davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-12-27
Work for Each.

No one of my fellows can do that
special work for me which l have
come into the world to do; he may
do higher work. but he cannot do
my work. cannot hand over my work
to him, any more than | can hand
over my responsibilities or my gifts.
l must do -. my work. may
do little or ! may do much. That
matters not. 1t must be my own
work.-Ruskin.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-12-27
Cfe
ADVENTURE
or TIE
RED CIRCLE
(Continued.)

This is serious. Watson" he cried.
There is some deviltry going forward!
Why should such a message stop In
such a way? should put Scotland
Yard in touch with this business-and
yet. 1t is too pressing for us to leave"
"Shall / go for the police?"
1--WE must define the situation lit
tie more clearly. 1t may bear some
more innocent Interpretation. Come,
Watson. let us go across ourselves
and see what we can make of it."
As we walked rapidly down Howe
street I glanced back at the building
which we had left. There. dimly out
lined at the top window. / could see
the shadow of a head. a woman's head.
gazing tensely. rigidly, out into the
night. waiting with breathless sus-
-pense for the renewal of that inter
rupted message. At the doorway of
the Howe street flats a man. mufiled
in cravat and great-coat, was lean
ing against the railing. He started
as the hall-light fell upon our faces.
"Holmes!" he cried.
why, Gregson!" said my compan-
ion. as he shook hands with the Scot
land Yard detective. Journeys end
with lovers meetings. What brings
you here?"
THE same reasons that bring you.
i expect" said Gregson. How you
got on to It l can't imagine"
Different threads. but leading up
to the same tangle. I've been taking
the signals"
"Signals?"
"Yes, from that window. They
broke off in the middle. We came
over to see the reason. But since it is
safe in your hands l see no object in
continuing the business"
! Wait bit!" cried Gregson. eager
Iy. "IIl do you this justice. Mr..
Holmes, that / was never in a case
that didn't feel stronger for having
you on my side. There's only the one
exit to these flats, SO we have him
safe"
"who is he7"
well. well, We score over you for
once. Mr.. Holmes. You must give
as best this time" He struck his
stick sharply upon the ground. on
which a cabman, his whip in his hand,
sauntered over from a four-wheeler
which stood on the far side of the
street. May introduce you to Mr.
Sherlock Holmes?" he said to the cab
man. This is Mr.. Leverton of Pink
erton's American agency"
The hero of the Long Island Cave
mystery?" said Holmes. "Sir. ! am
pleased to meet you"
The American. a quiet, businesslike
young man, with clean-shaven
hatchet face. flushed up at the words
of commendation. 81 am on the trail
of my life now, Mr.. Holiness" said he
-If can get Gorgiano-"
What! Gorgiano Of the Red Cir
cler
"Oh. he has European fame. has
hef Well. we've learned all abou
him In America. We know he is al
the bottom Of fifty murders. and yet
we have nothing positive we can take
him on. tracked him over from New
York. and I've been close to him fol
week In London, waiting some ex
cuse to get my hand on his collar Mr.
Gregson and ! ran him to ground in
that big tenement house. and there's
only the one door. SO he can't slip U.S.
There's three folk come out since he
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-12-27
Report plo. to Blow Up Mint.

WGshington.-Direct OF the Mint
Roberts is not seriously disturbed over
the plot to blow up the Denver mint
with dynamite.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-12-27
Gem Merohan. slain; -Four Suspects

Chicago.-Twelve hours after j. IL.
Logue. diamond merchant, had been
claim in building within 100 feet OF
State and Madison streets, Chicagos
busiest street corner in the world"
four suspects were taken into custody.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-12-27
Nation,a Water Power

In the United States 1t is said thai
there are water powers available rep
resenting 37.000.00O horsepower. OF
which only one-sixth is developed
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-12-27
Baseball Reason.

why was Napoleon SO successful?"
HE managed from the field" ven
tured a voice from the rear of the
class. THE kings he went against
managed their campaigns from the
bench" /
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-12-27

A mans love used to burst into
flowers" but nowadays a girl has to
wait for 1t to develop by the weari-
some process of geological formation.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-12-27

All women are born free and equal
but they don't look 1t at the bathing
beach
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-12-27
OFFICIAL COUNT ENDS
ONLY NINE OF THIRTY-TWo
AMENDMENTS CARRY.
Mothers Compensation, Women's
Elsht-Hour Law, HeadIess Ballot
and Recall of Decisions Win.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Dcnyer.-The office force of Secre-
tary of State Pearce. which has been
verifying the returns of the Novem-
ber election, has finished its labors.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-12-27

