davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-04
WEATHER REPORTS FOR 1871
Precipitation Over Five Inches
Less than 1910.
Shows Good Climatic Conditions.

The weather record for the year 1911,
as taken by Sidney w. Rogers, volun-
teer observer for the u. S. Weather
Bureau at his home on Hillcrest, south
of town, reveals the fact that the year
just past presented several unusual
weather conditions.
The total precipitation for the year
was ,19. SO inches and the snowfall to-
tailed 81 inches. The mean maximum
average temperature for the year was
56 degrees and the mean minimum,
1913. There were eleven days on which
the thermometer rose above 80 degrees,
and the hottest day was July 16, when
the mercury climbed to SO. There were
four days of below zero weather. the
lowest record being made on Dec, 26,
when it fell to IL below zero. The
mean maximum and the mean minimum
temperatures were each two degrees
less than 1910.
The rainfall for the year was nearly
i've LlCIlCS lSSS Cltctll 1O1O dIlu CllS oIlOW
fall % inches greater, the shortage be-
Ing LIS inches for April, 3.97 for the
months of September, October and No
vember and inches for the winter
months. This was somewhat compen-
stated for By inch more in May and
1.35 inches more in July and August
than during the previous year.
For the month of December, 1911, the
record shows snowfall of 33 inches,
which means a precipitation of 3.12
inches. There were II days in the
month with .O1 of an inch or more Of
precipitation. During the month there
were four clear days, seven partly
cloudy and twenty cloudy. The maxi
mum temperature of the month was Il
degrees on the 9Th and the minimum
IL below on the 26.
The precipitation and snowfall for the
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-04
Business Picking Up

Beginning Saturday, the Idaho &
Washington Northern will again give
daily freight service, except Sunday,
between Spokane and Metaline Falls.
This service was cut down to three
trains a week about six weeks ago
owing to slack business. During the
past few weeks freight business has
picked up considerable, so as to warrant
the daily service. On several occasions
the freight from Metaline Falls in the
morning brought in so many loads that
it was necessary to double trains up the
Spirit Lake hill.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-04

heavy rock cut work and fillsto permit the
Strengthening of curves. The maximum
curvature on this piece of track is nine
degrees and it will be cut to three de-
grees. AS much as $4,000 per mile
will be expended, and the result will be
a piece of so miles an hour track re-
placing a 35-mile stretch. Newport
business men will profit materially DUR
ing the progress of this work.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-04
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL s25, 100000 SURPLUS 81, 10000

If you are not the
owner of a Savings
Pass Book issued by
this bank, we shall
be pleased to have
you open an account
now, so that when
the next interest
date comes you may
receive your share.
One Dollar will open
an account.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-04

A special meeting of the Board of
County Commissioners will be held on
Jan. 16, at which time the matter of
holding special election for the issu-
ing of bonds to take up the current ex-
pense fund Indebtedness will be finally
prepared for submission to the public.
The bond issue will be in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000. No bills will be al
lowedkor other business considered at
this special meeting.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-04

The affairs of this
bank are controlled
by local people, and
backed by men of
wealth.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-04
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

F. A. BLACKWELL, PRES.
HENRY TwEEDIE, VICE PRES.
CHARLES F. CRAIG, CASHIER
J. B. TARBET, JACOB MARTIN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-10
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue OF the fREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
IN the State Of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
has an extended circulation II
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to III
Paso and Of course mainly N
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlavenng men and oui
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration Of these facts
the "FRE1E PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver'
Using medium IN the State o.
Texas. when 1t is the object to
reach the German reading pc
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-10
An oas Ynbliinm.

