davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-09
WASHINGTON.

Wireless messages will hereafter be
known as radiograms in the Navy De-
partment.
Many fine warships have gone into
the reserve fleets by orders from the
Navy Department recently issued.
The House passed a bill granting
citizenship to the people of Porto Rico.
The measure will now go to the Sen
ate.
State militia officers may become
aviators of the regular army in the tu-
ture, provided they comply with the
rigid tests prescribed by the War De-
partment.
The Senate Judiciary committee or
dered favorable report on the nomi-
nation of Mahlon Pitney of New Jer-
sey to be associate justice of the Su-
preme Court of the United States.
The ways and means committee
agreed to report favorably the free su-
gar bill, together with the excise bill
providing for tax on the incomes
of individuals and corporations in ex-
cess of $4,000 net year.
After four hours debate in the Sen
ate the arbitration treaties with Eng
land and France were ratified. The
ratification was the consummation of
what many statesmen view as the first
great move toward universal peace.
Representative Knowland of Califor
MIA told the House commerce commit
te that officials of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company had been told by
members of the New York clearing
house that no money would be ad-
vanced for shipbuilding If Cogress
legislated against the transcontinental
railroads in connection with the Pan
anna canal.
The United States government has
manifested its purpose of standing
without abridgement, alteration or
amendment upon the original petition
filed ir its suit for the dissolution of
the United States Steel Corporation
and its subsidiary concerns.
BY vote of two to one the board of
cabinet officers charged with the en-
forcement of the pure food law entered
a final decision against the use of
saccharine in prepared foods. Secre-
taries Wilson and Nagel confirmed the
decision that food containing sac
charino was adulterated.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-09
SPORT.

Champion Johnny Kilbane has
agreed to box Charlie White of Chr
cago. in Cleveland. March 25th.
Billy" Uvick, the Omaha welter-
weight. has been matched with Walter
Coffey Of Los Angeles for a twenty
round match in that city March Is.
Packey Mcfarland, the Chicago
lightweight, won all the way in a TO-
round bout with zone Round" Hogan
of California at the Fairmont Athletic
Club in New York.
Knockout Brown had one OF the
softest picnics of his strenuous young
career in trimming Young Bob Fitz-
simmons in the ten-round windup be-
fore the Longacre Athletic Club in
New York.
Tommy Cox, who says he has been
prepping Jack Johnson for the past
couple of weeks, for his bout with the
Pueblo fireman, Jim Flynn, passed
through Denver recently and reported
that the big colored champion is in
better condition to commence hard
training for his coming go than he
was when he began work for Jeffries.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-09
"The New Frontier"

Dolores.-"The New Frontier" the
Western slope of Colorado, bids fair to
surpass in 1912 its $29,O00.O0O produc-
tion of last year. Its prosperous stock
farmers and fruit growers expect the
largest profits they have ever known.
Abundant SHOWS insure plenty of wa
ter and the reservoirs are almost GER
tain to contain water to last two sea-
sons.
The territory includes an area Of 81,
900 square miles or an empire as large
as Massachusetts, Delaware, New
Hampshire, Rhode Island, New Jersey
and Vermont combined. 1t contains
nineteen countless Delta, Dolores, Gun
nison, Montezuma, Eagle. Garfield.
Grand, Hinsdale, La Plata, Mesa,
Montrose, Ouray, Pitkin, Rio Blan-
CO, Routt, Moffat, San Juan, San
Miguel and Summit. Their population
is but 1912 at present. They have
room for several million people.
There are 100000 acres of gov
ernmont land open to entry on the
w toltIu SlOpSs anu ttlplot hSiCo VI
sold state land. The irrigated lands
assessed are $4,000 acres. Attractive
improved land close to bustling towns
may Re bought by those who seek the
advantages of civilization. Beautiful
sites for farms and homes in more re-
mote valleys may be bought at low
prices or homesteaded. 1t is ques-
tion Of pocketbook or fancy.
AS examples of production it mag
be said that Palisade shipped 1876 cars
of peaches worth $751; 900; 1T cars of
apples which sold for $SS,500, and po-
tatoes worth $254,000. Grand Junction
shipped 1874 cars of pears worth $97,-
900; s26 of apples worth $413,000, and
other products, making a total value
of $4,000. Clifton shipped 800 cars
of apples worth $165,000.
Fruita produced 1872 cars of apples
worth $91 900. Mesa county shipped
four carloads of honey and 297 cars
of cantaloupes. Delta town shipped
twenty-one cars of cantaloupes and
one car of honey. Grand Valley shipped
one car of honey and eight cars of
mixed produce.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-09
FOREIGN.

