davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1913-07-18
FOREiSN.

Having failed In hes hazardous
coup. Bulgaria is now showing her
self anxious for peace.
The Balkan states appear to again
be in the melting pot. There is no
sign OF peace at present.
George w, sheldon. wealthy Chi
cagoan. died suddenly on n train 10.
Ing from Dover TO London.
Sylvia pankhurs was released
from Holloway jail In London. as tho
result OF her hunger strike.
Militant sufiragcttcs started n win.
dow.smashing demonstration during
Bing Gcorgcs visit to Liverpool.
NJ. Lepine. exprefoct OF Paris. who
recently retired from that office. was
elected Republican deputy for Mont.
lrison.
Reports OF revolution and at.
tempts against the lives OF King Fer.
einnnd and Premier Dancff are un.
founded.
iH' Ei'Ht'Fi tnili'hft hSiiNltN pre-
walls at conutantinoplc. and troops.
artillery and provision conveys arc
being brought across the BoHphorua
from Asia Minor.
A plot TO anRassinato President
Hucrta. Gen. Felix Diax and Gcnernl
Blnnauot. the war minister. has been
frustrated by the arrest of one deputy
and ten others OF no great promin
cnoe Mt Mexico city.
A long statement issued at Athens
by the minister OF war gives details
OF crimes alleged to have been com.
mittcd by the Bulgarian troops white
fleeing from the Greek army. Priests.
old men. women and children" says
the statement, suffered mnftyrdom
after being subjected To unspcaknbl.
treatment. lncendafiBm was the OF.
der OF the day. Not nlnglo church
was respected and the savings oi
many people were stolen by bulgarian
officers and soldiers"
The state herald., 1913-07-18
w RN.

Chicago was chosen for the next
biennial session OF the International
Christian Endeayor in July, 1915.
One engineer and two firemen were
killed In two railroad accidents at
Jackson. Mich. both wrecks being OF
Michigan Central trains.
Thirty new Pacific type passenger
locomotives will be placed in service
on the Iowa. Nebraska and Colorado
divisions OF the Rock Island lines.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt will
rest at Grand Canyon three or four
days before starting on a l5O.mile
ride. he announced at Williams. Ariz.
A good roads convention will be held
in Sheridan. wyo., July 10 and 20. for
the purpose OF deciding on u highway
from Denver TO the Yellowstone Ma
tionnl park.
The new pennant winners and the
title holders OF three seasons back
Joined hands and celebrated the
raising OF the championship muslin at
't|eNNhs l"Ah "a 1'AfhAs
Swan Johnson. sixty years old. at
Salina. Kan. shot and killed Henry
Parohl. as years old. because. he
says, Parohl owed one OF Johnson's
sons sl.25 for work on the Parohl
farm.
The lives OF twelve persons were
crushed out and fifty persons were IN,
jured when two Pacific electric rail.
way cars crashed together with ter.
rife impetus at Vineyard station be.
tween Venice and Los Angeles.
Carl Juftman. his wife and three
children. and his sister. Miss Missouri
huffman, were killed at Los Angeles.
almost In front OF the old San Cab.
rlel mission whom their automobile
was struck by locomotive running at
high speed,
Secretary Garrison has ordered
Colonel Edwin =. Brewer OF the
fourteenth cavalry at Fort Mcintosh.
Tex. 10 demand the release OF five
Americana. together with $50 cattle
and thirty horses. held by Mexican
rovolutionlata at iiidnlgo. Mexico.
Secretary Bryan requested the action,
and two OF the Americans were TO-
leased
The grand lodge OF Elka forty.nlnth
reunion at Rochester. N. ". accepted
the 100000 bid OF Sal, Lake City
contractor and will build new nn.
tionhl home. Whether tho home shall
be on the site of the present homo In
Bedford. Va. or elsewhere. rests with
the national home commission, Of
which Garry Hermann OF Cincinnati
is chairman.
The state herald., 1913-07-18
News Summary of the Past Week

