davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-09
FOREIGN.

Militant suffragettes have, done
$1,500,OOO damage in seven months in
their campaign of arson.
The time for blowing up the Gam
boa dixie has been officially fixed at .
o'clock in the morning Of October 10.
Another general shakeup in the
Huerta cabinet in Mexico has resulted
in complete change Of the ministry
with the exception of the war port
folio
The deadlock between the en-
ployers and the striking transport
workers at Dublin is complete and
there seems to be no prospect of an
immediate settlement Of the dispute.
Four thousand government soldiers
completely surrounded the town Of
Tsao-Yang, where number of Amer.
leans and Norwegian missionaries are
in the hands OF Chinese bandits.
Yuan Shi Kai was elected president
of the Chinese republic for term Of
five years. He received the neces
sary two-thirds vote Of the united
Houses of Parliament on the third
ballot.
Because the clergy do not include
women in their prayers, party ol
suffragettes interrupted the morning
services at Westminster abbey II
London by chanting a prayer for the
women now in prison.
Fire broke out in the storm-stricker
city OF Nome, Alaska and the flames
attacked the Pacific cold storage
plant, where was stored the chief sup
ply of meat for the winter. The fire
apparatus was destroyed in the gale.
Four West Indian laborers at Mira
flores locks were drowned by the Civ
| ing way of barrier. After only forty
eight hours since the water first en-
tered the Culebra cut 1t is filling 8,
rapidly that previous calculations
have been upset, indicating that tn,
cut will be filled to the level of Gatur
lake by October 10, the date fixed To-
the destruction of the dixie by dyna
mite.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-09
SPORT.

Denver's Grizzlies closed their
Western league season by defeating
Topeka, II to 8.
BY defeating Johnstown, the Weld
county league winners the Cubanolas
of Denver won the state championship.
cinching the title by score of to l.
BY the capsizing of biplane near
Rheims, France, a military pilot
named Huertard was instantly killed.
A passenger. Sapper Moret, was SER
iously injured.
The aviator Sivol, who took part in
the Balkan campaign, was killed
while making a flight at Marmande,
France. His machine capsized while
he was attempting landing.
A new record for high flying with
five passengers was made at the
aerodrome at Johannisthal by the
Austrian aviator, Sablatnik, who
reached an altitude of 3.2S1 feet.
The Beloit college football team es-
tablished record at Beloit, Wis,
when it defeated the De Kalb normal
team by score of 116 to 0. The
Wisconsin team crossed the goal line
sixteen times and made two field
goals from placement
The University of Colorado football
eleven defeated the University of
Wyoming at Laramie 7 to 0, after a
fiercely contested game that ended
when McCarry in the last three min
utes of play went over for touch
down and later kicked goal.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-09
wife Quits Husband for Rancher.

Denver.-Instead OF taking steps
to induce his wife to return he will
file suit for divorce, says George
Scherach, a X. & B. packing house
.employe living in Aurora, whose wife
left home about three weeks ago and
is believed to have been joined by
William Belts, prominent Arapahoe
rancher about fifty years old. Mrs.
Scherach is thirty-five years old and
pretty. She has been marrier four
teen years. Before Belts left with
Scherach's wife he had married
Scherach's sister, who is heartbroken
band. Belts is well known in Aurora
by reason of an extensive butter busi-
ness he conducted in that section.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-09
Nome Turn. to Aid Of Needy.

Nome. Alaska, Oct. S.-The storm
has spent itself; fires have ceased to
threaten and an unclouded sun shone
down on the hundreds of destitute
and on the blocks of wrecked struc-
lures of the city of Nome. Though
the waves are still high and the wind
blowing about thirty miles an hour.
fears of further destruction from fire
or storm are over and the work of
repair and of helping the needy is
under way.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-09
Tomato Crop Passes Peaches.

Palisade. = Vegetables generally
count for but little in a fruit country
such as the Western slope, but H. II.
Butterfield, president of the Palisade
Fruit Growers Association, thinks
that tomatoes pay better than almost
any other crop. From 600 vines plant
ed between two rows of young pear
trees, Butterfield has sold 1925. worth
of tomatoes, and has 127 crates yet
to be heard from. while his vines are
still producing.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-09
Sale Of Liquor on sunday Illegal.

Denver.-The sale of liquor on Sun
day or between midnight and a. m.
in restaurants or hotels, with or with.
out meals, was declared illegal in an
opinion Of the Supreme Court. Jus.
tice Gabbert delivered a dissenting
opinion.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-09
ATHLETICS BEAT GIANTS.
Philadelphia Team outhits and Out
fields National League Champions.

