davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations given bslOu ars for large lOsA Job
berS rrices np higher.
EGGs-Nearby fresh Virginia. lslfAis; West VII
Einia and Southwest Virginia. 10; Tenneasse, IL
BUTrER-Elgn fancy. Da1A; Western nrsts. u
.seconds DA store packed. per h., Sab
CHEESE-New YORK State fsctory, new, "a
POULTRY-Hens per lb.. Bal5A; uostefs. Pc
h., o. turkeys. Hall: chickens. winter. Sa3
DRESSED POULTRY-Hgns. ehoice. per N. =
ans; roosters, 9aio; turkeys, per H.. habi ducu'
per ID. liAl5; geese. per h.. ealo.
new, No. !. per bbL, 6OOaI5; No. per bbl-. 1ss
al.5o; sweet On. o. per bbL. LoolA0; ynms IN.
c., per bbl., a00aLOo; onionA per sack. ama38i
Teas. per crate LH; new eaoeas. Per a srnts: N 10
per Dbl, LooaiD string beans. PEI basket Looa2 90
celery, per doz, 75aioo; squash, Forida, per crate
aloo; beets, North Carolina. per 100 bunehes 500
a4o0; kAe, per bbl.. 7al.0j; spinach. pr bbl. lo
al. 3; tomatoes. Florida, per crate. 2maa5; as
paragus. per doz, l5oa25; rhubarb. per lo
buDehes, LooalT5; curumhers, Florida, per crate.
I.5OE2T5; Ereen peas per basket, l0ol29.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. per bbl.. S5osSO:
apples, per box. l.oa2i5; oranges. California, per
box, 2Ba29; do. Florida, Ao0aL3; lemons. per
box, S25a35o; ETRpe fruit per box, 5maS7s; pine
apples. 2TsSSo: strawberries per at.' Sab; onta'
HAY AND sTRAW-Hay, Western, No l. 8.OoA
800; No H.Ooa2.Oo; mixed hay. aooaH. ~
straw. rye. bale. ROOalS0i machine thrash. hooA
lSooi Staw. wheat PER ton. loSoalloo; straw. oaI,
per ton, lAGoal4oo.
LIVE sTOCK-sheep. per ID, SA5; spring lambs,
per ID. sNsi4 calves ehoioe, per h., s1ss; medium.
per h..
GRAIN-Wheat. Per bu., LloaI.A; corn, sheIled
aass; car, per bbl., LT5a5oo; oats, Western white
No. 2 per bus. GAS; cats. mixed. per bu., 6asi
bran. PER ton. S2Ooi middling. Per ton, Ao
WOOL AND HIDES-NOol. washed. freo oi
burTS. per ID. Soa32; WOOL unEashsd. pr ID. s.;
hides, dry. per h.. l5als: green hides. h., Il; calf
skin. green. each L25ai.3
SEEDS-Red clover. per bu., n5oal29; Alsike
clover, per bushsl I2Ooal37s; white clover, iSooA
2,O0; crimson clover. 6Oa6so; timothy. 5f5aS60;
blue Erass 3soa3T5; rsdtop Erass. M0olD.oo per lO
lbs: alfalfa, per bushsl TO0as0o.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
PIMLICo RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-For hacks and bona hds hunt
erS: gentlemen riders; one mile Orcagna, Il lMr
Greeley, to 5. won: Bachelor. 10 tMr. T
Wright. > to !. second: SpecuIator. I55 NIr. Al
TgTSl. TO ). third Time ~ shannon River and
Maie Fletcher also ran.
SECOND RACE-Thc Falls Hills SteeplechAss
qualified hmters; four -yCar-olds and upward; tEu
miles ]. w. Frye, l9 tNir. Wright, 10 . Won
JIu Jitsu. IS Brooks. to l. second; Flatfnot.
lA Branch, p to !. third Tine. All. Gold
Plate also Kings Plate lost rider. Supple
THIRD RACE-Two-yvar-olds: four furIonsS.
EtheIburE II. ia lSkirTinl, even won: Chiffon
song IL ALEX. TO = second; Latent, III lBsr-
genl. TO l. third. Time. 80. Doc Tracy, Fri-
yolo. DuEWOOd Lady Anna. First Trump. Cam
back. Chiffon Dance, and Oriola also ran.
FOURTH RACE-OId time high weight hsndi-
cap; for bona hde hunters: fouryear-olds and up
ward: two miles on the fat. Ircama l6O MIR
Greelyl. To 5. won: Mabo. 80 tMr HARRISON.
to 2, second: COnbe. lI5 Mr.. BlackstOnel. TO >
third Time. 3gis IS. Topdght, Rock Abbey and
Two Saints also
FIFTH RACE-OficrTs Amy Service; fat race;
thrcC-year-olds and upward; two miles. GOldwick
l65 Lieut.. Harinessl. TO 5. won; Kyrat. l66
Gieut. lyman. to !. second; Roman Wing. lS
Lieut.. RumbouEhl. Z TO !. third. Time. 35l.
Kinnellon, Como, Phoenix Stag. and o. K. also
SIXTH RACE-steeplechaSe; four-year-olds and
upward: two miles. Kingpin, lB tE HeideTl. to
TO- won: Day Bell l3 mfr. Wright. 2 to l. SC
ond; Racswell. lB Bryant. u to l. third. Time
4Nj IS Lucean, Aggression, Tom Cat. The Eva
der and Malaga also Country Guy lost
rider.
SEVENTH RACE-Three-year-oIds and upward; i;
selling: one mile and forty yards. e Ono. T.
lPickensl to > won; Annie Sellers 10 CUran
II to s. second; Apache, lis tFairbrOthsrl. to TO-
third. Time, l:F. Hencck. Beach Sand, and In
dian Maid also ran
EIGHTH RACE-Three yeEr-oldS and upward !:
selling: one mile and forty yards. e Bart, 10
tFairbruther). TO l. won; Camel. I6 tSkrinl,
TO l. second: Henotic 81 GAngfardl. 10 to l.
third. Time. l:G7 rs RapScous. Louise Welles
AgaDenticus. Peter Psnder, Babbler, Napier. and
Stairs also ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
GOV. HADLEY WILL
ACCEPT GUARDIANSHIP
IF T. r. CONTROLS

