davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28
PLAN FARM BUREAU
BUSINESS MEN OF PUEBLO RAISE
SUM OF s2,5oo.
Government VIII Give $1,000 and Pro.
vide Expert Who Will
Have Charge.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Pueblo.-A county farm bureau for
Pueblo county was decided upon at q
meeting Of one hundred business men,
farmers. bankers and professional men
held in the Commerce Club rooms. It
was decided to raise S2.50O to care for
the bureau the first year. The feder.
al government will contribute $1,000
annually for the support of the bureau.
The offer Of the grain exchanges to
contribute $1,000 the first year of the
bureaus existence was declined.
1t was represented that the 81 900 Of
fered by the grain exchanges was con.
tributed by Chicago catalogue house.
Pueblo merchants claimed 1t was
tainted money" and agreed to raise
like amount here to take the place Of
the $1,000 offered by the exchanges.
D. W. Working of Denver, superin-
tendent Of the department of farm ex.
tension for the United States govern.
ment has announced the selection of
an expert to have charge Of the farm
bureau.
Professor D. w. Frear, member Of
the faculty of the State Agricultural
college. outlined plans for the organ
ization Of the bureau which were
adopted
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28
FOREIGN.

The birth rate of France was lower
by more than 100000 in 1911 than in
1901.
Not less than twenty-five villages
have been destroyed in the state Of
Oaxaca by government troops.
Trips to the stars were predicted as
a development in the future at din.
ner Of the Authors club in London, at
which F. w. Dyson. astronomer royal,
was the chief guest.
While the Balkan allies have con.
sented to an armistice asked by Tur.
key to consider terms of peace, the
specter Of general European war has
egain risen.
In the wedding Of Baron Alphonse
de Rothschild Of Vienna, to Miss Clar.
ice Sebag.Montefiore Of London. was
signalized the union of the two veal.
thiest Jewish families in the world.
The ducal title and annual pension
Of $4,000 were conferred on the family
Of the late premier, Canalejas, who
was assassinated on November l2.
King Alfonso signed royal decree to
this effect at Madrid.
Russia and Austria are massing
troops and likely to clash soon over
the demands of Servia on Turkey. The
carly fall Of Adrianople Is expected. as
it is believed the Turkish garrison
cannot long hold out.
Twelve hundred persons, at least,
and possibly hundreds more, lost their
lives In the disaster spread by the
earthquake in Mexico. Official reports
are coming In now from points. com!
munication with which had been cut
off.
For four minutes, long undu.
letting waves OF an earthquake
rocked Mexico City and the state OF
Mexico. The little town of Timilpan
practically was destroyed, and a NUN.
ber Of persons there are reported to
have been killed. while in the capital
two lives were lost.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28
WASHINGTON.
Congress conyenes December ?.

Congress conyenes December 2.
Miss Sophie B. Kent of Providence,
X. l., and Miss Laura B. Cooper OF
Baltimore have been admitted to prac.
tice before the supreme court Of the
United States.
The Red Cross received $4,000 from
various sources for the relief Of the
sufferers In the Balkan war, making
the total contributions up TO date for
that charity $4,000.
President Taft has appointed az one
of the delegates to the convention OF
the American Mining Congress. to be
held at Spokane Nov. 25 10 20, D. w.
Brunton OF Denver.
Five young men. enlisted men and
officers In Uncle Sans military force
came together at the White House to
receive the highest award that can be
given an American soldier, the medal
Of honor
Presidents OF the United States,
upon the expiration Of their terms OF
office. will become representatives at
large Of the people, with seat In the
House and an annual salary OF 1880
as long as they live. II a provision pre-.
pared for thNsg glslatlve. executive and
judicial app lation bill by Con.
sressman Bufeson Of Texas receives
ths approval OF the House and Senate.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28
SPORT.