The light that lies in a woman's
eyes may tell the truth.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-12-27
Amendment. Defeated,

State wide prohibitions: right to
search for and seize liquors: trades
assembly utility commission; public
utility court; establishing state fair;
special fund for immigration bureau;
editors act for publishing amend
ments; amendment to constitution 10
hermit change of publication of amend
ments; publication of amendments by
pamphlet form; jury trial for construc-
tive contempt: making social centers
of schools. placing Internal improve
ment fund under control OF state
highway commission; removing brand
department from secretary OF states
office; state officers to turn funds
over to state treasurer each evening;
creating teachers summer normal
school districts; changing examlhations ,,,s
for teachers; changing irrigation laws
carpenter bill); making public utility
corporations of mills and smelters.
mailing board of equalization of state
tax commission; putting salary OFFICERS
on fee basis; raising limit OF counties
for bonding purposes: authorizing Is
suance of bonds for highways.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-12-27
Amendment. Adopted.

Civil service; city home rule; head.
less ballot; recall of decisions; recall
from office; mothers compensation
miners eight-hour: fake miners eight
hour. women's eight-hOur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
CLERICAL ISSUE IN BELGIUM
parliamentary Elections Turn on CUES
ton of UNCONVENTIONAL Schools.

Brussels. June THE parliamentary cleo
tions held throughout Belgium to-day were
Of special Importance as the final chapter
I'm the long struggle between the Clericais.
the government party. and the Liberal-so-
cialist combination over the school ques-
ton. The Clericals have been in power I'M
nterruptedly for twenty-eight years, but
their majority in the outgoing chamber has
dwindled To six. The number Of Deputies
has recently been increased from loo TO $50,
which gave the opposition a chance 10 OBJ
tain a majority by winning some OF the
new seats and at the same time offered the
government an opportunity Of establishing
itself on a firmer basis.
Although the official returns will not be
announced until Monday night, the figures
available late tonight appear to give the
advantage to the Clericals, who gained hve
seats In the provinces ana made stronger
showing than was expecSd IN the capital
The Clericas desire to place free de-
noninational schools on an equality with
state public schools, where no religion Is
taught. This has been fieroely opposed by
the Liberals and Socialists, and the carl-
paign turned entirely on this question. II
was one of intensity rarely seen In Bel
GUM. and both sides carried on violent
propaganda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
BRITAIN TO UTILIZE MALTA
Naval Reftting and Repairing Work
To Be Carried on There.

Malta, June 1.-The conference to decide
Great Britain's future policy In the Medl-
terranean, which began here on May o.
has been concluded. Among those who
participated were Premier Asquith. Wins
ton Churchill, First Lord of the Admiralty
Niscount Kitchener and General Ian Ham
ilton. An official statement says:
The Lords Commissioners Of the Ad
mlralty, having concluded an inspection OF
the Mediterranean fleet and naval estab-
lishments at Malta. desire to express their
satisfaction.at the efficiency of the organi-
cation. II is their intention to make full
use Of the facilities OF this important and
complete naval base, the value OF which 10
the British navy. is OF permanent charac-
ter.
"They propose 10 assign such proportion
of renting and repairing work TO the dock
yard as will keep II in normal condition OF
activity and capable at all times Of attend
ing TO the needs in peace or war OF any
feet cruising or operating in the Mediter-
ranean. Submarines will play an increas-
ingly important part in the defence OF the
island"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
CUBAN LABOR DISSATISFIED
Iron Company Employees Quit
Paducah Stays at Daiquiri.

Washington, June Fiscal conditions in
Cuba continue to be disquieting. and fear
IS felt that dissatisfied laborers may join
the revolutionary movement. Reports TO
the State Department tonight indicate that
the laborers Of the Spanish-American Iron
Company are thoroughly demoralized and
are quitting I'm large numbers. Every boat
carries groups OF them to Santiago. Two
hundred men, women and children left last
night
The American gunboat Paducah is still
at Daiquiri. and II the situation grows
worse there her commander will land
marines under his general instructions to
prevent further menace to American life
and property.
The Havana Legation has received re-
ports OF the partial burning Of a bridge on
the Guantanamo & Western Railway and Of
threats TO do further damage. Minister
Beaupre reports that President Gomez has
ordered strong measures in the vicinit" of
Daiquiri, and that the gunboat Patria sailed
last night for Santiago with ESQ additiona!
men. He reports that Havana newspap per
accounts OF big battle appear TO be with
out foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
ZEPPELIN N IN A GALE
DirigibIe. with KaiSer'S Brother
Aboard, Makes $50 Miles.
VETERAN AT THE HELM
Military Aeronauts Consider the
Graft Rehabilitated as Com
petitor of Aeroplane.
~. Cable 10 Tho Tribune J

