davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-28
ENGLISH SHOT IN HOME
WIFE PULLS BLIND AS MAN FIRES
THROUGH WINDOW.
Wealthy Italians Wife, Who was Ht
BY Two Shots, Declares Cousin
Did the Shooting.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Montrose, Colo-Tony English,
wealthy Italian farmer and money
lender was shot through the window
of his home a mile east of town and
instantly killed. His wife, who saw
man with gun lurking near the win
dow, was attempting to draw blind
when the shot was fired. The gun
was loaded with charge of No. b
shot and the wife was wounded.
Dan English, cousin, residing on
neighboring farm, is held, charged
with having done the shooting. He
had quarreled with Tony English ear
lier in the day over $1,000 which had
been loaned to him. During the quar-
rel Tony elected him from his home
and it is charged that he had a gun
secreted outside, with which he did
the shooting.
Mrs. Tony English, who was hit by
two shot, declares that she identified
the man outside, who did the shooting,
as Dan English. When placed in jail
here he denied all knowledge of the
crime and declared that he was home
in bed at the time of the killing. There
has been bad blood between the two
families for some time, which reached
climax when Tony elected Dan from
the-house. The dead man was one OF
the wealthiest Italians in the western
part of the state and besides his large
ranching business loaned money to
his countrymen.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-28
Mrs. Copeland in Auto Crash.

Cripple Creek-The car of w. S.
Copeland, while returning from Colo
rado Springs to- Victor, skidded and
turned completely over at point be-
low the Moffat tunnel but none of the
occupants was seriously injured. In
the car were Mrs. Henry B. Nelson,
Mrs. George e. Copeland, wife of the
late G. E. Copeland, who was killed by
a bullet from Harold Henwood's revol-
yer, and Fred B. and Charles, sons of
w. S. Copeland Of the Copeland
Sampling Company.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-28
Rate Case Postponed.

Denver.-The action of the Con-
sumers league to compel the Colora-
do e Southern and other roads
hauling coal from the northern Colo
RADIO fields, to submit to the schedule
of rates fixed by the state railway COM
mission, was contained by Judge Perry
until August 25. The hearing was
postponed at the request of attorneys
for the railroads.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-28
Fruit Growers Begin Rate Fight.

Grand Junotion.-The Western Colo
RADIO Railway Rate Association, which
is composed of all fruit growers and
shippers organizations on the west
ern slope, have started their fight
against the Colorado Midland and
Denver & Rio Grande railroads for a
reduction of freight rates out OF
Grand junction to other state points.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-28
COLORADO NEWS
GATHERED FROM
All Parts of the State
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.


July 9-1O.-Meeting Colorado Postmas-
ters Association at Colorado Springs:
July 23-26.-National Convention OF
Federation of American Motorcy-
July 2S.-Pacific Jurisdiction. w. o. w.
at Colorado Springs.
Aug. 12-15.-32nd Triennial Conclave OF
Knights Templar, Denver.
Aug. 1S-20.-American Association OF
Park Superintendents at Denver.
Aug. 1S-20.-Army of the Philippines
National Society at Denver
Aug.-Grand Council of Order OF Red
Men at Denver.
Aug. 25.-Conference OF Governors at
Colorado Springs
Lodge meeting at Trinidad.
Sept. 2-4.-Shan Kive Indian Festival
at Colorado Springs.
Sept. 15-20.-Colorado State Fair at
Pueblo.
Sept.-National Association of First
Glass Postmasters at Denver.
Oct. 1-3.-State w. C. T. U. Convention
at Salida.
Oct. 21.-Colorado State Baptist Asso-
citation at Pueblo.
1915.-Last Grand Council OF North
American Indians, Denver.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-28
Indians. 1o2. 81, Guests.

Montrose.-The board of directors
of the Western Slope Fair Association
decided to bring fifty Ute Indians
from the reservation in Utah to Mont
rose during the fair in September. The
Indians will include Chief McCook,
ninety-seven, and his sister Chippeta,
1O2, who is the widow of Chief Ouray.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-28
Breaks His HUNGER Strike.

Cripple Creek.-Two whole chick.
ems, a two-pound layer cake, six cups
of coffee, pint Of pickles, ten rad
ishes, dish of fried potatoes and a
loaf of bread broke the hunger strike
of James L. Bacon, former member Of
the state legislature, held here on a
charge of dynamiting his home and
killing his wife and stepchild.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-28
Gambler Asks Pardon.