"Heinie" Zimmerman, third baseman
of the Chicago team, leads the Ma.
tional league butsmen for the season
CT 1912.
Jack Dillon defeated Kid Clark Of
Columbus at indianapolis, the police
stopping the bout at the end OF the
second round.
AT Johannisthal, Germany, the Rus.
sian aviatress. Ljuba Galanchikow,
made record for altitude for women
by reaching height Of about 1890
feet. She used monoplane.
Rumors that certain clubs in the
American Association and Western
League are planning to become base.
bal outlaws" and form a new league,
were confirmed in Chicago.
Ten dead and thirty.six injured are
the records Of the 1912 football season.
Last year there were fourteen deaths
and sixty.seven injured, according to
statistics compiled by Chicago
newspaper.
Five thousand sportsmen from all
parts Of the United States participate.
ed In a feast at Agricultural park as
the guests Of Sacramento. Cal. The
Lig goose stew. as II was called. was
probably the largest affair of its class
ever recorded.
The Crimson triumphed over the
Blue on Yale field at New Haven
when Harvard's eleven, taking advan.
tagc of Yale's back.ficld errors, made
two touchdowns and two field goals.
and rolled up score OF 20 to 0 over
their ancient football rivals. The vic.
tory carries the football championship
o! the East to Cambridge.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28
MINING CONG less
OPENS FIFTEENrH ANNUAL see
SION AT SPOKANE, WASH.
More Liberal Administration Of tn,
Mineral Laws Will Be,
Considered.
Western Newspaper Union New, Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Spokane, Wash.-With the pros
poets of lively fight being waged Oh
what its opponents call "the political
heresy Of the new nationalism," ai
practiced by the last two administra
tions at Washington in regard to the
administration of tho laws governing
the development Of the public domain
the fifteenth annual session Of the
American Mining Congress opened it,
sessions here with an attendance oi
about 1000 delegates from all over the
country, but chiefly from the Western
states.
The three main Questions to be
threshed out in the congress probably
will be-:
First, more liberal administration
Of the mineral land laws, particularly
in the Western states and Alaska.
Second, the opening Of the coal
fields In Alaska.
Third. the framing Of workmen's
compensation law, supplementary to
the federal law, the chief feature OF
which will be making the cost of In.
surance to employees of workingmen a
part OF the cost Of production and not
a burden to the workingmen them.
selves.
The scope OF this law, according to
Secretary James f. Callbreath Of Den.
yer, Is to include accidents of all kinds,
regardless OF any contributory negli.
gence on the part Of employees; the
family or widow Of any employee,
whether killed or permanently injured.
Is to be insured by tax on the COM
modities produced. The object in fran.
ing this law is ultimately to have it
passed by the Legislatures Of the sew.
eral states.
The fight for a more liberal inter.
probation Of the mineral land laws will
be made ON the ground, 1t is said, that
the states should have control of the
natural resources within their borders
and that that is the only way to stop
the heavy emigration Of recent years
from the United States to Canada.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28
First Session Of Peace ENJOYS.
ISIDoR RAYNER is DEAD.
Maryland Senator Dies Of Neuritia
After Lonq Illness.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Isidor Rayner
of Maryland. one of the leading Demo.
cratic members Of the United States
Senate and man whose name was OF.
fered to the Baltimore convention by
William J. Bryan as suitable candi.
date for the presidential nomination,
died here at the end of long illness
resulting from continued attacks Of
neuritis
Mr.. Rayner was n native of Balti.
more and was slxty.two years old. He
vas a member of the Maryland Legis.
lature when twenty-elght years old
and served three terms in the national
House of Representatives in the period
from 1856 to 1892. He was elected to
the United States Senate In 1904 aft.
or having served four.year term as
attorney general Of Maryland.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28
rHE LATEST IMPORTANT Dc
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF THE week
SHOWING THE PROGRESS o.
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