Rebels are in control of the entire
state of Chihuahua, Mexico.
A Shanghai cablegram to Chicago
says General Huang, Chinese minister
of war, has ordered shot all soldiers
found smoking opium.
Eighteen children died of meningitis
aboard the steamship Avon, between
Lisbon and Rio Janeiro, and three be-
tween Rio Janeiro and Saltos.
The brewery belonging to Andwandt
er Brothers of Valdivia, Chile, the
largest in South America, was de-
stroyed by fire. The loss is estimated
at $5,000,O00.
The paralyzing effect on other in
dustries on account of the coal min
ers' strike in Great Britain is being
keenly felt. 1t is computed that 150,-
900 workers outside of the coal miners
are idle. More than 100000 miners
in England, Scotland and Wales are
out.
Because the coal miners had been
able TO gain government recognition
of their grievances by threatening the
business of the country, the suffra-
gettes entered upon policy of men.
ace to trade in London. They carried
it out suddenly and with an ardor
that resulted in heavy fl. ncial losses,
brought CONSERVATION to merchants of
the most prosperous shopping district
Of the city, and paralyzed business. Be-
fore the police could muster their
forces and restrain the women, streets
were covered with shattered plate
glass from the show windows of
stores.
In desperate battle at Chihuahua,
Mexico between the forces of Gen.
Pascual OroZco and Col. Francisco
Villa, thirty-five men were killed. Villa
reached the city from Bustillo with
700 men and sent ENJOYS to Orozco
with a demand that he turn command
Of the city over to him. Orozco, urged
by the citizens of the capital not to
allow the bandit leader to enter, sent
back curt refusal. Within an hour
Villa attacked the city. The fight last
ed three hours and while details were
not obtainable, the fact that thirty-five
were killed was telegraphed to Juarez
by government operator whose dis
patch was shown to a correspondent.
The dispatch also contained the infor-
nation that Villa drew off after the
battle, leaving Orozco in command of
the city.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-09
GEN ERAL.

Five ships are lodged in the ice in
Lake Michigan near Racine. Some are
said to carry passengers.
Passenger traffic officials say there
will be no special railroad rates this
year to either the Republican or Demo
cratic national convention.
The universal chiropractors' associ-
alton has adopted resolutions urging
legislatures to pass laws to allow the
practice of healing without drugs.
The Missouri Supreme Court denied
the writ of custer asked by the state
against the Missouri Pacific, Iron
Mountain and Wabash railroads, the
Pacific Express Company and the
American Refrigerator Transit Com
pany.
The papal legation at Washington
has been advised from Rome that the
diocese at Omaha. Neb., had been di-
vided and a new diocese created with
the episcopal residence at Kearney,
Neb. A new bishop will be appointed
later
A general return to work by en-
Mllhlh bnoll Time 10 pl C.
dicted by textile mill managers, at
Lawrence, Mass, following the an
nouncement that 5000 operatives who
have been on strike already have re-
sumed work. The ranks of the strik-
ers have also received additions.
Mrs. Isabella Goodwin, police ma
tron of New York, to whose credit is
placed the capture of the taxicab rob-
obrs who recently held up two bank
messengers and procured $25,000, was
advanced to the rank of first grade de-
tective at a salary of $2,250 by Police
Commissioner Waldo in recognition of
her services.
Chicago is to be the headquarters
of a national war to the finish on the
white slave traffic in every city and
town of the United States. The secret
formation within the last few weeks
of national organization having be-
hind it almost unlimited capital and a
large number of the most influential
citizens of the country became known
in Chicago through negotiations to Sc
cure federal charter in Washington.
Mrs. Abigail Morrill,. 1O3 years old.
celebrated her birthday recently at
Newburyport. Mass. She is in good
health and retains all her faculties.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-09
High-Grading Is Charge.