A. d. Baldwin. Cleveland attorney
before the Senate lobby committee
testified that In Washington. talking
to congressman about the sugar tariff.
he represented Alexander and Baldwin
OF New York and received $50 day.
Attorneys for Harry X. Thaw. now
confined in Matteawan hospital. New
York. petitloned the Orphans court at
pittsburg. Pa. asking that the court
require the Fidelity Title and Trust
Company. trustee for Thaw under the
will OF his father, William Thaw, to
pay TO Harry Thaw $4,000.
The state herald., 1913-07-18
SUES FOR W|FE'S SHARE
FIGHT FOR MILLIONS OF STRAIT
TON ESTATE Is BEGUN.
Mrs. s. G. Kennedy, Of Leadvilie, Says
Dead Mine Magnate Deserted
Her In 1875.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver sensational suit
which Mrs. S. G. Kennedy Of Lead
vile threatened to file year ago
against the estate OF Winfield Scott
Stratton, claiming widows share OF
the millions he left to charity. and
accusing Stratton Of bigamy, naming
herself his deserted wife, was filed in
the District Court. Eleven year after
the man who made Cripple Creek
famous went to his grave, leaving as
a monument to himself his millions
for building the Myron Stratton home,
the skeleton which. If her charges be
true. he had hidden in his closet. is to
be dragged to light in court.
The suit was brought against the
trustees OF the Stratton estate. Tyson
S. Dimes, d. II. Rice and William Len
nox, the Myron Stratton Home, do
nestle corporation not for profit, and
the International Realty Company.
1t asks that Mrs. Kennedy be given
widows share-one half-of Win
field Scott STATIONS estate, valued at
between ss,000.000 and s10.000000, and
That after one-half of the estate is
given to Mrs. Kennedy the other half
be used by the trustees without delay
to the extent of sl,000.000 for the pur-
chase OF grounds. and in erecting. fur
nishlng and equipping necessary
buildings for the Myron Stratton
home in accordance with the last will
of Winfield Scott Stratton. The rest
to be invested in good and sufficient
interest bearing securities. as pro-
yided in the will" for the maintenance
of the Myron Stratton home.
In asking for the last named judg-
ment, she charges the trustees of the
Stratton estate have paid themselves
more than si,000.00O above the real
value OF their services as trustees,
and that for several years at least
IS, 100000 has been available for
the trustees to carry out the provi-
sions of the Stratton will and build
the Myron Stratton home.
The state herald., 1913-07-18
Weeks News from All Over Colorado
who captured the 1914 convention for
Denver probably will be July 22.

who captured the 1914 convention for
Denver probably will be July 22.
James Middlemist. twenty, miles
north of Limon, RS completed the
first cutting of 20 as alfalfa. HIS
first crop aggregates about 1875 tons,
Charles Reeves of Canon City has
sold to parties from Cheyenne his
famous bucking horse, "Peacefu.
Henry"
Mrs. Catherine L. Welch, seventy
nine, a resident Of Rio Blanco county
for more than twenty years, died at
her home in Meeker Of Bright's dis
ease.
A municipal water system for
Denver. independent of the plant Of
the Denver Union Water Company. is
promised lin the action taken by the
public utilities commission.
The Trades Assembly of Colorado
Springs has arranged parade and
program for Labor Day, and this will
be followed by the Shan Kive or
Indian carnival for three days.
A requisition was issued by Cover
nor Ammons upon the governor Of
Kansas for the custody Of Eldon John.
son, who is accused Of burglary and
is now being held in Hays City. Kan.
The Japanese are taking no excep-
ton to the rule passed by Denver
park board barring them from bathing
privileges in Washington park, ac-
cording to DIR. A. l.. Bennett, Japa-
nese consul in Denver
Colorado and Utah Joined hands at
Grand Junction in welcoming repre-
sentatives of the Indiana Association
of Automobile Manufacturers in their
journey across country from Indiana
polls to the Pacific Coast.
Thomas McCleave. twenty-four. who
was driving David Reed. superinten-
dent of the Denver fire alarm system.
in the city line automobile when 1t
collided with an inbound Argo car has
sufficiently recovered to be removed
to his home. 122 East Seventh avenue.
from st. Luke's hospital.
The gross earnings OF the Denver
& Rio Grande railroad-passenge
and freight-for the fiscal year ending
June 30, will surpass all in the history
of the Gould line. According to ex-
act reports OF eleven months and
close estimates OF the revenue for
June. there will remain surplus of
LOO. 900. which. over last year. is an
increase OF s1,0oO,00o.
The log cabin of Dan Mcnamara,
the old prospector and member OF the
G. A. r.. who is now held in the coun-
ty Jail at Cripple Creek Oh a charge
OF malicious mischief was destroyed
by fire believed to be incendiary.
The state herald., 1913-07-18
HAD SOME WAY TO TRi1
Thirsty Man Had Not Thought d {
slbllltles When Hs Made css|
tract With Guide.