Two slight earthquake shocks were
felt in Seattle. Wash.
Judge Newcomb in the Municipal
Court of Chicago imposed the sen.
tence Of indeterminate idleness on Jo-
seph Girsch.
The state constitutional amendment
for a modified single tax in Missouri
was defeated at the recent election by
q majority Of $4,000.
Hundreds of square miles in north.
western Nabraska and southern South
Dakota lies in barren waste following
one of the most disastrous prairie fires
that ever swept the western plains.
H. S. Weems Of Baltimore, Md. shot
end mortally wounded Mrs. Estelle W..
Bsggot of Los Angeles and then COM
mitted suicide in a private bathing
pool of a bathing resort near Reno.
New.
Details OF little intimacies Of two
households and the payment Of $500
to avoid exposure were told in NUM-.
cipal Judge Sabath's Court by Chaul.
cey c. Foster. a Chicago merchant and
faith healer.
Because he liked to see the fire
horses run" Nose Burton, sixteen, a
negro. set fire to three valuable sta.
bles, all OF which burned at Galesburg.
Ill. The fires occurred different Sun
day mornings.
II shall have paid today debt that
i ought to pay" said Alexander Szafc.
sur, convicted murderer, as he stood
in the death chamber waiting to be
taken to the gal!ows at San Quentin,
Cal, penitentiary.
John Schrank, who shot Theodore
Roosevelt on the night of October IA
in Milwaukee, is insane, and was com.
mitted by Municipal Judge Backus to
the Northern hospital for the insane
near Oshkosh, until cured.
Testimony was given by several
government witnesses in Federal
Judge Carpenters Court against
George W. Fitzgerald. who is charged
with having embezzled $4,000 Of sub.
treasury money Feb. 20, 1907.
Official figures given out on the
vote on suffrage show that the amend.
ment carried by majority OF l6,O79
In Kansas. There were seventy.four
counties voted for it and thirty
against It, and tie in Brown county.
The spring maid Of 1919 is to be
straight front. straight back, hipless
and curveless as a figure /. In point
OF fact the young woman OF fashion Is
to look like straight line with an
oblique line at the top. The oblique
is the hat.
Ten firemen working on an early
morning fire at the Cudahy Packing
company's hog killing house in South
Omaha. Neb., had a narrow escape
when they were caught by a falling
wall. Five Of them received serious
Injuries and one may be fatally hurt.
The financial loss exceeds 100000.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28
AUSTR|AG|VESUP
AL[H0PE 0FPEACE
sERvIA, DEFIANT, SEEKS ADRI.
ATTIC PORT, AND POWERS
HELPLESS.
PEACE ENJOYS MEET
RUSSIA coMPLlcArEs THE s,TuA.
TloN BY BACKING UP SER.
Was PLANS.
Western Newspaper Union New, Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Berlin.-Relations between Austria
Hungary and Servia are so strained
that political circles in Vienna have
abandoned hope Of the preservation Of
peace, according to the Neue Gesell
schaftllche Correspondent, which says
it has its information from diplo
matte source.
Despite official Austrian denials Of
the reported mobilization Of the Aus
tro.Hungarian army, the Corrcspon
denz declares that five army corps al
ready have been mobilized.
Austrian reserves continue to be
called out in large numbers.
The Austrian government. 1t con
tinues, is resolved not to await the re
turn Of the Servian troops operating
against the Turkish troops and an ulti
matum against Servia may be expect
ed in a few days.
The situation has become more
acute through the changed attitude ol
Russia, Sergius Sazanoff, Russian for
eign minister, after having declared
suitable as basis for further negotia
tons the Austrian proposal guaran
teeing Servia free port on the Adri
attic sea and Servian railway through
Albania, but without territorial rights
has now abandoned this standpoint.
Austria is now disposed to push the
matter to a decision because If war Is
inevitable she wants to take advantage
of her notifications being more ad
vanced than those Of Russia.
First Session Of Peace ENJOYS.
London.-The plenipotentiarles OF
Turkey and of the allied Balkan ma.
tions held their first meeting to dis.
cuss the preliminaries for the negotla'
tions for an armistice. There appears
to be suspension of operations at
the Chatalja lines, apparently by tacit
consent rather than by formal agree.
ment.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28
GENE ERAL.

In a speech In New York President
Taft declared in favor Of single SIX.
year presidential term.
Burton w. Gibson, the lawyer on
trial at Goshen. N. Y, for the murder
Of Countess Rosa Szabo, Is on the
verge Of collapse:
Future ex.Presidents OF the United
States are to be pensloned In the sum
Of $4,000 annually by action Of the
Carnegie corporation Of New York.
The Rev. Jonathan Hieher Hedges.
80 years old. and his wife. Margaret
McClung Hedges, SO years old. died
within thirteen hours at Smoot, w. Va.
Charger, former President McKin.
ley's riding horse. met q violent death
on the farm Of Albert Lewis. at Stras.
burg, Ohio. He became entanglcd In
G wire fence and strangled.
Bishop II. F. Hoffman Of the Re.
formed Episcopal church died at his
home In Philadelphia. He was II
years old. During his career as a cler.
syman Bishop Hoffman never accept.
ed salary.
At least one man was burned to
death and q score are believed to have
perished when flames destroyed a
Brunswick home for idiots. epileptlcs
and feeble.mindcd children at Amy.
Vile, L. !.
About the smillngcst man In New
York Is James D. Duke. the tobacco
magnate. His wife presented him with
q gift not all his scores Of millions oi
dollars could buy, to-wi;. healthy
little girl baby.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28
Northern Pacific Ha. sia Gain.

New York.-Northern Paciflc's gain
In gross revenue for the month of DC.
tober was In the neighborhood OF $780,,
900. and the continuous heavy busl.
ness is shown in the reports during
the month. At the end OF the first
week Of November the company
showed gain in gross revenue for the
current fiscal year Of $2,690,OO0.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28
No Line on Beet ACREAGE.