Die .6reie Breiie fiir Seras' tutro
OF iiber $50 Boitofficen perlnnot,
ur.o bot cine groBe Berbreitiing tn
Ser Mo6bar.M epubIif Merifo, TN SSn'
Oianer . Serritorium uno Oflaboma'
SIR GirfuIations- @ebiet in Segas
eritredt fid BON COLLECTION bis binatii
nod Denifon, bonn duBeriten Often
Bis nod 81 Bafc I'M fernifen Beiten
Is f9IieBt extraordinarily nit be.
lonbers aabIreihen 4eiern oos oiht'
befeoeIte NitteI.E egas uno ben Siio'
meiten elm. Muh IN Negifo bat fl
cine groBe 1erbreituna.
3,uei Neiienoe iino beitdnoig,
iobrein, iabraus i'm ,S~ntereiie oes
BIattes uutermegs un0 fiibren benz
leIben I'M 8erein init unieren riibri'
gen 2ofaI- Mgenten forip1breno neits
Reier gu.
Jn Mnbetradt oieier Tdtiaden ii
be .Greie Brefie fir EerIs", no e
fh sorum banoelt. Die beutihe BE
b0Iferung 81 erretderL bas bette I'm
.N1e6inm i'm Gfnat; xeraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-10
gieh Marft.

San Mntonio, 10. @pril = 1917
Sdien 1925 Biz $3.50 per 100 Bfo
@ihe $3.50 Bis $500.
Wlnen 1915 Bis $500.
@dlber $500 biz $4.85.
@dafe $500 big $3.50.
4iegen 1925 Biz $3.50.
ct. Qonis. 10. gpri[ 1912. = &inD
bieb. Seros<Wieh, $500 Biz $500.
Gdtueine $3.50 Bis $8.05.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-10
stebt pbenam.


gs itebt etnas in gerbinoung nit
Sunt's 2iebtning Oil, oas fem an
oeres Eminent" beiiet. 4nbere
mogen gut fem, aber oies it ge-
nib oas bette. gs perrid)tet alles,
ipofiir Sic es enlpfeblen un0 nod
mebr. Sir 9errenfungcn, Sdnitt-
munoen1 2uetihungen, gronotpun-
ben, @lieoeridmeraen uilp. giebt cs
nihts 8eileres in Der @elt. gs itebt
obei1all auf meinem Meoi5in-grett.
Sbr ergebener
6. s.. 8romnlom.
2ipingiton, SeniI.
25c un6 SOC 5laiden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-10
SamrrrbOtDen Durd3 Mnfiau9en 5u
SauSe turterf.

MQen 2eibenoen, Die mir tire Mbre1ye
6uienben, iperbe i6 beutli6 erfldren,
Ipie man S~dmorrboioen gu 8nuie burd
Aufinugen BELT. gs lit einerlei. Oh Die
9dmorrboioen iogenamnte bIinoe, blls
tenbe, iudenoe ober beraltsge6rdngte
linb; i1 neroe etipns BON biefem pitt
ter f~offenfrei ienben. iotpie aud, I'M Sal
Re es getpiinidt tpirb, Meferen5en ans
Shrer unmittelbnren nmgebung. S6ne!>
le Qinoerurg unb bmiernbe 5eilun9
lit {ider. @hidt fein @eIb, maIt aber
airoeren Nitteiluns bon biefem Nners
bieten. 5dreibt beute nod an Srml
! 81. Gummers, 8or g. SO, Notre Same,
,Sn6. Gdreiben Gle in oieier Sprahe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-10
Sanrer Magsll eiu

Saurer MaeelL Elm @efiibl
ser lteberlaoung nod benz Giien,
glabuneen = aaes our6 i6led'ie
geroanung peturiadt. BriflD
Mib gitters beIeiti9t oieie Sto.
rilngen iofort, treibt bic idle6tper
oaute Nabrutls ans uno itimnliast
Magen, 2eber uno gingepeioe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-10

u. Norbmann, 420 @oIiao Stra.
sc, beioe Telephone, lit Der cin3ige
piano . Sobrifont, Der bette Stia.
mer uno Neparierer. Sebt lit Die
Bet, Die 9ianos 81 reparieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-10

ganmlupGe.