After North Carolina voted to
dry state its citizens became very
picious Of strangers.
One day a commercial traveller W
up to an old negro in little town
the eastern part Of the state and 4
to him:
Say. uncle, II you will lead me
some place where I can get DIT
I'll give you two dollars"
The old darkey looked him careful
over. accepted the two plunks. Z
said: "All right. boss. Just foller n
He led the thirsty one through
town. on through the suburbs. into
country, and then started due W,
After they had traversed about
miles in silence and still nothing
sight, the man asked:
Look here. Nose! Where are
going after this drinkf"
Yves gwine over into Kentuc
boss; We can't get nuthin' in dis sta
Judge.
The state herald., 1913-07-18
Accidents Toll Of Death.

Los Angeles Electric trains col.
iide as result OF boys prank; II killed,
40 injured.
Cambridge. o.-Train collidcs with
street car; 4 killed. score Injured.
Jackson. Mich. - Michigan Central
trains wrecked: killed.
New York.-squall capsizca boat;
10 drowned.
Boston. sloop eapslxcs: S sdrownod.
Hcndaye. France. - Electric trains
collide. 10 killed. 30 injured.
The state herald., 1913-07-18
Sensitive Jeems.

The Nuritches were very proud d
the English butler they brought bad
with them. and SO. you may suppose
they were not little annoyed when
at the end Of the month. he gave theuI
notice.
Whats the matter. Parker? You
have been here such short timer
"Yessir. But you see when you en-
gagged me. thought you was sparrs
grass and champagne people; but
when l found out that you eats cab
bage. carrots and such like common
Vegetables. and drinks beer. I ses. ses
!. this here amt no place for . sensi
tive person like me. SO must leave
you. carn't breathe Q beery atmos
phere.
The state herald., 1913-07-18
muLHALL HAS MORE TESTIMONY
Identifies Nearly 500 Letters, Teie.
grams and Scraps of Memoranda.

Washington. Martin NJ. Mulhall.
professed field agent, stock broker,
lobbyist and political worker for the
National Association OF Manufacturers,
continued his story before the Senate
lobby investigating committee. Mul-
hall was on the stand for six hours.
In that time nearly COO letters. tele.
grams and scraps Of memoranda were
Identified by him with hardly more
than a glance.
Mulhall asserts association spent
100000 to elect Maine senator opposed
TO labor.
Mulhall charges s2c0 day was
spent In attempt TO defeat Maryland
congressman who introduced labor
Injunction measure. Campaikns were
conducted against Pennsylvania labor
congressman and for anti-labor eond-
dates.
Mulhall says Gompers demanded
more labor legislation OF Roosevelt, in
return for support.
The threatened rupture between the
Senate and House committees appar-
emily ended with friendly agreement
subscribed TO by both sides. Under
this arrangement the Senate commit.
tee will finish its examination OF Mul.
hall before he Is turned over to tho
House: Il will also put In the record
all the Mulhall correspondence It
cares to.
Copies OF all the letters and memo,
randa put In the record will be fur.
nished every member OF the Garrett
committee, and they VIII have ample
time TO study the case before they get
Mulhall.
The state herald., 1913-07-18
PASS LAW TO
AVERT STRIKE
PRESIDENT, LEGISLATORS, EN-.
FLOWERS AND EMPLOYEES
AGREE ON BOARD.
10000 MEN INVOLVED
STRIKE HALTED FOLLOWING
DECISIVE ACTION OF LEAD.
ERs AT WHITE HOUSE.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. July 15.-Representa-
tives OF the 10000 conductors and
trainmen of Eastern railways, who
have voted to strike for higher
wages. and managing officers of the
railroads agreed at the White House
yesterday to submit their differences
to arbitration under the provisions of
the Newlands-C Clayton act which Pres
ident Wilson and congressional lead
ers promised to make law by night.
In the meantime no strike will be de-
clared, officials of the employees
brotherhoods agreeing to an armistice
until Wednesday night.
This victory for arbitration over the
strike was the result of two-hour
conference at the White House be-
tween President Wilson and congress
sional leaders, both Republicans and
Democrats, the presidents and man
ayers of the railroads and representa-
tives of the trainmen and conductors.
The agreement not only averted, tenn
porarily. at least, the strike which
threatened to tie up railroad traffic
generally in the East. but smoothed
out differences of opinion that had
arisen in both houses as to the compo-
sition of the board of mediation and
provided a permanent commission to
deal with railroad disputes.
The President announced that he
would sign a measure such as agreed
upon, and described the conference as
simple and satisfactory"
The state herald., 1913-07-18