New York. Oct. 8.-Outhitting and
outfielding the New York Giants in the
opening game of the worlds series.
the Philadelphia Athletics defeated
the National League representatives
at the Polo grounds by score Of
runs to 4.
Batteries-Athletics Bender and
Schang. Giants: Marquard. Crandall,
Tesreau and Meyers.
Hits-Athletics, II for 20 bases; Gi-
ants, IL for IL bases.
Errors-Athletics /; Giants. 0.
Paid attendance, 36.291. Total re.
ceipts, $75.255. Of which the players
will receive $40,638.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-09
Coal Goes up 81 Per Ton.

Denver-Northern Colorado Goals
increased in selling price one dollar a
ton Monday. Operators give as rea-
son their inability To meet demand for
fuel on account of the strike in south
ern fields and the increased cost OF
maintaining mines in the strike dis.
tricts.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-09
Ryan re.tIfIes at suIzer Trial.

Albany, N. Y.-Governor William
Sulzer recently attempted to negoti-
ate bargain with Charles F. MUIR
ply, leader OF Tammany Hall, 10 have
his impeachment trial called off'--so
Allan A. Ryan, son OF the New York
financier and traction magnate. testi-
fled at the trial.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-09
Bar Liquor Shipments.

Denver.-Persons living in dry
territory will no longer be able to pur
chase liquors in wet" territory and
have 1t shipped to their homes. ac
cording to decision handed down by
the Supreme Court.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-09
Midwest OH Dividend.

Colorado Springs.-At the regular
monthly meeting Of the Midwest OIL
Company the fourth regular quarterly
dividends was declared. It amounts to
2 cents share ON tho 100000 shares
Of preferred stock and totals $4,000.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-09

Colorado Range Steers Sell at $500
/, Denver. = Colorado raised steers
broke all records on the Denver mar.
ket. selling at s cents per pound. The
highest previous price for range steers
was $3.50 per hundred weight, which
occurred three times this fall.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-09
UnansvverabIe.

Simeon Ford. New York's well
known humorist. said whimsically the
other day, apropos of the death Of J
Pierpont Morgan: I'VE learn from
Mr.. Morgan's life that wealth does
not bring happiness. We know al
ready that poverty doesn't bring It
either. What on earth then Ii . mar
to do?'-Argonaut.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-09

Wager Named Porto Rico President.
Washington. on.-President Wilson se-
lected DR.. Arthur Yager. president
emeritus Of Georgetown College.
Georgetown. KY, for governor Of Por.
to Rico.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-09
Alexandra.

Alexandria is Egypts principal port
and commercial center. According t.
statistics taken in 1908. Alexandris
occupies third place among Mediter
ranean ports. Twenty-one ocean navi
cation companies maintain a regular
scheduled service at Alexandria.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-09
seIdomrIdoe at Colorado Springs.

Colorado Sprlngs.-Congressman H.
H. Seldomridge returned from Wash
ington primarily to take up the mat
ter of a new postmaster for this city
to succeed Alexander Strachen, Re-
publican incumbent.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-09

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Childres
teething, softens the gums, reduces innAmma
tiou, ,aliays pain, cures wind collie 25c bottlaAa
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-09

Red Cross Bag Blue. much better, goe
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
good grocer. Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-09

Politeness opens many doors, bu
they are usually self-closing.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-09

Some men never borrow trouble;
they buy 1t outright.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-09
WOMAN A
GREAT SUFFERER
Tells How She Was Restored
To Health by Lydia E.
Pinkhaln's Vegeta-
be Compound.
Grayville, M.-"I was q great suf-
Ierer Of female complaints for year

ana ! got n0tnln8
that helped me un-
til ! began taking
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound. I was irreg-
ular and had cramps
30 bad that ! had TO
go to bed. Now ]
have better health
than I have had for
years and / cannot
speak too highly Of
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-09
odd Fellows Meet at Grand JunctIo

Odd Fellows Meet at Grand JunctIon.
Elaborate arrangements are being
made for the reception of the Colo
rado l. o. o. f.. which will meet here
in grand lodge session October 27 to
30.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-09
Case Of Mrs. Tully.