Denver.-Eli Green, serving a nine
month sentence in the Las Animas
county jail for operating a gambling
house in Trinidad, appealed to Gov
ernor Ammons, through an attorney,
for a pardon. Green urges that he was
made 1.-The goat" in an anti-gambling
crusade.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-28
HishIanders Name Four Delegates.

Denver.-E. L. Fribourg, w. e. Free
man, Mrs. Augusta Thompson and Mrs.
Julia Conover, all of Denver, at dis
trict convention, attended by dele
gates from Utah, Nevada, New Mexi-
CO, Colorado and Wyoming, were
elected delegates to the national con-
vention of the Royal Highlanders. Sep
tember to IA.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-28
Miner Killed BY ~sIow Shot" Blast.

Gunnison. = Theodore Phillips,
seventy, prospector, was killed at
Ohio City, twenty-five miles north
east of Gunnison, by the explosion of
"slow shot"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-11
SUFFRAGE LEADER
AS LAWYER
MISS lNEZ MILHOLLAND APP
PEARS AS COUNSEL FOR MUIR
DEROUS cHiNAMAN.

New York, March 10.-Deserting the
"Votes for Women cause temporarily,
Miss IneZ ,Milholland appeared today
as consulting counsel for Gee boy
Yung, a Chinaman charged with a
murder that precipitated a tong battle
in Chinatown, October IA, in which
three white men and two Chinese were
killed.
Miss Milholland will be admitted to
the bar Wednesday.
Gee, the district attorney charges,
is a member of the On Leons tong, a
Chinatown faction. The prosecutors
charge is that the on Leongs on hear
ings that the -Four Brothers had joined
forces with their bitter rivals, the Hip
Sing tong, decided that its own activ-
tiles hardly could survive a combina-
ton in the gambling competition for
the money of their countrymen.
A member of the ON Leong tong in
vaded the precincts of the rival com
bination on october IA, and. according
to the states attorney, walked rapid
ly to the entrance of the Hip Sing
quarters. From each sleeve of his silk
coat he drew a revolver and began to
fire into the stronghold of the enemy.
Sentinels OF the Hip Sings and the
-Four Brothers returned the fire. When
the police arrived, three white men
lay in the street, victims of the bat
tie and zeal them We're the bodies of
w Chinese members of n or the
other of the warning factions.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-11

the subject, He removed his dark
rinmed glasses and with these in
hand, delivered himself of "A number
Of opinions on the training of girls.
He would not hire u girl under lG
years of age, he said. "She should be
in school"
A minimum wage scale, he said, is
Il national question.
Asked If Siegel, cooper & Co, could
pay IL minimum wage scale of $i2,
BaSch said that they could for skilled
services, but not for %unskilled.
But couldn't you make that the
minimum without materially weaken
ing dividends?' insisted Senator Tos-
say. This question was not answered.
Senator Benll, a "sclf-madc" man
himself, asked how many of the great
merchants of Chicago are college
graduates. The witness named sew
eral of them who he said were like
himself, graduates of the school Of
experience
THE Mandel boys" he said, were
good, honest boys. They came from
the ranks. Marshall Field was a poor
hoy. Hiliman zane up from a cash
bcy-I don't kno any of them who
vent to college
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-11

at a previous session, that an increase
of the minimum wage means an in
crease all along the line. The girl al
to SIS; the SIS girl to 500, and so on.
Employees must be paid according to
their comparative ability.
O'Hara aid it had peer observed
that employers pay more attention to
outside charities than to their own
employees.
d you think that your first duty
Is to our own people, asked the
chairman.
THAT is our belief" replied Lytton,
although we contribute to every rec
oenized charity in Chicago"
Joseph Basch. second vice president
of Siegel, Cooper & Co, who was the
next witness, said hat wages and inn
morality have no relation.
Il believe hat immortality is a state
of mind. | believe our girls are mora.
girls. | think a very small per cen
of them could be persuaded to take
the easiest way"
Siegel, Cooper & Co. employ 1,25(
girls, about half of whom earn SO OF
less. Basch did not view the wage
system with any alarm.
Promotion is very rapid in tn
State street stores" he remark ed
THE woman who comes to us thi!
year at Sc, for instance, in two years
very readily may be earning $1S 9
| week. The low salaries go to learner
and development is rapid"
Basch became greatly interested il
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-11
MRS. WILSON HOSTESS
AT FIRST TEA PARTY