Denver.-Charges that high-grading
on a wholesale scale is being carried
on by a gang of Greeks, with head
quarters in Denver and with the Snug
gler- Union and Tom Boy mines of Tel
luride as it's sources of supply, were
made during the hearing of the case
against Detectives George Saunders
and John Kenney of the police depart
ment refore the fire and police board.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-09
Pueblo HoIdup Gets s14s.

Pueblo.-H. ]. Newell, a hackdriv-
er and an old-time resident of Pueblo,
was perhaps fatally injured when he
was shot by a detective in an attempt
10 hold up the barkeeper of the new
Hotel Vail. The sleuth came in at
the back door at the crucial moment
and opened fire on Newell. Newell
took $146 from the cash register.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-09
Minister Gets $4,000 Damages.

Pueblo.-After celebrating for five
hours, the jury in District Court
awarded Rev. Albert Buxton $4,000
for a fall he received when he STUN
bledover a portion of defective side
walk a year ago. Buxton sued the
city for $4,000.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-09
Denver Factory Payroll $1,000, 900.

Delver.-If the plan of the publicity
and advertising committee of the real
estate exchange is carried out, every
letter sent out of the city by every
member of the exchange will adver-
tise the fact that Denver's factory pay
roll aI erages $1,0OO,O0O a month.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-09

The third annual convention of the
Western Colorado w. C. T. U. was
held in Delta
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-09
WEEKS EVENTS
COLORADO
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS IN COLORADO.

March 11-16.-Denver Automobile Show.
Denver.
April 29.-Democratic state Convention.
Colorado Springs.
May 6-11.-State Y. NJ. C. A. Convention,
Pueblo.
June 1S-20.-State Sunday School Con-
vention, Colorado Springs.
June 11-July 19.-Summer Term, State
Teachers College, Greeley.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-01
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS
Genuine Merit Required to Win the
 Peoples Confidence

Have you ever stopped to reason why it Is that so many products that are extensively advertised. all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is pIan-the article did not fulfll the promises of the manufacturer This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medi. einal preparation that has real cura- tive value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been cured, to those who are in ned of it,
 In an interview on the subject a prominent local druggist says Take for example Dr Kilmer's swamp Root. preparation I have sold flor many 1ears and never hesitate to recommend, for ini almost every case it shows immediate results, as many Of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy that l know of has SC large a sale.'
 The success of DT. .FKilmer's Swamp Root is due to the fact that it fulfils every wish in overcoming kidney. liver and bladder diseases, corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism
 A free trial bottle will be sent by mail. absolutely free. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. Y. and mention this paper. Regular size bot ties sold at all druggsts-5Oc and S1 0.-Advertisement g.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-01

bowls, so I had to nave pienJy or bulbs.
 About October l began to set them out so they would begin bloom ing about November IS. never have got over this part of it. Harry has always given his cigar boxes to a neighbor boy and he came over to play in our basement one day and found my pebbles in those boxes and threw them all into the alley,
 Harry wasn't at all sympathetic. He simply refused to go and gather more pebbles by the lake. which he might have done to save expense, and so had to go back to the bulb store and buy little ugly, commonplace stones for ten cents a quart.
 'T finally got one bowl started in the dark in the coat closet. There Harry found 1t before it was week old and spilled it all over the silk Iapels of his new tuxedo. or course, bis tailor could fix that, but he insists on counting it in as part of the ex- pense. He never seemed to care for my bulb ambitions.
 That bowl was broken, and Of course it was the incest, and the little tender sprouts were harmed, so had to begin again. took all the things out of the closet and had the janitor put up some shelves, and it didn't cost much and was splendid place for the bulbs.
 But all winter Harry has said that he hasn't been able to find a thing ln its proper place. He quieted down bit after the bulbs got to blooming until be got his newspaper in bowl one night, and then you really should have heard him rave, though it was iust his own careiessness.
 "Of course, have learned a lot about bulbs. tell Harry that next year. since have my equipment. everything will go much better. It is an investment, you see, so I must go on. for there are only the bulbs to buy
 If you ever want to try them, dear, some to me, or ask Harry. We know. Do have another sandwich"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-01
scIsnea and n.u.h.

