage and hiRh hopes for n
bountiful year Something wrong in
the city7 Just wait, wen Tx that. "
says the country The sumner will
soon pass, the autumn will bring good
timcE Denver Republican.
The state herald., 1912-04-12

or who operates under such n rainfall
IL wise II he adopts the methods that
have been shown to be necessary to sue
cess.
The Dry Farming Congress does not
stand for the personal opinions OF men
or for the theories or schemes Of groups
Of men. II says that there are certain
essential basic principles that mus, be
adopted by farmers wherever they are
operating without irrigation under sub
humid conditions, and these conditions"
cannot be circumscribcd by maps or
"cxperts. Venezuela has an exclu'
siye rainfall for six months out Of the
year but, for lack Of methodical opera
ton. the farmers lose every ounce OF
moisture every year before the crops
can mature. Venezuela viii therefore.
soon adopt officially the very best meth
ods that have made success on the plains
Of the west possible. II may not be
dry farming, but, II It wins for the
farmers. all carping critics cannot dis
prove the necessity and value Of dry
farming methods for Venezuela, That
is the way Dry Farming looks at H.
We are willing that every scientist
or teacher Of better farming should
spfnd his days trying TO shpS that dry
farming is a myth. but To the farmer
who has used the actual dry farming
methods ns advocated by the hundreds
Of demonstration farm directors and
thousands Of successful dry.farmers,
and has made good, Il matters not what
Il ia eallcd-dry.farming Ia good enough
for them, and dry-farming Il withstand.
The term has long nRo been fixed as
The state herald., 1912-04-12
Dry Farming a Fixed
Scientific Phrase.

There are still few publishers Of
country newspapers who insist that the
term Dry-Farming is n misnomer and
should be dropped. One South Dakota
editor, In territory where the rainfall
is so uncertain that only scientifically
operated farms can safely be counted
upon to produce crops, resently an
nounced that his s.terrtory should be ta-
ken out Of the SO called dry-farming
zone because a certain great lecturer
on scientific farming" had said that n
farmer with ~ to 20 inches Of prec!pi-
tation was not dry farmer Well. be
that ns II may. we happen TO recall that
during the past two years the territory
mentioned. as territory. was about
the dryest in II states. while there
were many good farmers in In the Sec
,ion who produced profitable crops by
conservation Of moisture through In
telligent adoption Of the dry-farming
methods as advocated by the leaders In
the Dry Farming Congress movement.
just why some men oppose every
thing that does not happen 10 have been
originated by themselves and will not
fratcrnizc with mon who will not kow-
tow to their shrine especially when nil
claim To he working for only one result,
the good Of the causc-is hard 10 under.
stand. Yet, there are such men. Hon.
est differences Of opinion are legitimate
Men cannot sec things from the same
vantage ground, but for men, singly or
In eliqucr. to attempt to show that such
a thing is Not when every reasonable
proof exists ,hst II H. is nothing less
than nbsuriiiy and can reflect only up.
nn the nclf.appointod Judge and critic
Dry Farming ia dry farming whercy.
or tic precipitation tneU does not oN'
ee 20 20 inches annually, and the farm.
The state herald., 1912-04-12

II is amusing to note how some of
the Colorado democrats who have been
shouting for Wilson or Harmon have
suddenly changed their tune. They are
now shouting for Clark since he has
Y.,4>pine recent good victories. That
as.ti ~ scus:.&s :. tssi aJ's "a aske fi-
counter. make sure that you are in the
right band wagon at the finish even if
you are forced to make the change on
the home stretch.
The state herald., 1912-04-12


Governor Wilson seems to draw the
line at having his name placed on a
primary ballot as ''populist" candi
date for president. He is reported to
have given orders to take his name off
of the populist ticket in Nebraska. He
is certainly over nice in his political
distinction for a man who has appro.
priated to his own use all OF the cam
paign capital Of one W. j. Bryan who
had appropriated most of the same to
his own use from the political doctrines
of the populist party, If he is proud
Of his populist platform. he certainly
should not be ashamed Of the party
name.
The state herald., 1912-04-12

The claim that the result of the pri-
mares last Tuesday, SO lar as the re-
publican nominations is concerned. was
a victory Of the people over party boss
rule, is all bosh. 1t was simply the
turning down of one set of party bosses
by another set of party bosses.
The state herald., 1912-04-12