Washington, March 1O.-Mrs. Will
son today gave her first tea in the
White House with Mrs. Marshall, the
wife of the vice president, and the
wives of the cabinet members as her
guests.
The first lady in the land presided
at the tea table and practically every
woman in the cabinet circle dropped
in during the afternoon.
Tea was served in the presidents
study on the second floor of the
White House, instead Of in the red
room, where Mrs. Taft and Mrs.
Roosevelt held similar functions. Miss
Belle Hagner, social secretary to Mrs.
Wilson. was the only woman outside
the abine circle invited and, accord
ing to gossip in Washington tonight,
the social program of the new admin
istration was discussed at length owe,
teacups.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-11

continued from IaBe tne1 Q
American army. ON each side of the
entrance six White House aides. three
from the army and three from the
navy, stood at attention.
Presented.
In groups of six and eight the dip
lonnats and their Staffs were
Hale, third assistant sccre-
tary of state. presented the president
lifSt 10 Ambassador Jusserand of
france, dean of the diplomatic CORPS.
Mr.. Bryan was presented with sim
liar ceremony. TO each diplomat the
president spoke a word of greeting,
but the ceremony throughout was
quietly formal.
After the president had met indi-
vidually the circle of diplomats, he ad-
dressed them briefly. expressing the
nope for the continuance of amicable
relations between the nation and their
respective countries and INDUCING the
wish that their service in Washington
might be personally enjoyable.
On Wednesday afternoon the diplo-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-11
WILSON WILL SEE GAME.

Washington, March 1O.-Presidcnt
Wilson will probably take advantage
of his baseball pass when the Wash
lnEton team opens the American
league season here April 10 with New
York Former President Taft last
year pitched the ball into the field for
the opening game and President Viii
son this season may do the same. It
Is not unlikely that the president fire.
u%uently will be a spectator at the big
games for it is known he Is somewhat
of Il fan"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-11

London, March 10.-A Saloniki dis
patch to the Times, dated March 8,
gives details of a serious fight with
heavy casualties between the Bull
garians and Greeks at Nighrita. Ac-
cording to the Sofia correspondent of
the Times, the two governments have
arranged to institute a strict inquiry
into this engagement n punish the
guilty persons and will elaborate a
code of regulations to prevent a repe-
tition of such accidents.
The Saloniki dispatch says that the
Bulgarians failed to occupy Nighrita
in their hurried march to Saloniki,
and the Greeks captured the town
after "a slsirmish with the Turks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-11
GREEK AND BULGAR
IN BLOODY BATTLE

Nighrita will be important when the
new frontier comes to be drawn, and
the Bulgarian authorities sent $50
troops to the place recently. The
Greeks, however, refused to admit
them. compelling them to camp at a
~neighboring village.
A strong Bulgarian force was then
sent with guns, and without giving
the customary notice bombarded
Nighrita IN Wednesday,.
The Greeks, who were without ar
tillery, replied with rifle fire. The
fight continued until Friday. Both
sides suffered heavy losses and the
battle was not ended when the mes
Senger left, ...
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-11
MANY HURT IN PANIC.

Verins, France, March 10.-Ten per-
sons were fatally injured and 46 seri-
ously hurt in a panic caused by the
explosion of q moving picture appa-
ratus in a small upstairs theater late
last night. The audience numbered
1870. In the rush to get out the peo-
pie choked the stairway and many
jumped from the windows. The fire,
which followed the explosion, was ex-
tinguished promptly.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-11

&AASo" ~ 10y
back, headaches and
felt weak and was
very irregular. At
ter taking five bot
ties Of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound with
Liver Pills for con-
stipation, | felt well
and strong and have
no o female
troubles. | hope
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-11

IlluCIl DeCLCT LIldIl i
did when the doctor
was treating me. l
don't suffer any
bearing down pains
at all now and | sleep
well. / cannot say
enough for Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
Bile Compound and
Liver Pills as they
have done so much
-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-11

Princeton, N. j., March 10.-Among
the names on the honor roll of Prince
ton university for the term just ended
is that of Ohm Larsen, a freshman.
Larsen came to Princeton from Chi
cago, Where he has been a bartender.
He was found in that occupation by
the Princeton Alumni association of
Chicago and was selected as the most
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-11
SENATOR o IN.