VQ9ntlDpue.
ean antomiu, Ser, 10. april.-Srz
binorn 1915 Cts; @oob @iDbl,nS
TX Cts; Qoip @iooIins SIS gts.;;
Miooling 9h Cts; @ooo &iooling
Waiueitum, Ser, 10. april. = aroie
1tarb 9% Cts; 2otp Miboling IN
gts.; Mibbling 11$ Cts; @ooG
Mib0ling liz Cts; @ibDlins Sail
- Gents.
Gan @ntonio, 10. april. - 1912
nihner. $3.50 II. 5000 per 9bb
@ier, fri5d ........18 gts. per s9Bo.
Wlttter ............17 gts. per YfD.
@ei8en .$1.2oh per guide!
@orn $500 per 8nidei
Safer ..........70 gts. per 8nides
Gen $500 per Sonlls
8onig, per Bfunb.. ]. ..9A Yfo
Salg, per Bfnno.. - ets
Gentle.
a%artoffeln, California; $500 mo
3piebeln. galifornieu, $500 uno
$500. Ieue grnte, 1926 fir 50
Yfuno.
gomatefl, Seras, $500 nno 1925
Der Crate bon 6 aGrbern.
gurfen, Seras, 5000 per 9ubeno.
9ohnen. @in6eimiide, 1925 mo
$3.50 fir 1/3 @ni6el.
Ora, $3.50 per 1/8 8ui61.
@riiner gfeffer, $3.50 uno 1910
per 8nfdel.
@HBfartoffeln, Segas Cams, 1926
SelIerie, $500 unD $1.25.
gll1menfobI, $500.
gierpflansen, $500 per guldel.
aopffalat, $500 ur1o .$75r.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-10
3nidlneibe- nnb Na6nnterridlt.

Gidert sic 3ufnnft gurer Sodter;
laBt iie bns Rdben unb 3uidneioen
erIernen. Infer 1lnterri6t lmfabt ieoe
gin5elbeit. 8obnung uno Soft fix
Muspdrtige. 443 S~it>gommeree Ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-10
e,r5ste WcIb einbrinaenbe Dfferte

liegt Dor. GelbitbeiSenoe 8iigeleiien.
Naenten ge5uft iiberan. Saldr ODER
Gommifiion. Gdreibt an 9. S. Gilbert,
Sirit gsat'I 8arf 8lb'g, Sort 8ortb.
Ger, BerfnufssM aunger fin Segas uao
Oklahoma.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-10

ssyobn $. Bolton, 0ffentlider 0o.
for. @runbeigentiim. @gent fin
genfionsmipriide. 8immer 8, ct.
Sames &oteI, 0it-Souifon Strabe.
@eoe Telephone $50
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-10
Itnteus gnrgifaQer,

@tnten5 Hnrgitaler, Der lie
benspiiroige Wirt neben Der Ser
mnnnsfobne-&oIIe an Der 8ilito
GtraBe balt itets Elm gutes friides
glas Bier an 3apf. @enn in Der SD
Re febre man elm. @nryner Jrel'
Iunh ie6en 8ormittag.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-31
NEW CATHEDRAL DEDICATED.
Cardinal Farley Crowned Twelve
Years Of Untiring Labor With
Blessing.

Denver.-With all the ritualistic
pomp and religious splendor of the
Roman Catholic church, the Cathedral
of the Immaculate Conception was ded.
icated with the apostolic blessing of
Cardinal Farley and Pope Plus Y.
Deepest devotion marked the serv.
ices celebrating the completion of Den.
ver's most beautiful church, and tho
spectacle OF 10000 souls kneeling out.
doors to receive the bencdiction Of the
Blessed Sacrament was one never sur
passed in the ecclesiastical history Of
the west.
The gigantic afternoon parade, in
which nearly 5000 Catholics of Denver
participated. in fitting jubilation OF a
success crowning the struggle COM
menced moro than fifty years ago, to
establish the Catholic church in Colo
rado, was by far the grontest religious
demonstration ever witnessed in the
Rocky mountain region.
Intense interest was shown in the
dedicatory event. Not only was every
seat in the beautiful cathdral taken,
but several thousands gathered outside
to vew the papal procession as the ox-
terror walls of the structure were
blessed by Cardinal Farley.
The edIfice was crowded at both
morning and evening services, thou
sands clamoring to get a glimpse of the
magnificent interior. Apart from the
5000 in the parade. the benediction
Of Cardinal Farley in the afternoon
brought 1000 more to its doors.
At the close Of each service the
chimes of the cathedral rang out in
religious selections appropriate to the
occasion, completing an essential fea.
ture OF the magnificent exercises.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-31
SPORT.