Berlin. June AS q result ~ Count
zeppelins feat in sailing his newest air
ship, the Zeppelin III. from Friedrichs-
hafen 10 Hamburg yesterday without an
intermediate landing. German military
authorities will carry out a long con
sdered series Of experiments IN airship
evolutions at sea. Count Zeppelin's trip
Is regarded as a brilliant triumph and
has evoked an outburst OF enthusiasm
throughout the empire.
The fact that he made nearly eight
hundred kilometres (abOut four hundred
and eighty niles I'm less than eleven
hours has profoundly impressed the mill
tary aeronauts, who predict that conf
dence in the dirigihle as successful
competitor Of the aeroplane will now be
fully restored
Under the direction Of the War De
partment the Zeppelin craft set out to-
day from Hamburg for Bremen. Count
Zeppelin himself was at the helm, and
Prince Henry Of Prussia and Burgo-
master BurChardt were among those on
board II was intended TO land at
Bremen, but owing to force storm It
was decided to return TO Hamburg with
out touching earth. The veteran aeronaut
showed consummate mastery OF his
craft, navigating her with ease, despite
the force Of the gale.
The Zeppelin IFS round trip, Ham
burg Bremen Hamburg, was made in
less than six hours the distance covered,
including the deviations rendered neces-
sary by the storm, being more than one
hundred and fifty miles
Tomorrow, if the storm subsidies, the
drgibe will make a trip 10 Kiel and
over that part Of the Baltic which is re
garded as Of greatest strategic i'm
portance. She will be accompanied by
cruisers and torpedo boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
TWO NEW BRIGADIER GENERALS
Colonels Chase and McClernand Slated
to Fill Vacancies Soon to Exist.
fErorr The Trihune Bnreeu- I

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, June 2-Colonel Georse
Chase. of the inspector generals depart
ment. stationed at Governors Island. New
York, and Colonel Edward J. McClernand.
OF the LIST Cavalry. stationed at the Pre-
sidlo San Francisco. are slated 10 I'll the
two vacancies soon 10 exist In the list 81
brigadier generals of the army General
Edwards, who is now a brigadier by virtue
OF his position as chief OF the Bureau or
Insular Affairs. will also be made a brtsa-
dier of the line to I'LL the vacancy created
by the appointment of a major general 20
succeed the late General Grant. Although
the appointments have not yet been an
nounced. 1t is authoritatively reported that
the selections have been made.
Both Colonel Chase and Colonel McCler-
nand entered the Military Academy from
Illinois and both are regularly attached 20
tht cavalry branch of the service. Colonel
Chase. who was appointed a cadet In 1851.
first entered the. infantry, and later was
transferred At the time OF his detail 70
the inspector generals department In 100.
he was commanding officer OF the 18th
Cavalry Colonel McClernand was trans
ferred 20 the list Cavalry In 1908. The term
OF both officers will be comparatively BRIEF
In the higher rank. as they will soon be
placed on the retired list by reason Of age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
KING VISITS VIENNA
Ferdinand of Bulgaria Pays Re-
SpeCtS to Austrian Kaiser.
HIS FIRST OFFICIAL CALL
Another Balkan Monarch, as a
Matter Of Policy, Will Fol
low Him Closely.