Chicago, Ill.-"I take pleasure in
writing to thank you for what Lydia E.
-Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
done for me. suffered with such aw-
full periodic pains, and had displace-
ment, and received no benefit from the
doctors. I was advised to take Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
am now a. well as ever. Mrs. VIII
LIAM FULLY, 2O62 Ogden Avenue,
Chicago, Ill.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetar
BILE C0mp0undwill help you, write
to Lydia E. amMedicineC0.
(confidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for ad-
vice. Your letter will be opened
read and answered by q woman
and held In strict confidence.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-09

your medicine. Mrs. JESSIE SCHAAR,
l1S Main St., GRANVILLE, Ill
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-24

The Rosa and Ignacio telephone line
is'making rapid strides toward reality.
A meeting is to be held tomorrow at
Allison TO arrange the final details.
According TO our latest information,
it is intended that the company be
capitalized at $4,000 and 100 shares
issued at $40 each and telephone
with each share. Those who wish may
work out $25 OF share, but S15 must
be paid in cash. The promoters are
Of the opinion that the line will be
in full operation before the last Of
spring, connecting the towns Of Rosa,
Arboles, Allison. Tiffany and La Boca
with the general system here. A
greater Improvement can At present
time scarcely be conceived. Let the
good work 20 on.-Ignacio Chisftain
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-24
INVESTIGATION OF
BRIBERY CHARGES
SUPERINTENDENT OF MATTFAWAN ASYLUM CANNOT
REMEMBER THE NAME OF new YORK LAWYER
WHO OFFERED HIM $40, 900 TO FREE JHAW

United Press
ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 22.-Gover.
nor Sulzer has ordered searching
investigation of the charge by DR.
Russell, superintendent of the Mattea.
wan asylum, was offered 10000 bribe
to sign statement declaring that
Harry Thaw, convicted murdered OF
Stanford White, was sane.
DR.. Russell insists that he has for
gotten the name of the New York
lawyer offering the bribe.
Governor Sulzer said, in ordering
the Investigations: ~ insist on know
ing who offered the $4,000 as bribe
| will prosecute him to the utmost
| am amazed that Russell could for
get the name Of the man offering that
amount as bribe."
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-24

WASHINGTON. d. c., Feb. 22.-
The war department this afternoon
ordered the Fifth brigade of the army
to mobilize at Galveston for possible
embarkation on transports. The or.
dcrs followed midnight conference
between President Taft and Secretary
of War Stimson.
Troops numbering 5000 will be helt
at Galveston until the Mexican sit
uation is quieter. The government
fears the worst trouble is coming.
The troops probably start south this
afternoon. The Fifth brigade includes
the Fourth, Seventh, Ninth and Twen-
ty-eighth infantry, the Fourth Noun.
tain battery, two signal corps compa.
MES, and hospital corps now quar-
tered at Fort Crook, Neb., Leaven.
worth, Kas., Mckenzie, Wyo., Sheri-
dan ILL.,, d. A. Russell, Wyo.
Four transports will reach Calves
ton soon and will be given supplies
for sixty-day expedition if neces-
sary.
General Wood insists the movement
of the troops is merely precautionary
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-24

Reports from the Big Four con-
inue to be of the most encouraging e
lture, the pressure of gas being so
rong this week that the underream-
r was set at work, Mr.. Cafferty
beeming it unwise to go farther be-
fore shutting off the water. Present
symptoms indicate that when the oil
is reached the well will be gusher
1t is impossible to estimate just how
far the drill will have to go before
getting TO the coveted spot, but it is
likely contingent any day. The
drilling tools are slimed with oil at
each rise. and the possibility of fail
ure has been dismissed by the crew
--Montezuma Journal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-24
United Press

United Press
MEXICO CITY, Feb. When
Francisco |. Madero was arrested by
General Blanquet's troops, he COM
pleted cycle of from prison to the
presidency and back to a prison. /.
was as prisoner at San Luis Potosi
that Madero first attracted the great
est notice from the American people.
AS president he was failure be
cause he failed to carry out the re-
forms to which he had pledged hiE,-
self before election. AS the deposed
president, however, there is little
doubt but that he will be treated with
more consideration than he received
when he was first imprisoned as the
enemy of Porfirio Diaz.
Madero first appeared as candi-
date against Diaz March 3, 1910. H,
conducted an active campaign. Or
June 3, while speaking from the bal
cony of his home in Mexico City, he
was arrested by federal troops on a
charge of sedition. The troops broke
into the house. threw aside womer
members of the family who sought tc
stop them or warn Madero and drag
ged Madero to the jail. Late at night
ne was taken from the Jail, placed
aboard special train bound for SaI
Luis Potosi and lodged in prisor
there.
On Oct. 8 Madero escaped, fled Il
Texas and returned to Mexico Nov
10 as a revolutionary leader. Tht
revolution progressed rapidly Ant
May 8, 1911, Juarez was taken. Dia;
designed and Madero was elected
president Oct. 2.
During 1912, the new president pu
down the Orozco revolt.
The first uprising headed by Fell,
Diaz at Vera Cruz WIS then crushed
but this was the beginning of the end
As result of the second revolt le.
by Diaz, Madero now is a prisoner
guarded by the troops he relied upoi
to keep him in office.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-24
OF
BEEF T0B[
LOWER