"Eveniin the face of the memorable law of death" says the Lancet. "sci- ence sfili has a consoling message. It can hold out the hope that one day the rsvages of disease may so far be eliminated that death will be nothing more than quiet and painless phe- nomenon- It will cease to be feared, and come even to be desired as a 1t ting close to weary day" a
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-01
Inosr Pho.onranha-

Stenciled linen makes a very good case for photographs if book is not wanted. The case folds and looks nka a book cover. but inside are pockets Of different size for the various pie lures A stenciled border Of plain col or around the edge, with a design in the center. is sufficient decoration. Gray linen or crash are excellent ma terials to use. as they are very dur able.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-01
aauIna Pat.n, I.ath.r-

Patent leather shoes and slippers will last twice as long If you wipe them off occasionally with soft cloth that has been wrung out of olive oil. Keep the cloth in a small tin box, one that has a cover, and the oil will last a lcng time.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-01
Woman of Narrow Mird.

A woman lacking true culture Is said 10 betray by conversation a mind of narrow compass, bounded on the north by her servants, on the east by her children, on the south by her ail- ments. and on the west by her clothes. Burton Kingsland.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-01
Burned tine Wibd.

"Sam, were you in that riot last night?" "Ysss,T" "Dii you run like the wind. Ssm7" "No, sir. I didn't run Ike the wfrd. deed I didn't. But I passed two niggers that was run ming like the w.rd."-Argonaut.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-01
charfe Comes slowly.

A love letter, cure for tcothache and a complaint Of q bad boarding house, according to a contemporary, were found in excavated writings 4.000 years old. The same old worldl
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-01
No Foundation,

Here's where my friend and I are going to have a few words over noth- ing" said the wireless operator. as he prepared to manipulate his instru- ments.-Minueapolis Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-01
On Flossiie s
 Advice

"Yes," said young Mrs. Tomiinson ss she poured giassful of water into a shallow bowl flled with blooming bulbs, they did bloom at last and they are pretty. But don't you ever let any one tell you what Fiossie told me about them. for 1t isn't true"
 Chinese lilies or narcissus7" asked her visitor, as she slipped or her pin less hat and warmed her blue tipped for gentle brewing.
 I'm sure I don't know. I bought both kinds of bulbs and they got mixed, and now every bowl has some flowers with yellow centers and some that are white and everybody tells nc 8 different story about which is which. But that doesn't matter nearly so much as the rest of It." Young Mrs. Tomlinson sank into her wicker chair and began to arrange the delicate tea cups, and after that she uncovered pile of cheese sandwiches.
 "It is all lovely" exclaimed her friend. "All-tea, cheese. sandwiches and flowers. I am cold and hungry. so hurry the tea, and do tell me what F1ossie said that wasn't true"
 None of it was true-about the bulbs" declared young Mrs. Tomlin- son, sternly And she started me on them, you know. She was here last summer when we gave our rubber plant to Aunt Sophie because Harry said 1t was too big to live with and fussed so about 1t. was sorry to sec 1t go, for it was the only thing I ever made grow. and I have spent for tune on ferns and various kinds of plants. They die the minute l touch them. So F1ossis suggested bulbs. They were quite cheap, she told me.
 "'Just get some cheap. plain glass bowls said Flossie, and you can gather enough pebbles this summer to fili them. Then get the bulbs-at 25 cents a doZen-and you have flowers for the entire winter. Plant them two weeks apart and then keep them in the dark for two weeks. In six weeks they bloom and you can keep taking out your bowls as the old flowers die. It sounded delightful, so I decided to try 1t.
 That was in July. We were going north for the rest of the summer. so just made note Of 1t and watched for pebbles. Whenever we were in swimming or were walking by the lake I made everybody pick up peb- bles for me. Harry said his pockets were full of stones all summer long, and he got awfully mad once because I emptied the cigars out Of a new cigar box to put stones in. though covered up the cigars and they weren't hurt a bit.
 'T brought back four boxes of stones perfect beauties, blue and white and yellow and pink. Then I began to look up bowls. Fiossie said the bowls would cost almost nothing at all, and began to look for plain glass bowls The cheap ones were dreadful pressed glass things and the only pretty ones were s1 each. so I got two of those and then looked at pottery bowls. Harry gays that there's where lost my head. bat IsIookedeon thea bowls as an snvestment And I got some beauties. They cost more than the others, but l thought they were worth the money. and the Japanese clerk vas such dear about choosing them.
 Then I got the bulbs. And instead of costing z5 cents dozen they were three for quarter. Fossie said 1 vent to the wrong place, but didn't tnoE that. and ] had bought six
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-19
NEW CENTRAL THEATER.