Vienna. June king Ferdinand and
Queen Eleanore Of Bulgaria and the Crown
Prince Boris arrived here last evening and
? We're welcomed M the station by Emperor
Francis Joseph. Archduke Franz Ferdinand
and other oignitarles After dining NJ the
palace the Bulgarian visitors attended a
gala performance M the opera.
This is the FIRST official visit made by
Ferdinand 10 Austria since he assumed the
title N King in October. 1908. though he
has frequently passed through the capital
incocnito since the date when he startled
Europe by raising himself 10 the rank Of
monarch.
lie now. however. comes to make his
ceremonial entrance into Vienna as a
crowned king and 10 begin a series al
visits 70 the different courts Of Europe.
After leaving Vienna the royal pair. with
their two sons. will retire 10 the family es-
tatos In Hungary until the time arrives for
their departure for Berlin. where they are
due "a arrive on the 14th.
King Nicholas OF DIontenego will also
visit Vienna next week. The new King OF
the Black Mountains. one OF the cleverest
and most astute monarChs in Europe in
tends to follow in the path OF his royal
cousin as closely as possible. doubtless with
the intention OF preventing the impression
that the monarch from Sofia takes prece-
dence OF the monarch from Cettinje.
Preparations for the reception OF the
royal party In Vienna have been proceeding
for some days. flags, flowers. garlands of
evergreen and hanging plants, some twenty
feet IN height. decorating the principal
streets. The streets between the railroad
station and the imperial palace were lined
with foot soldiers, who also wore tiny
branches of mr. trees IN their shakoes
From an early hour all Vienna was on foot
eager to catch glimpse OF the new King,
and horse soldiers patrolled the streets TO
keep the people back
The crowd cheered as court carriage.
which NAV he distinguished by the gilt
wheels. passed by carrying some member
OF the imperial family TO the railroad sta
ton. some or the younger members OF
the House OF Hapsburg had discarded the
carriage, with its white horses, for auto
mobiles. The cars crept silently by with
scarcely perceptible movement but It was
evident that this comparatively new means
Of locomotion found no favor In the eyes
OF the crowd, who rejoice at the sight of
the stately white horses, which have the
demeanor of stolid court officials, and al
ways seem aware, to a nicely, OF the rank
of the parsonage sitting behind them.
After the greeting OF the guests. which
took place beneath a red velvet canopy.
the royal party drove to the palace, the
crowds cheering the visitors Justify.
The banquet In the large gallery was sue
oeeded by, the cercle always held by the
Emperor on such occasions. The cercle
was held In the Rosa Room. so called be-
cause the white walls are inlet with pict-
ures by an artist named Rosa The recop-
ton. or cerele, was followed by gala per-
Torrance at the opera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
SUCH A SLUMP IN AVIETTES
Many Out for $4,000 Prize, but
All Fail to Leave Ground.

Paris June THE "aviette" competition
for a prize Of 5000. to he awarded to the
man who could successfully make flight
OF thirty-three feet without the aid OF a
motor, was held 10 day. hut was unproduc-
tive Of results. There were several com
petitors, but all Of them failed 10 leave the
ground A strong wind added to their diff
fculties.
NJ Voisin. the aerial engineer who has
made a study OF the question OF aviettes.
points out that while probably the prize
will be won before long. the mere fact Ct
short fight under such conditions will do
little toward solving the real problem 81
"aviettation" According TO the laws Of
flight as at present known. says NJ Voisin
1t is necessary TO develop 1a horsepower to
lift man and 'aviette' from the ground,
and no one could keep up such an effort for
twenty seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
TURPIN TO QUIT FLYING
On His Way East with Body Of
parmalee.

Ann Arbor. Mich, June u. Clifford
Turpin. who. while making a fight at
Seattle last Thursday, met with an acct
dent resulting in the death of a spectator,
will retire permanently from flying, accord
ing TO a telegram which he sent to-day
from North Yakima. Wash, to his brother,
Joseph Turpin, Of this city.
Turpin is now on his way TO st. Johns.
Mich. with the body Of Phil Parmalee,
who was killed yesterday at North Yakima.
Los Angeles. June 2.-Local aviators, dis
cussing the death of Phil Parmalee. which
occurred yesterday, were almost unani-
nous in attributing IT TO the fact that he
was flying in a machine TO which he was
unaccustomed.
Roy Knabenshue, who managed the af-
fairs of Parmalee for a time, said
1t was predicted when Phil left here he
would have trouble with his home-bult
machine, but no one dreamed Of n fatal
accident. as Phil" was one Of the most
skilful aviators In the country
The aeroplanes he and Turpin took north
were built here. following the tractor mod
el with the engine and propeller in front.
Parmslee was not accustomed to that type,
and some Of us who saw his preliminary
flights felt that the machine he used was
not properly balanced. There is little
doubt in my mind that the imperfect bal
ance of the machine caused "Phfs' death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
AMBASSADORS PATH STEEP
Also Stony, Says Baron Mar
schall Won Bieberstein.

Constantinople. June AIT a farewell
banquet tonight, abiding TO his appoint
ment as Ambassador in London. Baron
Marschall Won Bisberstein. the retiring Ger
man Ambassador 10 Turkey, said my
path is steep and stony, hut. faithful TO
my imperial masters orders. l will devote
my whole strength to IT"
Baron Marschall Won Bieberstein is
credited with a mission To improve Anglo
German relations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
FRENCH REPULSE MOORS
Tribesmen's Camp at Fee Shelled
Many Killed on Both Sides.