United Press
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Feb. 22-Ths
time is not far distant when . lAsn
in moderate circumstances can now
and then sink his molars into Z PER-
tsrhouse steak. according to Pstr;ek
Cudahy today declared hs looked for
ahy Bros. Packing company.
Cudty today declared he Looked ser
& material decline In the pslss ~
beef during the next six n,onths, ~
farmers. he said, are bsing ed1eoks1
to know it y more proatahss - ~
their corn "on ~ Aaal. 4 ,s'
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-24
MANIAC
MURDERS
PRIEST
United Press

United Press
MULHEIM, Germany, Feb. pa
tragedy that shocked the entire coun-
try side occurred here today when
Father Wenger, the village priest, was
shot and killed by an insane man while
taking the confession of child
The man had not been noticed by
anyone in the priests household and
the first intimation of danger came
when shot rang out. The assailant
was arrested, but with his dying
breath, Father Wenger pleaded that
he be shown consideration.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-24

for the establishment Of its independ-
ence; of conducting It's councils
through the birth of government,
new in its forms and principles, until
1t had settled down into quiet and
orderly train; and Of scrupulously
obeying the laws through the whole
Of his career, civil and military, OF
which the history Of the world fur
nishes no other example. : These
are my opinions OF General Washing
ton, which would vouch at the judg-
ment-seat of God, having been FORM
ed on an acquaintance of thirty years.
! served with him in the Virginia leg
islation from 1869 TO the Revolution
ary war, and again, a short time in
congress, until he left US to take COM
mand of the army During the war
and after it we corresponded occa-
sionally, and in the four years Of my
continuance in the office Of secretary
of state, our intercourse was daily,
confidential and cordial. After l re-
tired from that office, great and ma
lgnant pains were taken by our fed
eral monarchists, and not entirely
without effect, to make him view me
as theorist, holding French princi-
pies Of government, which would lead
infallibly to licentiousness and an
archy. And to this he listened the
more easily, from my known disap-
probation Of the British treaty. I
never saw him afterwards, or these
malignant insinuations should have
been dissipated before his jnst judg-
ment, as mists before the sun. felt
on his death, with my countrymcn.
that "verily great man hath fallen
this day In Israel"
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-24

The local express boys were highly
delighted when they learned that their
office was to have brand new de-
livery wagon. Lat night when il ar.
rived it was found to consist onl,
of tongue and sent. The b,ys have
rot yet announced whether tha. is the
t.xpress company's new model q,
whether only an installment was re.
ceived, the remainder to come by par
Gel post.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-24

Alex Hart and Carl Johnson took a
rev of men up to the Inca ditch hea l.
'ng this week, which they will finish.
This heading is of concrete and will
give the big Inca canal all the wat ar
IT needs at whatever stage the river
nay reach.-Aztec Index.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-24

1t is with genuine pleasure that we
announce to our readers that the sub
seriptions for the creamery are all
in, and it is now up to the company to
nut in the factory, which it will prob
able do and have in running order by
March 15.-Montezuma Journal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-24
CONVICTED BoorLEGGER los.
United Press

United Press
ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. Ex-Governor
Brown is hard put to decide what shall
be done with the chair gang convict
in Telfair county, who is 106 years
old. He was convicted Of bootlegginR
and has paralysis and requires .
featherbed to sleep on. Because Of
his age and condition, he will proba-
bly, be pardoned.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-24

Will Brown sailed from New York
Saturday bound for Scotland and tc
spend some time visiting auld ac-
quaintances in the land Of Robert
Burns.-Ignacio Chieftain.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-24

p. B. McAtee of Durango, general
traffic manager of the ID. & R. G. in
This section of the state, was pleas
ant caller at this office Tuesday. Mr..
HcAtee is one of the live boosters of
he San Juan basin, and he does his
boosting the right way-by adhering
strictly to the truth.-Cortez Herald.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-24
COUNTRY IN
GRIP OF THE
STORM KING
United Press

United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-The storm is
general over the middle west. The
sleet storm yesterday nearly isolated
Chicago by wire. Snow with lower
temperatures in the middle west are
predicted for tonight. 1t is the worst
storm in years. Throughout Wiscon-
sin the railroads are crippled. A biz
zard is raging in Minnesota and the
Dakotas.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-24
GOVERNORS
TO MEET IN
COLORADO