oklahoma university's team was de,
featcd by the University Of Missouri,
IA to 0, at Norman, Okla.
The football team of the Agricul,
tural College OF Utah defeated the
University of Montana by a score of
II to 0, at Logan, Utah.
Iron Man Joe McGinnity, former
manager and part owner of the New.
ark club, is negotiating for the pur.
chase of the Terre Haute club Of the
Central league.
Colorado College continued its
march Of football progress by defeat,
ing the big, rangy Nebraska Wes.
leyan eleven, "a to 10. on Washburn
field, at Colorado Springs.
An offer to rent the ST. Louis Ma
uonal League baseball team next sea
son for 100000 was made by Rich
ard Kinsella, scout for the team and
former owner of the Springfield team
OF the Three Eye League.
Packey Mcfarland Of Chicago was
given the popular decision over Jimmy
Duffy OF LOCkport, at the end OF ten
rornd bout before the Quecnsbury A.
c. at Buffalo, n. Y. The fight was
Witnessed ty about 1000 spectators
According to Guy T. Rockwell, trot-
Ing expert, the season OF 1912 will
G. remembered rs one In which nine
cen worlds records were lowered. It
also was productive OF the largest
nonoy.wInniug trotter, Baden, and the
largest winning PAGER, Joe Patcheu
H., that ever graccd the light harness
turf
Chicago made another stride to-
ward the Big Nine" championship by
beating Purdue university, Z to o.. ON
Marshall field at Chicago. The score
was the smallest registered by tn
Maroons against Purdue in eleven
years.
Judge II y. Tutbm OF the Superior
Court at Michigan city Ind, rendered
an opinion denying TO the racing
foundation corporation Of America an
Injunction, and thereby sustaining the
EctIon OF the state authorities In
ucops at the Porter, Ind,
race track.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-31
GE N RAJ.

October 27th was Theodore Roose.
velts fifty-fourth birthday, and he
celebrated it quietly with his family.
Father Bernard Vaughan, the IA.
nous English Jesuit exhorter, is miss
ing, according to Chicago dispatches
J. p. Morgan, at Hartford, Conn,
announced a gift of 100000 to Trim.
ity college for new library and ad-
ministration building. Morgan had
previously given $4,000 for new
buildings.
William ]. Bryan will soon begin
the erection OF Il home at cost Of
100000 on his 2OO-acre farm at Mis-.
sion, Texas. The plans for this res
idence have been finished for some
time.
The funeral at Grand Rapids, Mich,
of l0-year-old Robert Spotwood, was
the scene OF a wild disturbance in
which two men were floored by
chair in the hands OF an irate wom-
an, and the corpse knocked from the
casket. 1t all arose over a matter OF
religion. Mrs. Elizabeth Spotwood,
grandmother OF the lad. who is a Cath.
ole, was the aggressor.
The second annual convention OF
the international Dairy and MIX In.
speCtors' Association. in banquet
and closing session at Milwaukee,
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: c. j. Steffens Of Nil.
waukee, president; A. n, Henderson
OF Seattle, W. II. Price OF Detroit, D.
j. Jordan OF Boston. vice presidents,
and Ivan c. Weld OF Washington, d.
c., secretary.treasurcr. At the ban.
quut the guests drank milk.
The Rev. Thurston L. Vaughn
charged with mistreating three little
girls. was found guilty and sentenced
C die IN the electric chair December
20, at Brcnville, S. c,
The department Of Justice has bo-
come deeply interested In the mves.
tigaion made at Chicago into the
Jack" Johnson.LucIlo Cameron case.
involving possible violations OF the
Mann act. Local federal authorities
have received a message from Attor.
ney General Wickershlm ordering
them to make an exhaustive inyestl.
CATION,
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-31
LATEST NEWS
EPITOMIzED
FROM TELEGRAPHlC REPORTo
THAT COVER THE WEEko
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST iMPO RTAhT
CURRENT TOPICS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