Jefferson City. Mo-. May 2S.-Gov. Her.
bert S. Hadley will accept the temporary
Craftsmanship Of the Republican National
Convention II the Roosevelt faction con.
trolls. Gov Hadley to-day sent a letter
to the colonel telling him so.
He received a letter from Roosevelt
asking him to take the place. Gov
HadIey says he is willing TO serve II II
will be for the benefit Of the progress
slves. but he prefers that some other
progressive be chosen. Gov. Hadley waS
one Of the original Roosevelt Govern.
ors"
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
WINNERS OF THE
ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL
COMPETITIVE DRILL

IsS-C.. Co. A. Capt. W. NJ FIshef.
1850. Co. n. Capt. Sheridan FcrIi.
lsoO-C.. Co. n. Capt. Z. 5 DuraH
Is9I-E. Co. ?. Cspt. c. EdWards
lss2-C.. Co. A. Capt. H. C. Ogden.
IssJE. Co G, Capt z A Shilling
IsEC.. Co. D. Capt A. T Smith.
Is5-w.. Co. H. Capt. J. X. TIussiE
ls5-E.. Co F. Capt. y. CIpron.
IsG-w.. 90. H. Capt. F. n. Smoot.
Isss-C.. Co A. CAPT G. Young.
Isee-C.. Co. c. Capt G. A. washinEt1u-
lsOO-C., Co. B. Capt. J. ". Churchill.
lsoi-C., Co. c. Capt. W. c. Shepherd.
lsOo-E. Co. F.Capt- F. G. Robinstts.
IslS-M. Co. c. Capt. G. H. Huddlestoz.
lsO-C. Co. B. Capt Kelly.
1859. Co. F. Capt. l. H Ltnthicum
Isos-w., Co. H. Capt Bland.
IsG-M, Co. D., Capt. Hart
lsOs-M, Co. D. Capt Z. S. Wise.
lsce-B.. Co. Z. Capt. J. c. Dulin.
800. Co. A. Capt ". CorelL
lsll-M. Co. D. Capt. A. II. King
Ig2-M, Co. c. Capt. R. e COuEhlin.
initials stand for schools winning: B.,
BusinesE; C., Central; E. Eastern: N,
Mckinley Manual Trimming School, and W,
Western.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by ". B Hibhs & Co,
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hgbbs
Building.
New York, May "A much steadier market pre-
vailed to-day in cotton contractA Following the
DEVELOPMENT Of more favorable crop conditions in
the recent pass, a selling movement carrisd prices
down very near the u-ceHt level for the new crops
This proved low enough TO attract some spinners'
SUPPORT on Mondss. which, with a modente cover
ing Increment q short commitments suf8ced to give
the market much better tone on that day. To-
day the trading Was even more Pronounced on the
same line and substantial recovery was made dur
ing the session.
The import Of the weekly weather report which
was issued to-day, seemed to point to the need Of
Tain in nearly all sections Of the cotton belt
Liverpool futures closed with a net decline Of
from TO points for the day. Manchester quoted
yarns dull and irregular cloths quiet A fair
business done In spot cotton in Liverpool sales
Of 5000 bales at { points decline to 6s2d for mid
ding bein reported
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
NORFOLK { WESTERN RWY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY y. fsi1
Leave Washington. New Union Statioa-
80 =. p DRily-An points On SOrfolk and west
IN
1910 .. N. Daiy-Rnanoke. Bristol Winston
Salem. Knoxville. ChattanooEa. Nashville. HeH
Orleans ThruuEh SleppeT. DtntnR ean
$40 O. m-Far Bristol. Knoxville. ChattanooEa
Nashville ard MsmphiA Washington Msmphil
deeper open St 10
For Norfnlk-IHave IN = n: arrfre Norfolk
in n a. m (dsilyN. Leave I2OI noon: arrivs Nor-
folk SsD T. n daily exert Sunday. Lave 7M
noon arrive Norfolk. 30 p N. Sunday only).
Parior cars.
4:l0 p. m. Daily-BPrryville. Lursy. Elkton.
Trims from the Southwest arriEe SIS 4 N. loN
.. m. and IZ-I5 a. N.
An Information Fourteenth street and Nss Yes
avenue lBond BuldlnEl
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
Five Hundred Strike.