Fort Collins, vice president; John j..
Hendricks. Trinidad. second vice
president; William H. Wadley, Dem
yer, secretary-treasurer. Mr.. Wadley
was reelected for the fourth consec-
utive time. The selection Of the next
meeting place was left to the execu-
tive committee. A special committee
was authorized to consider the ad-
visibility of establishing an advisory
legislative bureau to whip into shape
bills introduced in the Legislature and
measures initiated.
The state herald., 1913-07-18
Minor Mention.
DAWES FOR COMING EVENTS.


July 24-25-Cattiemen's celebration
at Gunnison.
July 24-W. C. t. U. Day chautau-
qua, at Boulder. .,,n of
Federation of American Motorcy-
clists, Denver.
July 2s.-Pacific Jurisdiction. w. o. w.
July si.MMeeting National Associa-
tion of Postmasters of First Glass;
at Denver.
AYE rea9 9ic%Dagghsers n.nyer of p0'ahon'as
Aug. 1a:-Independent order OF heo
Men, Great Council, at Denver: =,
Aug. l2-15.-32nd Triennial ConciaVe Oh
Aug. 12-16.-Knights Of the Golden
Eagle. at Denver. :,
Aug. lS-20.--American Association Oh
Aug. -26.-Army OF the philippines
National Society at Denver.
Aug. 25.--Conference of Governors at
Aug. 27.-Meeting American Associ.
alton of Park Superintendent. al
Aug. a5- s7.-Meeting of Philippine Ma
Aug. 26.-Knights Of Pythias orahd
Lodge meeting at Trinidad
Sept 1.-Tomato Day at Fort Luptoni; upton
sept. 2-4.-Shan Kive Indian FestiVai
Sept. s-s.-Meefing OF Royal High
Ianders In Denver. r
Y. Convention at Denver.
Sept. 15-20.-Colorado State. Fair at
Oct. i.s-state w. c. T. U. conven-
ton at Fort Collins.
Oct. 7,12;-Meeting Society of Ameri-
can Indians, at Denver.
Oct; 2i.-Coiorado State Baptist Asso-
Oct. 30. Nov. i-Coiorado Kennel Club
Show at Denver.
lsib.-Last Grand Council OF North
American Indians. Denver.
The walters and mattresses Of Den
yer are preparing to demand fewer
hours and more pay.
A forest fire in Rist canon. fifteen
miles northwest of Fort Collins, was
started by picnickers.
Forty-five new laws passed by the
Nineteenth General Assembly be-
came effective July Is.
The labor leaders OF Denver are
not disturbed over the Mulhall investi-
cation extending to Colorado.
One hundred citizens of Craig turned
out and erected school house at
Illinois park. because the school funds
were low.
Samuel Cronice, colored. probably
was fatally shot during fight with
his step-son, John Garrett, in the fam
lily home in Denver.
Six persons were injured, though
none seriously, when Pullman Of a
Union Pacific train jumped the track
between Boyero and Aroya.
Mrs. Margaret Deering Townsend.
wife OF James d. Townsend. president
OF the Chicago Stock exchange. died
at her Colorado Springs home.
: The reception to be given 10 the
returning Denver delegation OF Elks
The state herald., 1913-07-18
Woman,s Way.