Colonel Roosevelt says Denver is rot
ten, but he didn't say it until he heard
the news frow Colorado Springs which
proved it. The colonel used to like the
Denver gang but that was before he
INTRODUCED its members to his dear
Will. BOULDER Camera.
The state herald., 1912-04-12

a scientific phase meaning just one thing
and nothing else: Operation Of farm.
ing lands where the rainfall is rneer.
tain or where climatic conditions make
1t necessary to conserve moisture by
special tillage methods Dry Farming.
The state herald., 1912-04-12

The primaries in Illinois Tuesday, re-
suited in victory for Colonel Rooso
welt He secures all of the delegates
except two.
The state herald., 1912-04-12

Governor Deneen of Illinois has been
renoNinated by the republicans as can
didate for governor.
The state herald., 1912-04-12

Clark captured the national delega-
ton from Illinois to the democratic con-
vention.
The state herald., 1912-04-12
The STATE HERALD.
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

&Entered at the post office at Holyoke,
Colo, as second-ciass mail matter.
The state herald., 1912-04-12
Published Every Friday.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Six Months 70
-~S A'Ao''ii' 80 OU
Business and commercial advertising
at as reasonable rates as can be afford
ed by a legitimate newspaper.
Legal advertising at rates prescribed
by law-the space occupied by 260 ems
nonpareil constituting folio.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
Monday

NJ. D. Spencer and family left
this morning for Rockhurst for a
months stay in the hills.
Miss Carena Lee and mother,
Mrs. Mary X. Lee, left this morning
for Chicago, where Miss Lee will at
tend the n. E. A. They will later
visit in Ohio and Michigan.
Miss Myrth King has returned
from Cascade, where she went to
attend the convention of the Y. w
c. A. for Colorado Miss King is
president of the Colorado college
branch of the order.
Word has been received from
Miss Ellen Broberg. who left re-
Gently for visit to her old home in
Sweden. She reached there safely
on the 22nd of June after a very
pleasant Journey.
Mrs. Ed West is visiting her sis.
ter at Eaton.
Miss May Woodbury. left Monday
for Denver, for a weeks visit in the
capital.
Mrs. Elsie Devine went to Aul,
this morning to visit her son, Ches
ter Devine and family. for q few
days.
AOulb wyatt OIL tue UNION ma
tional bank is spending a few day
at Eldora. Mrs. Wyatt has beer
tarrying at that resort for the pas
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Smith O.
Greensburg. Pa. are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. e. Work.
Mrs. Charles Littell and Miss Net
tie Carey are expected home thii
evening. Miss Carey has been visit
ing friends at Colorado Springs an6
Mrs. Littell went to Denver to NEE,
her. The ladies are sisters.
The W. @. r. U. will meet Tues.
day afternoon at 1880 in the lecture
room OF the NJ. e. church. All the
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
Little Locals.
friday

Miss Sisson is spending few
days in Denver.
Miss Bickling went to Denver ol
Wednesday for a few days visit.
Rev. B. W. Bonell was morn
ing passenger for Denver today.
o. C. Mcconnell Of Cambridge
O.. is visiting his nephew, Il. v
Speers.
". P. Wasley and family wen'
to Platteville yesterday for the
Fourth OF July celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Domke and
children. are spending the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Madden at
Carr.
Prof. E. W. Martin and wife OF
Johnstown are visiting in the city,
guests Of their relatives. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles Camp.
E. G. Steele of Eaton was in Gree
lev this morning. Mr.. Steele is get
ting back into the lumber business.
in Ault. He was formerly in that
line in Eaton.
Mrs. Elizabeth Blair of Canon
City and Mrs. James Cresswell of
Cedarville, O., are spending this
week with their son and brother,
Alvin Blair.
Mr.. and Mrs George Stockton
and children spent the Fourth at
Welby with Mr.. and Mrs. Narooney'
the parents of Mrs. Stockton.
W. w. Sullivan. president of the
First National bank at Eaton, was
in Greeley today, enroute home
from a Fourth OF July celebration
at Collins, where he lived and did
newspaper business years ago.
Mrs NJ. Brooks is at the Greeley
hospital following an operation for
appendicitis the morning of the
Fourth She was reported as get
ting along nicely today but prob
ably will be in the hospital for the
next two weeks.
Judge John T. Jacobs went to
Denver this morning where he will /
quiz the fiedglings in law who take
the examination for admission to
the bar. There are Al in the class
asking admission to practice.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
A., ~. urged TO be present.