Lawrence. Mass. Nay 2-F'ive hun
dred I. W. W. carders WaAc1 our Of the
Wood mill Of the Am sr;ca1 WocIen Com
pany to-day. when Ihs foreman refused
to discharge several operatives who hsva
declined to join tn si- OrRaniZa:iO 4
few left yesterday, ont iO-i1- brought
the situation to a cr.s"s. Those nho
walked out cheered IN front o. the E:y"I-
EFT and Duck mills, bat wc-, finally
dispersed by the police.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

saless REGULAR call u o'clock nooe-
Washington Railway Electric Is. 1.O0 At %
Washington Railway & Electric CON-, at g.
Washington Railway Electric pfd., 10 at s4A.
Eastern Light & Fuel 10 at 1871
MerFenthaler, 10 at ~ At ~ { at ~, 10
at ~ At E1R.
Lanston. at g. % at IS, 100 At s2h. 100 at ~.
100 at ssA 10 at sgE 100 at s2H, % at sgA, 40
at seSs. 100 at s29s. % At s2h.
East Washington Savings Bank 10 at IS.
After call-Potumac cons g. 5000 at io5
Capital Traction IS. 81 900 at ll0A.
Washington Railway & Electric ss, 81 900 at s64.
Washington Railway & Electric pfd., % At s..
Washington Gas at s6ia.
Columbia R. r. g. $500 at los.
Capital Traction, 50 at H..
MerEeuthalsr 10 at 2lK.
GAS BONDS.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
MARKETS---FINANCE---C COMMERCE

anxious to speculate in the stock until
there Is some further indication Of what
line the government viii take in its at
tack and suit The only argument OF
any strength, either bullish or bearish.
is that there is an Improvement in the
agricultural outlook. which would explain
an advance, but not the suddend breaks
that have taken place almost every day.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
HUNDREDS CHEER
As COMPANY G
CAPTURES FLAG
Roster of Winning Company.