Washington, March 10.-Former
Joseph Il. Robinson If Ar
kansas took the oath today as sena-
tor from that state. All members of
the new senate except Senator-elect
Golf of West Virginia have qualified.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-11

every suffering woman will give your
medicine a trial. give you permission
to publish what your remedies have
done for me. Mrs. Roy SIMMs, 4.
No. 6, Box 81, GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-11
APPOINTED.

Washington, March 10.-Vice Presi-
dent Marshall, as chancellor of the
Smithsonian institute, announced to-
day the appointments of Senators Ba-
con and stone as regents of the inSti-
tuition,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-11
Chamberlain's Tablets for Constipa,
tiop

For constipation, Chamberlain
Tablets are excellent. Easy to take,
mild and gentle in effect. Give them
a trial. For sale by all druggists
| ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-11

ing good health now and W it all to
your remedies. take pleasure in tell
ing my friends and neighbors about
them. Mrs. MATTE HALEY, sol Col
quhone Street, Danville, Va.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-11

promising man to receive their
scholarship at the university for the
next four years. He played football
last fall.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-11
What Ten Dollars Did.

Danville, Va. have only spent ten
dollars on your medicine and | feel SO
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-11
THESE TWO
YOUNG WOMEN
Tell How They Suffered and
How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Restored Their Health
and Stopped all Pains.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio. IL would have
cramping spells, distressed feeling in
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-11

matte corps will be entertained at tea
at the White House with the members
of their families.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-11

livery mar in town can find what he
II wants in this big stock; it is made up of
fine qualities only, the best clothes on earth.
Hart Schaffner 6 Marx
have prepared us with spring suits to fit every kind of man,
every taste, every idea. You know how we have to fit a
mans head as we'll as his body. We do both here.
We'd particularly enjoy showing you or special models in suits
and overcoats that we sell at $40 and SIS. You may want to
pay more or less $25 is a good fair price, it gets big value
Your new spring shirts, neckwear, underwear, hosiery hats and other items of
mems furnishings are here, too Assortmens bigger, styles different qualities bet
ter and values greater than you'll find anywhere else in town.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-11
FOREIGN DIPLOMATS
PRESENTED

Continued From Page One>
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-07
PLAN BIG R. R. TERMINAL
BOSTON PORT DIRECTORS TURN
DOWN OFFER.
Propose Making Waterfront Termin
ais Union Terminals.

Boston.-Chairman Hugh Bancroft
of the port directors announced be-
fore the committee on metropolitan
affairs that the offer of the East Bos-
ton Land Company of 100000 square
feet of fats on their waterfront at 20
cents foot had been declined.
In asking for an extension of time
in which to report on the question
of making the waterfront terminals
union terminals, and their connection
with railroads. Mr.. Bancroft said the
board has conferred with the trans.
portation companies as directed and
they have started on new port ter.
minal with the purpose OF making it
union terminal for all railroads. The
port directors, he said. have prepared
plans, have obtained estimates as to
everything pertinent to such a ter.
minal, including tunnels, but they
haven't as yet been able to whip them
into shape for comprehensive and
intelligent report, for the reason that
the engineering force and the board
have been working night and day tc
get the, terminal ready for steamship
service
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-07
NEW ENGLAND NEEDS TO
MEET NEW COMPETITION
West is Fast Outstripping East in Trade
Marked Articles