Fort Collins.-So far the local Off.
GERS of the Great Western Sugar Com.
pany have received no information re.
garding next years operations, but in.
6ications are that the acreage will be
largely increased. This year there
were about 12,5OO acres In sugar beets
in the Fort Collins district, yielding
about $4,000 tons.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28
Jealous; confe..s. Killing Nei9hbo

Jealous; confessss Killing Neishbor
Warsaw. N. YIN a sworn state.
ment made to the district attorney
here. Althose Prince admitted that he
killed his ncighbor. Frank Bentley. In
the woods near North Java, and at
tempted to destroy evidence OF his
crime by burylng the body. Jealousy
because Of Bentley's friendship for his
wife, Prince said. was the cause.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28
Surge cons to Save Arm.

Greeley.-It is probable that Cecil
Moffett, whose left arm was nearly
torn off by the accidental discharge of
shotgun at the annual hunt at Platte.
vile, and who is now at the Greeley
hospital. will not lose the injured limb.
He was rushed to Greeley and ex-
amined by surgeons, who believe they
can save his arm.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28
Sulphur Explosion Injuries rs.

New York.-Twenty-five men were
injured. two mortally. by the explosion
Of vat OF sulphur at the Union sui.
phur mills In the Williamsburg sec.
tion Of Brooklyn. Fire followed, and
buildings which occupied an entire
block were destroyed. Loss 100000.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28
Santa Fe to Improve.

La Junta.-That the Santa Fe com.
pany will make the improvements that
have been so long talked Of there is
ro longer any doubt, when 1t was
learned that the company wanted more
room for the contemplated buildings,
and that the site is going to cost more
than the appropriation.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28
coIoradoan. in California Celebrate.

Los Angeles.-One hundred and fifty
members Of the Colorado State Soce.
ty gathered for reunion at Garfield
hall. Former Lieutenant Governor
Brush was one Of the distinguished
guests. An interesting program w-s
given by former residents OF Colorado
under the direction Of w. w. Walton,
Miss Jane Dexter, Mrs. George Carpen.
ter and Mrs. Fred Miller. H. P. For
sythe is president Of the organization
and Mrs. II. W. Bates Is secretary.
The society has doubled in size in the
past year and now occupies prom
lnent position In the federation OF
state societies.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28
Breckenridge Saloons Closed.

Breckenridge. - Breckenridge sa.
looms were closed last Sunday, making
that the first dry Sunday in four years.
in accordance with a notice from DIS.
trict Attorney James T. Hogan that
they would be raided II they remained
open.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28
No lnuuest Over Hill.

Milliken.-There will be no inquest
over the body OF B. ]. Hill, the city at.
torney who dropped dead at the Mcln.
doc ranch. northeast Of here. Coroner
7. G. Macy made thorough investi.
CATION and decided that an inquest is
not necessary.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28
Wsman Leaps 20 stories to Death.

Chicago.--Possessed with the idea
that she was pursued for dishonorable
purposes Miss Maudc Van Deusen,
twenty-five years old. leaped from the
twentieth story OF the Mccormick
building and was crushed to death on
the stone paving OF an alley at the
street level.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28
Ask for SUGAR Contracts.

Lamar.-For the first time since the
local beet sugar factory has been In
operation, farmers are seeking five.
year contracts on the same basis as
this year.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28
Rio Blaneo Rancher Dies.

Meeker.-In the death OF William A.
Keller. Rio Blanco county lost one o,
Its wealthiest and most widely known
ranchers and cnttlemen. Keller died
oi paralysis.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28
Smelling Earns $4,000.

New York.-Federal Mining &
Smelling net earnings for October to.
tailed $4,000. This compares with
SsI5O0 In September and $4,000 In
August.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28
Au.tra,l, Order, steel Rails.

New York.-The Australian govern.
ment has closed contracts for 10000
tons Of standard section rails, $4,000
tons Of which will be rolled by the
United States, Steel Corporation.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28
Killed by Mules Kick.

Trinidad.-Ten minutes after being
kicked In the jaw by balky mule, Ser.
ahn Hurtado. driver for the Coke.
dale line Of a coal and coke company.
dropped dead from a hemorrhage.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28
Big Thanksgiving Turkey for Taft.

Westerly, r. 1.-The final touches
were put on President Taft's Thanks.
giving turkey. at the farm Of Horace
Vose. For many years Vose has do.
rated a bird every November to the
White House table.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28
Turkey Tor state convlo.. r.a..

Greeley, Colo.-More than 1000 busL
ness men in automobiles visited the
convict camp near the western border
OF Weld county. taking a sufficient
quantity OF materials for big Thanks
giving dinner for the thlrty.two mep
there.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28
Amounted shop Foreman.