Samuel c. Wyatt, "A years old, and
Mrs. Susan Pettijohn, ~ years old,
were married In the Probate Court
at Topeka, Kan.
TO save the life OF her eight-year-old
SOL. Mrs. J. A. Cross Of Newton. Kan,
is giving skin from her legs that it
NAV be grated upon the child's body.
At Omaha two boys held up in Il
spectacular manner six motor cars and
robbed the twenty-five occupants OF
their valuables, getting several hun
dred dollars.
Art Smith, 10, an aviator, and Miss
Annie Cour. Is, Of Fort Wayne, Ind,
eloped in an aeroplane and were mar.
ried by Justice of the Peace Weaver
in Hillsdale, Mich, seventy-fiye miles
distant.
The nude body of woman, appar-
emily 40 or 45 years old, was found
| hanging in the cellar of an old man
\ sion on Locust street in st. Louis. The
woman had been gagged before she
was hanged.
Merchandise and jewelry valued at
more than $4,000, has been stolen
from the mail pouches and express
packages on Burlington trains be-
tween Chicago and Denver during the
past six months, the police say.
The Republican state central com
mitee of Montana named w. X. Allen
Of Anaconda, to fill the vacancy on
the congressional ticket due to the
death of w. f. Meyer. Mr.. Allen is
lieutenant governor of Montana.
Robert L. Harris was held up and
robbed both of money and clothing
Just after he had left a Chicago the
ater Harris was taken to police
station in his undergarments and sent
home in patrol wagon. wrapped in
blanket.
When told at Coeur dAlene,
Idaho, that the Indiana Superior
Court has sustained his action
in quartering state troops at the
Porter, Ind. race track, Governor
Thomas X. Marshall OF Indiana, eX-
pressed deep satisfaction.
Two thousand people, all that could
be jammed into the church. witnessed
the dedication of the Cathedral of the
Immaculate Conception in Denver by
His Eminence. John Cardinal Farley,
and the assembled dignitaries of the
Catholic church. Thousands were
turned away.
Apparently one Of the most interest
ed listeners in the audience addressed
by Eugene w. Chafin. prohibition can
didate for President, at Joplin, Mo,
was Chafin's nephew, c. r. Fordham,
a Joplin saloonkeeper. Before and
after his speech the dry candidate was
entertained at the FOrdham home.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-31
FOREIGN.

A special Rome dispatch says ad-
vices were received there that Sou
tarl had capitulated.
Berlin dispatches state that Ger
many is arming for the greatest clash
in the history of the world.
Emperor Williams fourth son,
Prince August William, has for his
bobby the designing of women's dress.
es, domestic furniture and fittings.
Premier Berntzen at Copenhagen
introduced franchise reform bill
thereby women will be allowed to
vote and will be eligible for seats in
the Folkething.
General Felix Diaz, leader OF the
revolution recently inaugurated in
Vera Cruz, and three of his confed-
crates have been sentenced to death
by court martial, before which they
were tried.
In another clash between Radicals
and Conservatives at Havana, two
persons were killed and number
wounded. The riot took place in the
suburbs and details were slow in
reaching the city.
The capture OF Uskup by the Ser
Wan and Bulgarian forces is con
flrmed. The town fell without resist
ance. The foreign consuls at Uskup
have requested the Seryian army to
protect the inhabitants.
A Bantu tribesman has been dis
covered at johannesburg who has for
| ty-six wives. He is only thirty-fIve
years old. He is believed to be the
champion polygamist Of the British
empire. His nearest competitor for
the record has only twenty eight
wives.
One thousand soldiers were report
ed to have been killed when the troop
| train in which they were riding was
/ derailed and plunged into deep
gorge near Maltrata. 1t is thought at
Mexico City that the number reported
killed is greatly exaggerated Guer,
illas under the command of General
Aguilar, the report adds. we're re.
sponsible for the disaster
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-31
MRS. CLEVELAND TO MARRY.
Former Presidents Widow to Wed
Professor at College Where
She Graduated.