Montpelier, Vt.-New England has
got TO meet a competition of new
kind that is fast menacing our indus
trial supremacy. She has great need
of scientific advertising as we'll as
the efforts of all her best trained ad-
vertising men, advertising clubs and
publicity committees of commercial
organizations, guided by expert ad-
visers says G. B. Gallup in the Mont
pelier Journal.
This new competition is based on
excellence, and you do not hear much
about it from our political advisers.
1t is a competition not merely. of
manufactured articles, that have been
perfected to a high degree of quality
and efficiency by scientific advertising
methods, but also competition of cit
les and towns throughout the country
to secure such industries.
To give an idea of how formidable
this competition is growing, let me
say that the West is developing 100
per cent faster in the knowledge of
how to produce and sell trade-marked
articles of general use and consump-
ton than is New England. This means
that in a very few years millions OF
the most intelligent people in the
country will he asking for goods by
name and insisting upon getting these
goods-and a considerable portion
land. Consider the automobile and
the stove industries, both of which
began in New England. Unfortunately
very large proportion of the really
excellent goods made in New England
are not trade marked and are not ask
ed for by name in the retail stores OF
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-07
CAPE CANAL TO OPEN IN 1914.
BY June Next, Officials In Charge of
Construction Believe.

Buzzards Bay.-The Cape Cod Can
al will be open for shipping in the
summer of 1914 is the opinion Of Of
ficials in charge Of its construction. 1t
is expected that more than two miles
Of the eastern end of the waterway
will be ready for shipping by June /
next. The builders say that the con
struction of wharves, docks and ware
houses on the eastern end of the can
al will begin Immediately.
The engineers are considering plan
to change the course of Monument
River diverting it's waters through
the canal so that the stream will
empty into Cape Cod Bay instead of
Buzzards Bay as at present. Should
the plan be executed, it then would
be possible to excavate to 25-foot
leve! instead of sea level as is now
being done.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-07
COMPEL OIL TO Be
USED AS FUEL
Hearing to Lessen Forest Fire
Hazard in Maine.
PROTEST BY LAND OWNERS
Complaint Against Canadian Pacific
Railway.-Does not Live up to
Requirements of Law.-other
Complaints.

Augusta, Mean act to compel
the railroads operating through tim
berlands to use oil burning locomo-
tives from May first to November 10.
and an act to compel railroads to
screen the windows of smoking cars
through timberland districts were con-
sidered by the committee on State
lands and forest preservation.
The proponents of these bills were
the timberland owners and particular
ly the Kennebec Valley Protective AS
ISOLATION, which is an organization OF
the cumberland owners along the Ken
nebec' river. Bernard Gibbs of Madl-
son appeared for this association and
for cumberland owners not connected
with it made a strong argument il
favor of the favorable report on these
two acts. He stated in the course OF
his argument that although the State
has a law which requires the patrol
ling of roads during the dry season
at the expense of the roads, that
even this precaution did not prevent
fires due to coal burning locomotives.
| The complaint was made especially,
against the Canadian Pacific Railway,
which, according to Mr.. Gibbs, has
been an offender in failing to live up
to the requirements of the State Law
and has absolutely refused to cooper
ate with the State officials and the
land owners in taking proper precau-
ton against the occurrence of these
fires. Mr.. Gibbs stated that the C. P.
during it's entire right of way of IT'S
miles was bordered by valuable tim
berlapd and that this roa alone had
been responsible in Maine for disas-
trous timberland fires. The c. P. had
refused to pay the State for the patrol
service and timberland owners had
found that it was more costly to col
lect damages from this road for fires
from which it was responsible than
from any other. In one instance the
road had refused the right to State
patrolmen to walk on its railroad
tracks, threatening to prosecute them
! for trespassing if they did SO, and had
| in other ways shown itself to be ut
terly regardless of the rights of prop
erty owners along the right of way.
He said that the Maine Central and
as far as he knew the other roads in
Maine had co-operated with timber
land owners and taken all necessary
precautions, but to reach the Cana
dian Pacific a general law was neces-
sary. He dwelt at some length on the
great loss to the State resulting from
these fires and cited instance to show
that the fires which have been dias
trous have resulted from coal burning
locomotives.
Mr.. Gibbs said that the Maine Cen.
trail was now operating oil burning 10.
comotives on the Somerset road be-
tween Bingham and Kineo.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-07
Attempt at Suicide Fails.

Penacook, N. Holm O'Grady a
Penacook teamster, while under the
influence of liquor Friday forenoon,
babe the parties standing near him
goodby and attempted to jump into
the canal. An officer saw his attempt
and ran to the spot in season to hold
him before he could jump. The man
fought desperately, and it took the
united strength of several bystanders
to hold him, and in the scrap which
occurred several got somewhat scar
red. The man was taken to his board
ing place and placed under a guard.