ladies are urged to be present.
Mrs. Mary Schuster left TINS
morning for Sacramento, Calit, 10 20
visit her son. viii Schuster, VINO IL
with a real estate firm there. Mr'
,chuster formerly worked with San
born & Houston. ,,
Superintendent Shriber OF bou,-
der will deliver an illustrated lect-
ure at the State Teachers college on
the work being done in bouioet :
county to improve the conditioh y.
the rural schools there Wednesday
evening at the college chapel 1t Is
free to the public.
Miss Grace Denskin has returned
from a weeks visit in Denver. where
she celebrated the Fourth with the
Misses Dorey. daughters Of Rev. 5
G. Dorey. pastor OF the Fifth avenue
NJ. f. church.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
Saturday

Miss Mollie Offerle has returned
from a weeks visit at Fort Collins.
Miss Flora Harrington of Denver
is a guest of Miss Margaret Statler.
Mrs. NJ. E. Skaggs of Durango is
visiting Mrs. A. l. Hamman and Mrs.
L. X. Ludlow.
Miss Matte Bovard and Miss
Stella Barnhols are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. McAfee. This
is the young ladies first visit to
Colorado and they will visit rela-
tives over the county before their
return to their home in Chicago.
The playground at Tenth avenue
and Fourteenth street is open to all
children of the city daily from to
s O'Clock in the afternoon. 1t IL in
charge of w. G. Burgin, who will
look carefully after the welfare OF
the little ones. There is no charge
connected with the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schillig and daugh-
ter went to Denver for the Fourth.
DR.. J. A. Weaver and w. R.
Adams were in Denver on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Sherman and
son have been enjoying several
days stay in Denver this week
Rev. and Mrs. r. A. Chase spent
Tuesday last calling on the Metho.
dist families in the Gipson district
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Devotie and
Vernon DeVotie leave early mex
week for Rockhurst where they vii
spend time at the Henderson cot
tage.
Burton H. Rickel is enioyinl
the summer session at the Teachers
college. Mr. Rickel belongs to tn,
manual training corps Of the Den
yer schools.
Miss Alice Taylor is entertainin,
. company of girls today at he
home, from 10 to 2. Needleworl
filled the time, and refreshment
were served at noon.
When the baby IL suffering th
bowel disorders, the remedy needle,
10 McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR. It re
duces the feverish condition, cor
rects the stomach and checks loose
ness Of the bowels. Price 2oc an,
SOC per bottle. Sold by Gilber
Bros three stores.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
Tuesday

Robert Norcross of Cheyenne was
visiting relatives here yesterday.
Miss Mildred Norcross OF Chey'
enne is visiting her cousin, MISS
Jessie Gale. -,
Miss Ella Wilson Of Denver Will
arrive in town tonight to visit MISS
Helen Keith for week.
| Miss Margaret Snyder of Chicago
is spending the summer with her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. X. II.
Snyder.
o. NJ. Wilson and family expect
to leave today for their summer
cabin at Glen Haven. where they
will spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Harnish left
Sunday for visit in Ohio. and later
will go to Virginia for visit.
Mrs. Alice Beckwith. who has
moved into her new home on Ninth
avenue near Sixteenth street. is
confined to her bed with an attack
Of stomach trouble.
Mrs. Jessie Taylor is visiting her
father, Rufus Kaufman, at his
camp on Willow Creek reservoir
this week. Mr.. Kaufman has charge
of the reservoir this summer.
The John McCutcheon family will
go to Estes Park this week to stay
for the remainder of the summer.
They are building commodious
bungalow nearthe Willis Eaton cot
tage in the Boulder-Greeley colony
site.
The children who attend the
training school of Teachers col
Iege are invited for the remaining
two weeks of the summer session
10 play in the outdoor gymnasium
between the hours of four and six in
he afternoon. Prof. Horn will sup
,rvise the play.
John V. Crone, who has been seri-
,usly ill for the last two weeks, is
,ut again. His illness was caused |
oy a nerve dying in good tooth |
ind injecting his face before the |
.ause of the trouble was discovered. |
Mr. Crone was taken to the hos
,ital just in time to prevent very
serious results.
Claude Newton, formerly in the
real estate and insurance business
family to Greeley within the next
rev WccASs "ucES uo 10 SOu0lUSTlu8
several propositiona for an occupa-
ton.
Miss Nell Chestnut and Miss Ida
Bishop will leave Sunday for a six
weeks visit in California. They will
go from here to San Francisco and
from there to Los Angeles. where
Miss Alice Chestnut, sister of Miss
Nell. Is living, During Miss Chest
nuts absence her hair dressing par
lors will be in charge of An assist-
ant.
Samples Of early potatoes from
the farm of Elmer Turner, down
the river, indicate that he will have
plenty to sell In another week or
The vine brought to
this Office with the tubers attached
has about 20 spuds on It, averag-
ing as big Is hen eggs. The variety
is the early Ohio, of which he has q
good SIZED heid. embracing several
acres.
In tn. se days of high cost Of liv-
ing, . medicine that gets 4 man up
out Of bed and able to work in a
few days is safe and valuable rem
edy. John Heath, Michigan Bar,
Cal. says: II had kidney and blad-
der trouble for nearly six years, and
was confined to my bed, unable to
turn without help. Soon after l
commenced using Foley Kidney
Pills and was relieved at once" His
example 10 worth following. Foley
Kidney Pills will do for Others Just
A. much as they have done for John
Heath. Try them. Gilbert Bros.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11