R. Z. c0ughlin. captain; O B. LOudsa-
ElAssr. hst lieutenant; R. ". Smith, 80
ond Lieutenant
serSeants-First. ". o. Nsttlstou; -
ond. Z. ". Miller; third. O. A. Pstss;
fourth, J. A. DOEmAn; hfth. R. Schmidt
COrporals-H. A. Berlinsr. C. L. Hainss.
A. B. Hhnis0n. R. s. Moore, J. q Por-
tsT. and L. sarEeant.
Pduts-G. L. Bliss. b. D. Burnside.
P. n. Camp. ?. R. Cole. G. Z Doyle. ].
D. Holland. ?. ". LOemsr. h. h. Lyon.
H O Riisg. @. R. Simpson, r. STAN
bauEh, NJ. Walker. E h. Abrams, J. R.
Aitchesou. J. R. BlAden, c. Z. Barnes.
J. R. BOJd. Z J. Brosnan. A. R. Car
pentsr. W. ]. Cleveland. d. O. Cooper.
h s. DrleksnmiIler, n. J. Eeksrt, ". NJ
Ferris. NJ p. Fillins. E. H. Alsop. C. R.
Beck. H. E. Burton, ". B. Greenwood.
N. h. johnson. z. H. Krehbisl. @. z
Krey. p. R. Moran. G. L. Parker. T. q.
Preston. T. A. Robertson, Z. R. Ras. O.
N. 5pinger. A. J. STEINER. J. NJ Stock
ard. O. P. Talks, H. c. Terry. ". B.
Hit. R. Kister. and A MecGllum-
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York, May 3.-Money on call at the stock
exchange to-day opened at n per cent; highest.
n: lowest. n; closing. n PER cent. Most cf
the DAYS loans were made Al - per csnt-
There Is change in the time money market
Business Is very quiet and rates the same on
Monday. which ; Per cent for sixty DAYS.
5a3E per cent for ninety days SSaS4 PER cent
for four months. 81 per cent for FIVE months. and
5lsa5E per cent for six months.
Commercial paper is unchanged. At SaaGi peT cent
for the hest names. L0nd0n discounts, pcT cent
unchanged: Paris discounts. II per cent. up =:
Berlin discounts, peT cnt, unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs 4 Co,
members Of the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hibbl
Building
Chicago, May S.-WHEAT closed i of for Nav
and l cent uD for September On an attack By
shorts. May, LlSl4: July. Liz; September. lO6B4
December. L05Is
CORN-Oh II for May. with deferred month,
slightly higher. May. Sl4' July. 75AS; September
~; December. 65is
OATS \ to = higher on good demand. May.
55l4; July, 5oAa5oA; September. ElS; December
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
RAILROADS.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY

Schedule q excursion trains 70 and from Che-a
Peahe Beach effective May 3. lslZ; subject U
change without notice.
WEEK DAYS
Going, leave District line station S.r 10.n .-d
ll30 a m; 80. SO, and T,I5 r n
Returning leave The Bsacn. 80 a N: r.o
'2:lo. 500. s:O0. and l05D p n
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
Gcing. leave Distrrt line station IN mn ,,5
% a m; 20o 800. 40 and rs n
'2:lo. 500. 500. 500. and loOO p n
Make local stors; running tim. ,.-.-.-s-.
minutes. AL other trains make I'm IN yi1ry
minutes W. ?. JONES
President
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
cHEsAPEAKE & nHTo LINES

600 p %. dlily-8 4 o. SPECIAL. soiid trlfn
20 Cincinnati. With Pullman slcepen to LauisYflIe
Cincinnati. Indianapolis st. Louis snd ChIearn
uio p. m dHIly-F. F. Y. LIMITED 70 tb1
West. Southwest. and Northwest Pullman Elerp-rI
70 Virginia Hot SrTinES. Circiunst and LouiSTilIs
Cincinnati SLEEPER orsu for occupancy 10 p N
c. & q. dining ear. service q Ia earte.
Ones. IS Pa. ave. lSs st.. and Union Statiaa
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29

Capt. Robert Doyle, Of the Ninth Pre-
cinct. with q large detail OF police, not
a single disorder marred the day al
though the crowd which gathered is be-
lieved to be the largest that has ever
thronged the new ball park.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
Wilbur Wright Rallies,

Dayton, Ohio. May 2S.-wnbur Wright,
the aviator, who has been at the point
Of death for three days. rallied a trifie
late tonight. and the doctors say there
IS now a faint koIe that he may re-
cover
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

Made at Lowest Rates Of Interest
". H. WALKER, 729 18th St. NV
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
RAILROADS.