Grand Junction.--Robert Rodd, nine.
teen.year.old son Of W. p. Rodd Of Den.
yer, was appointed night foreman OF
the Denver & Rio Grande roundhouse
and machine shop.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28
Hands Injected by Bite o, Fish.

Vancouver. Wash.-Bitten by a large
rainbow trout. ex-senator l.. II. Rands
OF this city is suffering from an Infec.
tlon on his hands.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28
Grouse Flock to White Valley.

Meeker.-Attracted by the immense
grain waste this year. as a result Of
The late cutting the White River val.
ley, from Little Beaver down. Is GOV.
cred with thousands CT grouse.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28
Engineers win Wage Scale Demand

Washington.-Thlrty thousand loco
motive engineers on fifty.two East
ern railroads gain partial victory IN
their demand for more wages. under
the award announced by the board Of
arbitration.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28
Call Money HIahest sIne. 1910.

New York.-A furry In the money
market sent the rate for call loans up
10 twelve per cent, the highest figure
since the early part OF 1910
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28

Denver ilan Found Dead At Eaton.
Eaton.--I.ee Meyers, q painter and
Iaper hanger from Denver, was found
lead In his room with a bottle Of
strychnine lying near.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-13
ANOTHER VOTER.

This morning ,ha wife u our
ioVnaman, l. Cook II he nei.
mont mine preseuted him With a
bouncing 'eu-pound baby boy Moth.
~ and hoy are doing nicely.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-13
RECENT STRIKE
At LAWRENCE HAS
COST MILLIONS
MILLS PROTECTED THEMSELVES
ONLY WORKERS HAVE LOST
IN INDUSTRIAL WAR.

LAWRENCE. Mass, Feb. 10
Yesterday, which marked the be-
ginning of another month in the
strike of more than 10000 mill
operatives for an increase in wages,
was one of general activity.
The Central Labor Union officers
drew mp the demands which are
to be made upon agents of each
mill, while leaders Of the Indus
trial Workers of the World spoke
at several meetings. urging solidar-
ity among the strikers.
II is estimated that the financial
loss, due to the strike, major
portion of which falls upon the
strikers. has approached the ST.
0OO, 900 mark.
The mills are said to have pro-
tected themselves against heavy loss
lby having their work performed
elsewhere.
Some mill officials claim that 10,
900 operatives are now at work, but
the military observers say onl,
seven or eight hundred hands e
in where usually FIVE thousand arr
employed
Leaders of the Industrial Work
ers of the World say the strike i
the beginning of an industrial revo
luton
Members of the Loom Fixers
union employed in the Ellington mill
have voted to return to work.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-13
PART A few
HOURS AFTER
The WEDDING

SACRAMENTO, Feb. ia very
pretty romance involving stage folk
resulted in wedding at Oakland
Yesterday morning when Ted Len
ore, monologist at the Empress last
week, and Aubery Rich, singer at
the Pantages last week, were mar
ried. The two met for the first
time in Seattle few weeks ago,
when the actors on the rival cir
cults found themselves in the same
city at the same time.
1t was almost a case of love at
first sight and Cupid sank his darts
deep. When work called them to
other cities and they were COM
PEELED to part, it was with the
hope that they would meet soon
again.
So they did. Miss Rich was on
her way to Los Angeles to fill an
engagement and Lenore was on his
/ way from Dan IidhAiSNO w A'N
mento. Fate brought them togeth'
er and they met at the Oakland
mole Cupid was there too, work
ing his mightiest. In a few mo-
ments his victims had agreed tC
be married at once. They hunted
up the county clerk of Alamed'
and an Oakland clergyman and thu
ceremony was performed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenore spent
few hours together, but when trail
time came, contracts with thei
stage people drew them apart, on,
to Sacramento and the other t
Los Angeles These same contract
will keep them apart for severa
weeks longer, when they plan t,
, meet again in Denver. There the
will be free to spend a honeymoon
after which they are going on tn
, stage again. the next time to worl
together.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-13
SUBURBAN SHOULD
Be REINSTATED

The stub train running between
Churchill and Mound House has
been discontinued on Sundays, and
persons going from the southern
country and Yerington on Sundays
are compelled to journey on to
Reno and remain overnight there
and go up to Carson next morning.
This is working hardship on
many and the Southern Pacific rail-
road should reinstate the Sunday
train. We believe Mr.. Fulton VIII
do this, II asked to, as he has al
ways been found ready to do the
right thing. So right here, Mr.. Full
ton, we make the request, that tn
travelling public be accommodates
with the Sunday stub train iron
Churchill to Mound House.