There IL more catarrh in th,, sec.
tion of the country than ali other a
seeses put togethsrh and until the
curahle. For Z great many years doc
tors pronounced It . local disease amd
prescribed local remedies, and by COM o
ment. pronounced II incurabie. sciencs
has proven catafrh to be constitn g
tionai disease and therefore renuirs.
tarrah Cure. manufactured by
cheney 4 Co.. Toledo. Ohio. ia the ori,, =,
constitutional cure on the market 1y Y
p taken internally in doses fror -
drops to a teaspoonful. 1t acts dira,.ii ~
on the blood and mucous surface ee'ly
the system. They offer one hundred oi
collars for any case II fails ~ n,
Send for circulars and tes,,,n 10 cure.
Address: +. J. CHENEY q 90 sfs'
SOLO py druggists. price 75c.
patton. AoF const-
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
Greeley team

Romped over by Fort Logan and
the Colorado Springs Zoos Satur-
day and Sunday the Greeley Spuds
were handed out two defeats. The
Fort Logan soldiers goose-egged
Greeley to the tune of to O. Yes
'erday the Springs Zoos touched
Greeley and won by score of to
2. Greeley had two new recruits in
Mcdonald and Judson as pitchers,
In the game with the Zoos Greeley
stuck together and played better
ball than the Little Londoners but a
lead of four In the first inning nut
Greeley to sleep and the lead could
not be overcome.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-01
CITY WILL BE SPILLED.
Dayton Will Pay Tribute to Memor,
 of Wilbur Wright.

Dayton, O., May 31.-All industry in Dayton will be halted for three minutes beginning at 3:30 o'clock to- morrow afternoon out of respect to the memory of Wilbdr Wright The body of the inventor will lie in state from 10 a. m. until 1 D. m, and the public funeral will take place at 8 o clock
 Orville Wright said tonight the death of his brother was serious blow to the WTrights' business. and while he had given little thought to the new factory here in the past two weeks, he said he could not see how the place of the president of the com pany could he filled
 Wilburs body finally will rest be- side that of his mother in an incon- spicuous part of Woodland cemetery here, and the place will be marked by only simple monument.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-01
AtIanta 2. Montaomeru 2.

Montgomery, May 31-Atlanta ran away from Montgomery this afternoon and won by a score of ' to ?. Lively, who was in the box for the home team, was wild throughout the game and gave eight bases on balls, four of which counted for runs Stngle also dropped fly in center which let in other runners.
 Score by innings: R. H. F Atlanta ....... .000 1O3 102-7 : 2 Montgomery .101 900 000-2 10 f
 Batteries: Sitton and Donahue: Lively and McAllister.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-01
COWBOYS PLAY AGAIN.
Will Lock Horns With Local Lineue
 This Afternoon.