Quotzt'ors furnished BY W. B. Hibbs L Gu,
members Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs
BUILDING
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD,

LEAVE UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR-
TO PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK
NEW YORK TERMINALS LIBERTY STREET
aDd W. TWENTY THIRD STREET.
80. 800 Royal SrcCial. 5 hourSl. 'TINo - m
100. 800 ROYAL Limited. 5 hours so 50
r m. ard 'I2z0 night. rs = n Diners ane
ParlCT dav trains Sleerers On 'l2.D night
open AZ lON0 2 N.
Phisdslphia and Atlantic City. nm. ~. rnM
a N. = 90. go 400 p m
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
..EvrRY Hnr-R NJ rHE unrn,-

/ NER1 HOUR ON HOCRg-
WEEK iavs. 100 .. n TO l0Sp nj
rs so. $50 200 ~. $50 s.o IN
'sSn. 1850 I'll 70 = m: '12D mon. 4I2N6 sl,.,
Sis 40. '3SO. +3eO. $50. 400 sSno +5SI
500. Sd 800 Sd 90. sm +stO. '1ono.
1850. IL 30 12aD night
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29

WHEELING. 80 a. m. SO ? n
Schedules q Local trains at ticket oHerS
DAILY. fExcsrt SUNDAY Sunday only
TELEPHONES At following TSckst Ohc-s: IPh
and New York Ave. n. W. Main lRI: rs Penn
sylvania Ave. Main rs: Uuiou Station oner. Main
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-03-02
PROLOGUE OF THE STORY.

Thelismer Thornton, locally known
rs Duke Of Canibas," for fifty years
boss of his district, plans to retire and
send his grandson, Harlan, to the leg
islature as his successor. The reform
ers in his district, who are called
"Ramrodders," endeavor to defeat
Harlan for the nomination. They are
led by Iyus Niles, Evangelist Dudley
and others. Harlan is unwilling to be
a candidate. but his grandfather in
sists. Harlan and Miss Clare Kava-
nagh are very much interested In each
other, and Thornton and Clare's ia
Their try to break up this intimacy.
The reformers are In control Of the
caucus, but Thornton's followers STAN
pede them by starting a forest fire and
during their absence nominate Harlan
for the legislature. Harlan helps sub
due the fire. learns of his nomination
and tells his grandfather that he will
decline it because it was dishonesty
procured.
However, the duke gets him to run
for the office, settles with farmers who
lost by the forest fire and practically
assumes management Of the whole
state campaign. Harlan meets Glare,
who, gowned and gloyed. looks more
mature. Thornton and Harlan pay a
secret visit to Ex-Governor Weymouth
and get him to accept the nomination
for governor in order to beat Arba
Spinney. Harlan meets pretty Made
leine Presson. Weymouth startles
Thornton and other leaders by insist
Ing upon writing his own platform
and upon a rigid enforcement Of the
prohibitory law. They refuse to nom
mate him. Harlan deserts his grand
father and supports Weymouth. who
learns that Spinney has been bribed
to retire by Thornton. Presson and
others. Weymouth compels them to
nominate him. and Harlan shares ia
his victory. Weymouth declares he
VIII enforce the prohibitory law, but
he rebufs the "Ramrodders." lie makes
Harlan his chief Of staff for the cam
paign. Glare reveals her love for Har-
Ian, then goes away TO be educated.
Weymouth compels his party leaders
TO more actively support him. aud
Madeleine Presson tells Harlan he's
foolish to have such high political
ideals. Weymouth is elected. Harlan
proposes marriage to Madeleine, but
gets no reply.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-03-02

their breath. They'll want to get it
before a safer gang. Let 'em refer it
to the Judiciary committee if they've
got the votes TO do so. I'm not afraid
they'll find any constitutional flaws.
And that first vote will give me a line
on the general situation. I'll find out
just what men need to have the gospel
put to 'em straight"
Governor" stammered the young
man, still holding the document at
arms length. wouldn't it be-don't
you think-a-a-sOme representative
who has had more experience than l
should be the one to see this bill
through?"
Il want that bill sponsored by a man
that | can trust absolutely. I'm sure
of you, Harlan. When once it is intro
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-03-02