John" she said. II have an awful
pain in my right side. I'm afraid It's
APPENDICITIS"
Are your" he replied. without look
ing up from his paper.
John" she walled moment later.
Its getting worse"
rs IT." he asked. still interested In
the sporting page.
John" she demanded. why don't
you worry?"
II am worrying. darn III That's the
way with you women. II doesn't make
any difference how hard man wor.
ries. you're never satisfied unless he
makes n noise about IT,"
The state herald., 1913-07-18
WASHINGTON.

The American Red Crona las ap-
pcnled fof aid In relieving tho sick
and wounded In the balkan war
William H. Wilson. sccro,nrr OF In.
Dor. vigorously denied the truth OF
charges brought out nj the senate lob.
by investigation In u letter by Colonel
Martin NJ, Mulhall. that tho whole
Wilson family" had Jobs with the
house labor committee. lie Mr..
Wilson was chairman. only hi daugh.
ter, Miss Agnes Wilson. ho declared.
was employed. She was hli scorc.
tnry.
The state herald., 1913-07-18
Mr.. jaime. Head. state postmasters.

Manitou. : The Colorado Post.
masters Association has elected the
following officers for the ensuing
year: President. Mrs. Harry James,
Loveland. vice president. w. L. VII.
Hanson, Fowler; secretary-treasurer
r. E. Hanna. Windsor. reelected for
the fourth time. raa
The state herald., 1913-07-18
Fire Does $4,000 Damage.

Grand Junction.-Fire which started
in the private laboratory of DR.. L. +.
Eldridge in the Capitol Life block on
Main street did damage to the extent
of $4,000. Assistant Fire Chief
George Bowen was overcome In the
fight against the flames but soon re-
vived.
The state herald., 1913-07-18
100 mo,oreyslis,s start for Denver

Hutchinson, Kan.--onc hundred mo
toreycliuis. including several women
ien here Monday on a tour to Denver,
conducted by the Kansas Short 0rans
Motorcycle Club, Riders from Kan
saa and from states an fat east AZ
Ohio made up tho party.
The state herald., 1913-07-18
e..ra ss..I0n o. LsuI.I.,ute probabIe

Denver. July i5.-A special session
OF the Legislature II the only way In
which the state can stop the referring
OF six bills iilod with the secretary
OF state and save Colorado si5o,000
according 10 officials nj the state
house. Governor Ammona viii not be
quoted bu, those close 20 him hay
there will be an extra session.
The state herald., 1913-07-18
Accused of Robbery; Confess.

Greeley-Fred Jackson. Norris w.
Johnson and Fred Woods, arrested in
Denver and accused Of robbing the
tailor shop of David Malone. were
brought to Greeley by Sheriff S. j.
McAfee. The men have admitted
their crime and also confessed to a
holdup in Denver last March.
The state herald., 1913-07-18
TayIor is Cripple Creek Postmaster.

Cripple Creek.-official notification
of the appointment OF Huse Taylor,
Democrat, to succeed G. r. Leyis, Re
publican, as postmaster of tripble
Creek. was received from Washington.
The state herald., 1913-07-18
One Killed, others Seriously Injured

One Killed, Others Seriously Injured.
Alamosa.-L. z. Mason OF Denver
was instantly killed. Theodore Benjov-
sky of Del Norte had his right arm
cut off and several others were in.
jured when a light engine crashed in
to the rear car of Rio Grande train
No. lis at Azeota spur, between
Chama and Minero. rr
The state herald., 1913-07-18
Secretary Maxwell Of o. r. C. Dead.

Cedar Rhpida. la.-w ]. Maxwell,
grand secretary and treasurer OF the
order OF Railway Conductors, died
after an illness OF several weeks.
The state herald., 1913-07-18
Beats Bob Cat and Takes. Kittens.

Black Hawk-Battling with wild
bob cat In a lonely mountain ravine
to get possession of the mother cats
two kittens vas the experience OF
George McFarlane. McFarlane used
4 piece of gas pipe about two feet
long to fight off the big cat. while
taking the little ones.
The state herald., 1913-07-18
Dubbs President Of Colorado Bar.