The management of the New Cen tral theater offers this morning sin cere apology for the disappointment caused an army of patrons last night when The Tale of Two Cities" the great Vitagraph reels. were not shown as advertised but the fault was not with the management, but due to the fact that the pictures had been re- tained in St. Louis by another pie ture exhibitor, who held them longer than schedule. The Tale of Two Cities" will positively appear Friday as they will be shipped from St. Louis today. wire having been received last night to that effect
 The program at the New Central to day will bring forth "The Prayer of Manuelo, fine Vitagraph study of Mexican life: For the Honor of the Name" a great Pathe drama and a new picture from the celebrated Kos mick producers, Family Jars," in which the "Newlyweds" have all manner of humorous complications
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-19
NEW YORK STOCKS.

New York, June 1S.-Today's stock market met popular expectations in that it did practically nothing of mo ment Prominent issues like Union Pacific and United States Steel were under pressure most of the time and coal shares receded for like reason. Heayiness of the latter securities was more directly associated, however, with the announcement that the inter- state commerce commission purposes beginning it's inquiry into the methods employed by the anthracite companies.
 Continued light demand was the one feature of the local monetary situation. Banks lost some more cash to the sub treasury but this was offset by re- ceipts from interior points.
 Call money today was offered under yesterdays maximum rate.
 Bonds today were irregular with q lower trend to some of the more inn portant issues.
 Total sales, par value, were $2.- 105. .000
 U. S. bonds were unchanged on call.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-19
HOT SPRINGS PICTURES.

For some time the Photo-P Play theater has been endeavoring to se- cure the original film of the Hot Springs pictures. posed recently by King Baggot for the Imp. producers, and they now have the satisfaction Of announcing that the original print of this great picture will be shown at the theater today. afternoon and night
 The Photo Play has been endeav- bring to secure the original of this picture for some time. as the origi- nal film is much superior to the cop ies. In the original every detail If the story and every view of Hot Springs is shown as plain as day and the film is clear and distinct through out The guarantee of the manage ment is behind the excellence of tho film and everyone should see it.
 This picture will be here for one day only, today, afternoon and night, and in it you will be able to recognize every Hot Springs face, and every
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-19
wHlTTINeToN PARK NOTES.

There was a hot time at the park last night, notwithstanding the cool ness of the atmosphere, and it was the Moose who created enthusiasm, for this progressive local order gave dance there that will long be re- membered for the great crowd that attended the pretty girls and beau tiful costumes and, equally important where dancing is concerned, the smooth, gass-like floor of the pretty dancing pavilion It was great night for the Moose. and the sue cess of the evening is due in a great measure to Manager Doc Owens, him. self a loyal Moose, who saw that his 'Drethren and their ladies fair" had the time of the summer season.
 The vaudeville show, with the charming and talented Buchanan Sis ters, together with Jack Corners, singing new line of latest New York song hits, with commendable men ton of moving pictures, was also much enjoyed and Friday night the Eagles are coming to the park t5 stage their comedy, Two Married Men" For the greatest variety of clean and wholesome amusemenss, \, nittington park heads the list aud gets the blue ribbon.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-19
TWO Married men.''

No one to look at County Judge Thurston Farmer would imagine him in the role of Uncle Obediah." fres1 from Japan, but you should see the judge in this character, which he will impersonate in Two Married Men, |" the Imaginable farce the Eagles are producing with a strong home talent cast, in the summer theater at Whit tington park Friday night. Then, too, there is Hon. l.. E. Sawyer. a most gracious and indulgent father, to say nothing of Mrs. Dr. Beebe, Mir. and Mrs Walter M. Ebel. and host of others. Then, toe, there is a largo beauty chorus, some excellent vaude : vile between acts, and the show proper is just about the merriest thing in modern society comedy lines that any one would want to see. This Is the best laugh of the summer so don't miss it.