Fee, June / Delayed).-A strong column
sent out by General Lyautey. the French
commander dispersed the trtbesmen six
miles outside Of Fee. The French artillery
shelled the camp. inficting heavy loss on
the tribesn,en who have been making con
tinuous attacks against the city.
The French casualties numbered nine men
killed and twenty eight wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
ARMY EQUIPS TEST FORCE
War Department Prepares to Send
1000 Men on Long March,

Dubuque. Iowa, June 1.-The War De
partmont is assembling near Dubuque it's
Announcements for a new regimental for
nation. which will be tried I'm a few days
More than two thousand soldiers from
forts in the Middle West will take part In
the march. which will be to Sparta. Wis
they will be equipped with the latest
appliances for transportation. Automobiles
viii supplant mules. Widely known army
officers of this country and representatives
NJ several foreign governments will watch
the manpuvres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
AVIATOR FALLS INTO HARBOR
Keeps Afloat on Broken Pontoon at
Marblehead Till Help Arrives.
~ Telecraph % M TrIbune

Marblehead Mass, June 2-Howard w.
Gill former holder OF the American aero
plane endurance record was nearly
drowned to-day when his new fshtail-
shaped tractor biplane fell fifty feet into
the habor here.
Gill, after a long struggle. managed 10
catch a pontoon which had become broken
from the machine. and I'm this way kept
aioat until assistance came to him. Per
sons who were watching his fight from
the shore rushed TO motor boats and quickly
went to the aid OF the aviator. Had Gill
been held in his seat a minute longer he
would have been drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
OROZCO FINDS ENEMIES
Men of His Own State Against
Him on Sonora Border.

Navajo. Mexico. June The people 81
the border of Western Chihuahua and East
ern Sonora have risen against Orozco. The
people 81 Morris have taken Occampo from
the rebels. killing FIVE and obtaining consid-
cradle arms and ammunition The fed
erals we're headed hy Joss r. Hinoiosa
The project at Morris wired here to-
day that the whole countryside Is against
Orozco and that troops have started from
Cinipas and Guazuapares TO take Batopi-
las Orozco formerly lived in this noun
tain district
chihuahua. Mexico. June lacking
both money and ammunition the Mexican
rebels I'm Northern Mexico tonight are
confronted with the most critical situation
FOR them since the revolution began. lf
the rebel chiefs can delay the expected
battle al Bachlmba they may be able 10
concentrate enough strength 10 deal a
Formidable blow 10 the government Fail
ing however. 10 get money and arms the
liberal chiefs fear disaffection among the
men and disorpanizatlon.
Tho money situation f. by far the NOR"
serious Foreign residents have fed. TAX
uls ldlEt EAIlN WIN 'i'li ''''t '''N.''
thirty Americans remain here. and hardly
any women or children.
The rebels have resorted 10 desperate
means 10 obtain money and this, more
than tho fear Of any attack from Generals
villa and Rabago. has caused the exodus
from here. To-day the rebels took 5000
worth ~ clothing from a drygoods store
here From another store $4,000 worth Of
supplies taken.
Washington. June Friends Of Presi-
dent Madero to-day received a telegram
from the Presidents secretary, j. Sanchez
Azcona, a. Mexico city. denying that the
Madero administration was dealing in any
way with General Orozco for terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
SHIP BRINGS 1000 soNeeIRps.

The Phoenix Line freghter Etonian
brought from Antwerp yesterday seven
thousand songbirds for the American mar
ket Also, in her hold she had ~ draft
horses. IS Bombay monkeys and white
peacocks The freishter anchored in
Gravesend Bay for the night, and will dis
charge her animated cargo to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
PAY FOR LONDON STRIKERS
Men Protest Against Dismissals
for Trade Union Activity.

London, June 2.-The Dockers' Union has
decided to start strike pay. but beyond this
announcement there was no development to-
day in the situation caused by the dock
strike
The unrest In the railway world is Incl
Gated by demonstration to-day in Hyde
Park. in which 10000 railroad workers par
ticlpated as protest against the Central
London Railway dismissing men because
they engaged in trade union organizing
work. The meeting merely adopted reso
luton OF protest, but strong feeling was
displayed In favor Of q general strike.