The Oklahoma Cowboy baseball team will lock horns with the Hot Springs team at Wilmington park again this afternoon and the fans are promised - better same than the for mer enc. Some new players have joined the Cowboy team and the man. ager has loaned the locals four of his players to even up the lineup for this game
 Hodge, the cotton topped pitcher. who hurled the nohit game few days ago. will pitch for Hot Springs and his regular catcher will be at the receiving end. Two other cowboys will be in the field against their team mates
 Several new players hafe been add ed to the Hot Springs lineup and a good game is expected
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-01
WOLoAsT WINS BOUT.

Philadelphia, May 3i- Champion Ad Wolgast and Young Jack O'Brien fought a fast six round bout before the American Athletic club tonight and at the end the advantage, if any. was with the champion.
 OBrien was the cleverer, but his blows lacked force, while those of -Wolgast made the Philadelphia boy vince when they landed on the body.
 In the second round. Wolgast drop ped O'Brien for the count of nine but the blow did not stop the youngsters speed, which al times dazzled Wolgast
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-01
PREssMEN's STRIKE.

Chicago, May 31.-Rioting broke out anew tonight as a result of the newspaper strike On a downtown corner crowd of union newsboys at la ked an unidentified boy whp was selling papers printed by non union pressmen, and only the timely ar rival of two policemen saved him from severe beating
 The policemen held the crowd back until a newspaper truck carried away the attacked newsboy and his stand A few minutes later a wagolload of police arrived and dispersed the crowd.
 William Karnitchnigg, a union sym pathizer, attacked Lieutenant John Darrow. Karnitschnigg was arrested.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-01
New orIeans 3. MemphIs 5.

Memphis. May 91.-New Orleans won a free hitting. rather indiffer- ently played game today by piling up runs during the four innings Allen pitched Hopper relieved Allen and held the visitors to three hits and one run. but the local players. although they hit Swann freely. could not over come New Orleans lead. The score was to 3. Ten players hit for extra 'bases Ferguson. at bat, twice drove cut two hit and one for three bases.
 Score by innings:F R. H. E New Orleans l05 100 00l--S II 2 Memphis ..... 200 00i 002-5 lS i
 Batteries swann and Haight: Allen and Hopper and Seabaugh, Tonneman.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-01
RAILWAY MAN HELD.
Arrested at Shreveport on Charge of
 Embezzlement.

Shreveport, La. May 31.--A special to the Times from Texarkana, Ark, says:
 & B. Cox, former cashier of the Cotton Belt railroad freight office at this place, resigning the position two weeks ago, was arrested at Tyler. Texas, yesterday, and brought back here tonight by Constable Melvin An. derson on warrant charging him with lmisappropriation of the com. panys funds. It is claimed the shortage is about 4,50O Cox is said to be well connected and has influen. tial friends. He made bond on his arrival here pending a hearing
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-01
NATIONAL
PIttsbura 6. cIneInnatI 2.

Pittsburg May 3l.-A postponei game of April 23 was won by Pitts burg from Cincinnati today, to 2. Adams was effective throughout Pitcher Cole formerly O. Chicago, re ported to Manager Clarke today and was in uniform. Hoffman. the other player secured from Chicago, will re port next week
 Score by innings R. II. E Pittsburg ... 03l 020 00X-6 8 2 Cincinnati ..1 100 00l 000-2
 Batteries Adams and Gibson Bag by and Mclean
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-01
Brooklyn a.a. Boston a-s.

Brooklyn. May 31.- Brooklyn made it three straight from Boston by win ming both games of todays double healer. The locals through timely hitting took the first game easily. 9 to and the second, s to 8.
 Gn the second game, Brown was hammered out of the box in one in- ming and Donneliy had slightly better luck, although he finished out the game. Rucker relieved Ragan with two runners across, the bases full and nobody out in the second inning. and hell the visitors runless until the ninth, when huff by Moran helped a tally.
 First game. R. II. p Boston ........i00 GOO 200-3 | Brooklyn ...... 000 602 10x-9 10 8
 Batteries Dickson McTigue, Hogg and Gowdy. King Yingling and Er. win
 Second game: R. Fl. E Boston ...... .020 600 00t--3 S 2 Brooklyn .4... 300 013 0lx--S IA 2
 Batteries Brown. Donnelly and Gowdy; Ragan, Fucker and Erwin.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-01
BASEBALL RESULTS

Reports of the big league games by innings will be posted at the Indiana club bar every day. Call and see the results as the games progress. 4-13-tf