lS7SfSi ter. The story of his knav-
- cry at the state convention
had been smothered in the interests of
the party. He reappeared among men
with as much assurance as ever. He
even approached Harlan Thornton to
solicit his support of one bill. 1t was
a measure to grant state subsidy,
through exemption of taxation, TO as
sist a railroad to extend its lines into
the timberland country.
Harlan checked him promptly. 81
don't propose to discuss that question
or any other with you. Mr.. Spinney."
If that road is built it will double
the value of half your lands" insisted
the lobbyist. ITS business for you,
and it's business for us. and there's no
reason why you shouldn't talk bust
ness. is theref"
1T doesn't interest me. Mr.. Spinnay."
He went on hotly; II know Just as
much about the matter as you do. It's
an attempt to evade the state constitu-
ton, which forbids subsldizing rail-
roads. Governor Weymouth has ex-
planned IL T. me | don't propose to
profit by any such methods. And ri
Inform you. further, that it's just about
the sort of scheme I'd expect to find
you working for. That's all. Now,
leave me Alone
Bnt Spinney boldly intercepted him.
Harlan had started to leave. The lob
byist realized what a powerful foe
young Thornton could be to his prof
ect. n he was desperate.
I've been up through your country,
MIR. Thornton. I've peer spending
some time at Fort Canibas. I've been
posting myself generally ON railroad
aud other matters-other matters! |
don't want to say too much, but I'd
IKE to have you run over in your mind
h those other matters might be.
Now. you and l can't afford to be enc
mics. l got the tough end. and I'm
willing to overlook and forget. You
owe me a little something. / hope
you're going to square 1t. Let me re-
mind you that I'm a bad man with my
tongue. I'm free to say it, l depend
On my tongue for what l get out OF
Hfe."
1t occurred to Harlan that this bra
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-03-02
A Governor and a Maid.

Hon. Arba Spinney was In
the lobby as usual that win
ter. The story of his knav-
cry at the state convention
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08
LOCAL JA|Lb|RD
GETS FEATURED
IN THE CAPITAL
Charles H. Rutter, Alias Charles H.
Kayser, Tells Denver Republican
How He Travelled 14.o00
Miles to Attend Wedding.

Charles II. Rutter, who Just re-
Gently ended l5-day sentence in tue
county Jail for beating a board bill
and obtaining money under false pre-
lenses from w. H. Wilder proprietor
of the oxford Hotel is in Denver. un-
der the name of Charles H. Kayser,
and is making the pretension of being
a rich Nevada mining man. This is
the statement told the local officers
when he was caught at Red Cliff on
the charges above named. A picture
in the Denver Republican has been
Identified by the sheriff's office.
How he worked the Denver Repub-
lican for the story is shown in the
following article:
I'm order to attend the wedding Of
his daughter, Charles H. Kayser a
Nevada gold miner, Travelled more
than 400 miles from Candelaria.
Nevada, to Denver on horseback To
claim his bride, Adolph Kurt travel
ed 5000 miles from Rio de Jeneiro,
Brazil coming by way of New York.
out to Nevada and returning with
Miss Louise Kayser and her sister
Minnie kayser, to Denver. In order
to become a bride Miss Louise Kay
ser Travelled from Nevada to Denver,
over 900 miles by rail.
They travelled altogether nearly
1900 miles by boat, rail, stage and
horseback in order that the ceremony
might take place in Denver.
The trip would not have been so
long had he come a direct route, but
desiring to visit a number of places
he used to live and where reside
number of friends. he took his time
and came without regard to distance
lie estimates the amount of his tray-
el at more than $4,000. His route
was by way of the following places:
Starting at Candelaria. to Tonopah
Goldfield, New. Los Vegas, \. NJ
Calienta. New; Milford. Pierce and
Thompson Springs, Utah Grand
New Castle, Glenwood
Springs, Gypsom, Eagle, Red Cliff,
Buena Vista. Hartsell, Colorado City,
Colorado Springs. Monument, Prairie
Park, Sedalia, Littleton and to DEN
yer.
This is the old trail he took when
he went the other way. 1t has been
years since he Travelled it by horse,
back. although he has been through
Denver and to all the big Eastern cit
les since he met with great success in
the Nevada gold fields.
When he reached Littleton he did
a magnanimous act. To show that
he didn't ride the bronco over the
long trail to save car fare. he gave
his two steeds to homesteader near
Littleton and rode from there to Den
Yer on the street car"
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08
DUCRAY AND COX WILL
BOX G ROUNDS BEFORE
MESA CLUB TOMORROW

A siX-round bout that promises to
he as classy and scientific an eXhi-
bition of the manly art as this city
has ever seen will be the feature of
the annual business meeting of the
stockholders of the Mesa club at their
roms tomorrow evening.
The club has arranged for six
rounds of scientific glove work be-
tween Frank Du Cray of this city and
Joe Cox of Chicago. Cox came to this
city several days ago and has finally
signed articles with Du Cray. The To-
cal man is well known as a wrestler
but has shown none of his skill with
the padded mitts in the west. His
friends. however. anticipate some fast
work from him when they meet.
No admission will be charged for
the bout and all members of the club
and their friends are urged to attend
and see the bout The business meet
ing of the corporation will be held di-
rectly after the bout is closed.
Both men went into training this