United Press
DENVER, Feb. Ex-Governor Am
mons received a telegram today noti-
flying him that the house of governors
meets next summer at Colorado
Springs. When asked to suggest a
date for the conference Governor Am
mons replied Aug. 25.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-24

are taking the strike, Wayne Wall
ing reports that while returning from
Durango he learned that oil filings had
been made covering the Cox canon this
side Of Durango and about sixty miles
distant from the place where the strike
was made.- de.-Farmington Enterprise.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-24

DENVER, Feb. 22.-Except in the
mountain regions Denver is the cold
sst point in Colorado today. Leadvilie
and Pueblo reports 6 below this morn
lng and Corona I2 below. The West
.rn slope is much warmer. Several
Wyoming points showed ~ below.
Warmer weather is predicted in the
state for tonight.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-24
BANK BILL
READY FOR
GOVERNOR

United Press
DENVER, Feb. 22.-The house fin
ally passed the bank guaranty bill
this morning. 1t has already passed
the senate and goes to the governor
for his signature. Governor Ammons
is expected to sign the measure.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-24

Judge Clements went out to Ig-
nacio to attend ditch meeting.
Saturday evening the Rev. Mr.. Gla-
ser will preach in the Salvation army
hall.
D. C. Scott, special agent for the
d. 4 X. G., is in town on railroad
business.
Don't forget the dance at Red Men
hall tonight. A good time is as
sured.
Mrs. John Alexander's condition
continues to show signs of improve
j. B. Martin, an employe of the
Sunyside mine, is a guest at the
Palace.
V. S. Thompson, a wool grower of
the Chama section, was Pennington
bound traveller this morning.
G. w. Farley, the sewing machine
agent, is in town on trade soliciting
expedition.
A patient who is to be taken to
Mercy hospital arrives from Pagosa
Springs tonight.
Excellent music has been provided
for the Washington's birthday dance
at Red Men hall tonight.
Miss Hazel Bendure, the lockwood
school ma'ams is in to visit over
Sunday
Washington's birthday dance at Red
Men hall tonight. Admission 30
cent?.
Clyde Bollinger went out to May
Day spur this morning to spend the
Saturday vacation with his parents.
B. T. Greene, manager of the Mon
tezuma Lumber company, accompanied
by his wife, spent the night in town
on company business.
Rev. and MRS. d. B. Jackson were
up from Aztec last night to meet
members of their family who arrived
from the east.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-24

George Patterson of Lower Florida
was among the ranchmen who braved
the snowstorm today and came to town
to do regular Saturday shopping.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-24

: All city and county Offices, as well
as the banks are closed today, in
honor of the birthday anniversary Of
the Father of our Country.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-24

All the Protestant churches in the
city will unite in Frances Willard
memorial service at the NJ. E. church
tomorrow night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Miles return
from Fort Lewis mesa tomorrow even
ing. Mrs. Miles has been out there for
several days visiting with her sister
and Mr. Miles Joined her yesterday
to visit and enjoy brief hunting
trip.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-24
MEMORIAL
TO NOBLE
RED Man

United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.--Standing
beside group of Indian chiefs, Pres
ident Taft dug spadeful Of earth
on a hill near Fort Wadsworth, break
ing ground for magnificent memorial
to the American Indians. It will be
l65 feet high and on the highest point
in this section Of the Atlantic coast.
President Taft addressed the In
dians, Chief Hollow Horn Bear, one
Of the Sioux leaders in the Custer
massacre, responding.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-24
ADJOURN IN HONOR
OF WASHINGTON

United Press
DENVER, Feb. 22.-The senate met
perfunctorily, adjoining for Wash
ington's birthday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-24

f. E. Hatcher sold twenty-eight
hear Of cattle Sunday to Turner
brothers of Spring creek. The prices
ranging from 500 to $50 per head
Ignacio Chieftain.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-24

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 22.-
It is expected that the first of the
troops ordered mobilized will reach
Galveston in two days. The state de-
partment believes that the present
means precedented revolutionary ac-
tivities in Mexico, accompanied by a
carnival of crime.
The transport Mcclellan is now en-
route to Galveston. Transports Kill
patrick is at Hampton Roads and
the Sumner at Newport News. The
transport Meade is en- route to Guam
tanamo with 1000 marines and as
soon as it lands there it will rush to
Galveston.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-24

DENVER, Feb. 22.-The snow has
ceased and the temperature dropped to
{ below this morning at 6.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-24

Rev William Folsom and sister,
Miss Lila, went up to Hesperus this
morning to conduct services at the
Free Methodist church tomorrow.