Colorado Springs. - Officers were
elected by the Colorado Bar AS
sociation as follows: Henry A. Dubbs,
Denver. president; Frank ]. Annls.
The state herald., 1913-07-18
Good Advice.

Good Advice.
When you start out to find bust
ness opening"
''Yesy"
Don't get IN \ hole"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. At
may be merely chasing off the cat
and her kittens from her nesting
place on the dough IN the cellar
bakeries OF New York: II may be
working by the side of the un-union.
lied laundry girls, with their terri
BILE hours OF toll. It may be pain.
fully. slowly teaching the ignorant
foreign citizen how 10 vote "A 'spli,
ticket 10, the hope Of clean city
but there Is not moment when
the Consumers league of New York
animated by Mrs. Fred Nathan, the
president Of the New York organi-
cation. Is not on the job, holding
out the hope OF better conditions
fighting vice Hnd disease and organ.
izing-always organizing.
1T Is women's work to clean up
the nations food shops. says Mrs.
Nathan. Il am on the Pacific coast
to show how to organize for this
work. Agitation is the secret. It's
unpleasant, but II does the work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04
MIDGET PUTS.
BIG. BANDIT
!. IN LOOKUP

pSPNnitsd Press Leased Wire
PORTLAND. Or, Jan. i-Louls
Mantell. Jowolor, feet Gh Inches
tail. ~ today being acclaimed .
hero. after taking big gun away
from n yegs man early today, when
the latter was trying 20 hold up a
saloon.
Manteil. who was leaning against
The bar. answered the bandits re-
quest 10 put up his hands by quick.
ly wrenching the revolver from the
latter'a hands, striking him over
the forehead with Il and then work
Ing him against radiator. where
he put over several left crosses and
a few selected uppercuta, dropping
the bandit finally.
Al the police station the fellow
gave his name as James Casey,
alias John Moore. alias Omaha
Dan"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04
shlnqlcs DANGEROUS

He II right about the Ahlngled
roofs Of tho residence diHtrici. In
most of the cities Of the east the
building ordinance prohibits the use
OF wood shingles You can ride for
blocks in some districts Of Detroit
and never rec a cedar shingie.
The chict fire hazard Of this.
and every city. In IN the fact that
the people generally are not edn.
Gated UP 10 fire and lis horrors.
They 40 abou, their business every
day. never thinking OF what would
happen or what they would do IN
case Of fire The public should
be trained In the prevention and
stopping Of fire"
Lee Mckenzie. head OF the wash.
ingion survey and rate bureau.
which examines conditions OF the
cities % the state aud fixes 'hc In.
surnnce rates. - not OF the same
opinion "a Chief Stetaon.
That writer hi, the nail on the
head" he said. We have an lnaur.
ancc map OF the ely. The districts
we have blocked In as tho most
hazardous correspond exactly 20
what the writer describes as the
CONFEDERATION district; The buildings
In that district would all feed a
blaze. II certainly is fire hazard
Unprotected alleys. poorly con
H,ruoted buildings, the hills OF the
city. the wind that blows from the
bay. all these things make that dis
trict down there a fire hazard. The
people are not careful enough. The
buildings in that district can, be
torn down and new ones built. But
those alley windows can be pro
yided with heavy iron fire shields
a little more care can be given Il
the storing OF combustibles. and
every building erected in the cits
can be made fireproof"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04
PUBLIC MORCUE
PLAN IS UP TO .
COUNCIL MONDAY

The council viii have up for con
.aideration Monday Dr. J. Tate
Mason's plan Tor a public morgue
IN the sub.bassmcnt OF the city hall.
The coTon.relect has secured the
promise. OF the county commission
ers To provide the money for max.
ing necessary alterations OF the
rooms and 20 purchase an automo.
bile hcarsc The city IN asked
merely to donate the use OF the
rooms.
The question will como up on a
recommendation OF the finance
committee to allow the coroner this
space. Councilmen Grifflths. God.
dard. Wardall and Marble are In
favor Of the proposition, while Preo-
ident Heaketh and Haas are op-
posed to a. The other conncllmen
have not taken any decided stand.