Princeton, n. Mrs. Grover Cleve
land authorizes the announcement OF
her engagement to Thomas Joseph
Preston, professor Of archaeology and
history of arts, at Wells College. The
date Of the marriage is not determined.
but will be announced later.
Mrs. Cleveland is graduate OF
Wells College and has been trustee
Of that institution since 1887. Her
wedding to President Grover Clcve.
land, which took place in the eNccu.
tive mansion during his first admins.
tration, was one Of the notable events
IN the history Of the White House. Her
.athor, Oscar Folsom, was n law part
ucr of Mr.. Cleveland. who upon Mr..
Folsom's death in 1875 became Fran.
cCs Folsoms guardian.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-31
Two Sisters Die in Three DAYS,

Denver.-Twice within three days
mas death entered the home of Edward
H. Dietrich, 533 West Mississippi ave-
nue. Three days ago Lorena Dietrich,
IT, died of pneumonia. Before her
body had been buried Mildred, 10, died
of scarlet fever. Ernest, a younger
brother, is now desperately i'll of scar.
let fever. which he has contracted
from his sisters. The mother, unable
to attend the funeral of her two chill
dren, because of the quarantine under
which the home has been placed, is in
q state of nervous collapse that physi-
lians fear may prove fatal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-31
Cars Needed to Move Crops.

Denyer.-The long-eXpected car
shortage has arrived. The Great West,
ern Sugar company reported that it
needs in the Northern Colorado dis
trict 200 cars, which it is absolutely
unable to get. Over 100 cars for the
transportation of alfalfa meal are
needed in Northern Colorado at once.
There are scarcely a dozen in sight.
There is shortage of refrigerator cars
for the transportation of apples from
the western slope to the eastern mar
ket. More than 1000 are required at
once for this purpose.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-31
Girls Ruined by Dress.

Grand Jnuction.-The W. c. r. U. OF
Grand Junction has taken up the sub
,ect OF short dresses for women. They
lntena to adopt resolutions requesting
th?t all young women over II years
OF age lcngthen their dresses to their
shoe tops Hundreds Of young women
fall every years in Grand Junction. -
said Mrs James Hcndrickson, a prom
lnent W. c. T. U. worker, because o
the immoral dresses worn by their
school mates. Mothers should look
after their daughters when young and
dress them modestly and sen5ihly."
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-31
WASHINGTON,

President Taft left Cambridge
Springs. Penn, for Washington, his
vacation over, his last engagement
kept, to begin the winters work.
The latest candidate mentione to
succeed DR.. Harvew w. Wiley as chief
of the bureau OF chemistry is DR.. Carl
l.. Alsberg, chemical biologist in the
bureau of plant industry.
Contributions totaling $591, ,O3O.2O
and expenditures of s55S.31l.25 in the
Republican presidential fund were dis
closed in the financial statement OF
the Republican national committee
filed with the clerk of the House Of
Representatives.
The customs court has granted the
governments application for an indef.
mite postponement of the wood pulp
and paper case involving the right OF
European countries to send into this
country pulp and paper free of duty
Former Senator Albert ]. Beveridge
of Indiana. before the Cfapp commit
tee, corroborated other testimony that
in his 1904 campaign for the senate
he received 100000 from George w
Perkins, $4,000 from Edward l.. Nc
Lean and $500 from Clifford Pinchot.
Cholera again is sweeping India, ac-
cording to report to the United
States public health service. In Au-
gust, in the province OF, Madras alone.
there were 21.3O6 cases and 1O,26O
deaths. and in other parts of the en-
pire an equally ominous mortality pre-.
vailed
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-31
Unique Objection to New Trial

Pueblo.-A question of whether non
payment of attorney fees by defend
ant shall bar him from obtaining a
new trial was brought before the dis
trict court when attorneys argued be-
fore Judge Rizer against the granting
of ii new trial to PasQuale and Juan
Gilherto, brothers, convicted of man
slaughter. Judge Rizer overruled them
and permitted the motion for new
triJl to be filed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-31
Pulmotor Makes Good.

Greeley.-The pulmotor recently pur-
chased by popular subscription here
proved its worth the first day it was
unpacked and made ready for service.
The machine was used in the case Of
w. Mckinney, who was seizel with
paralysis of the lungs. The pulmotor
was secured and worked SO effectively
that Mckinney was kept alive during
the night and may recover.