davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1913-03-21
Weeks News from All Over Colorado
ago, has been shipped and should ar
rive in Denver by April l.

/ ago, has been shipped and should ar
rive in Denver by April l.
Governor Ammons issued a parole to
Gustave Kostopulos. sentenced to
nine months in the county jail for the
killing of Mrs. Augusta Robinson,
May 6, 1912. Kostopulos had served
but three months of his term.
Owing to the interest manifested
last season in the care Of Loveland
residence property. the Civic Exten-
sion Club. composed Of progressive
women, has offered prizes for the
greatest improvements made on va.
cant lots and also for the best kept
premises during the next summer.
While Mayor Arnold Of Denver was
waiting in his office for conference
with him. John G. Schuster. city
plumbing inspector, shot himself
through the head in saloon and died
in the county hospital two hours after.
Domestic trouble and the filing of d..
vorce papers by his wife two weeks
ago, are given as the cause of the sui
eide.
Miss Anna Gilhooley, sole survivor
of the North German Lloyd steamer
Ludwig der Kleine, and whose adven-
lures have interested the entire civi.
lized world, visited the William j.
Fink family in Colorado Springs, fol-
lowing her recent return to America.
Miss Gilhooley's parents and the
Finks were neighbors in Ireland many
years ago.
A young married woman who
teaches school in Denver has applied
to the board of education for long
leave of absence to bear child. The
board has thus been placed in diem
ma exactly similar to that of the New
York school board. The New York ed
ucators refused the teachers applica-
tion for leave of absence. The Den.
yer pedagogues are wondering what
action will be taken there.
Judge Allen in the Denver District
Court authorized the receivers Of the
Denver. Laramie & Northwestern
Company to issue s475,0O0 in re-
Railroad Company to issue s475.O00
in receivers certificates, the proceeds
of which will be used to build the
road to Severance. twelve miles ives.
of Greeley, its present terminus. and
to take care of debts which, unless
Immediately liquidated, would force
the road to sale.
At the annual meeting OF the board
of directors of the Longmont Com.
mercial Association, Frank Wads.
worth was elected president: II. e.
Miller, vice president. and d. W.
Thomas. secretary for the next year
The state herald., 1913-03-21

tion of his right leg between the knee
and hip, without losing drop OF
blood and without pain or feeling,
was the experience of Freeman
Belche, a Civil War veteran, here.
aged seventy-nine years. The leg had
become dead nearly to the hip from
senile gangrene, and amputation was
decided upon. No anaesthetic was ad-
ministered. and Belcher watched ev-
cry move of the surgeon with much
interest and asked many questions.
After the leg had been removed he
hobbled around the house on crutches
with the remark: That's better"
The state herald., 1913-03-21
Elk Shipped to Reserve.

Estes Park.-Twenty-five elk. each
as calm as jersey COW In clover,
have arrived. The elk were shipped
from Yellowstone by railroad to Ly.
ons, at which point they were loaded
IN automobiles for the park. They arc
three hundred Founders, one year old.
All stood the journey well and are IN
fine condition. They VIII be ranged
her on the same territory that Lord
Dunraven planned for an elk reserve
forty years ago.
The state herald., 1913-03-21
FOREIGN.

j. p. Morgan reached Rome looking
wenk and thin.
The sufragcttcs who again attempt
ed TO hold Sunday afternoon meet.
ing In Hyde park were mobbed by n
crowd OF 10000 persons.
Twenty persons were killed or no.
riously injured by a destructive cy.
clone In Bucnos Ayrcs. The property
damage Is very heavy
Archdeacon Hudson Stuck, nm Epis.
cipal missionary. left Fairbanks.
Alaska. with three companions TO
mako na,tempt to reach the summit
OF Mount Mckinley.
Three hundred Albanian Inhabitants
OF Llumn. In the Turkish province OF
Kossovo. were shot and killed without
trial by Scryian troops. according to
dispatch from uskup.
Three works by Raphael. the great
Italian painter. have boon discovered
nt Perugia. Italy. One In a large ornp.
mentod freaco, which IL AN undoubtod
early mautcrpiccc OF the master.
President Conner han vetoed tho
amnesty bill. iio took this action aft.
or conference with the members OF
his cabinet. the president OF the SEQ.
ate and the speaker OF tho House, II
which thcro wna long discussion a
tho note from the State Department
at Washington to the Cuban minister
Senior Rlvoro.
The state herald., 1913-03-21
TURKS OFFER
AOR|ANOPLE
SURRENDER AND mo MASSACRE"
TERMS REJECTED BY THE
BuLGARlANs.
FIGHT TO SAVE LIVES
BELIEVED GARRISON WILL BE
FORCED TO cAPITULATE-
ENGLAND WORRIED.
Western Newspaper Union News Service


London, March IS. = Defeated,
starved, the Turkish garrison at
Adrianople offered to surrender to
the Bulgarians on condition that they
be allowed the honors of war; that no
massacre occur, and that they be per
mitted to keep their arms. The Bul.
garlans refused the terms and fierce
fighting was resumed"
The foregoing message received by
the foreign office caused great con-
Germ in diplomatic circles.
Within the last few days repeated
appeals have come from war CORE
spondents begging that England inter
fere, to prevent n massacre of every
Turk. soldier and non-combatant when
Adrianople falls.
These correspondents declare that
Bulgarian officers have boasted that
they will put everyone under the
sword.
1t is believed that before the week
ends Adrianople will be forced to ca
pitulate on the Bulgarians' own terms.
An official report claims several vic
tories for the Turks in recent encoun-
ters at Chatalja. The Bulgarians. the
report says, suffered heavy losses.
The Turks succeeded in entering the
village of Kalifaqui.
The Greeks have occupied the town
of Klissura, in Albania. The Turks of
fered stubborn resistance but were
forced to retire in the direction of
Berat.
The state herald., 1913-03-21
IN A SHADOW.
inveterate Tea DrInksr Feared
aiysls.

Steady use OF either tea or ca
often produces alarming symptoms
the poison (cafieine) contained
these beverages acts with more
tency In some persons than In 9TH
Il was never . coffee drink
writes an III. woman. but tea drs
er. was very nervous. had frequ
spells OF sick headache and hei
trouble. and was subject At times n
severe attacks Of bilious collie.
mo end Of sleeplcss nights-wos
have spells at night whom my rid
side would got numb and tingle u
n thousand needles were pricking 4
flesh. At times ! could hardly put
tongue out OF my mouth and my rid
eye and ear wesc affected.
Tho doctors told me I was liable ;
become paralyzed at any time. 70
was In constant droad. took no a.
Of mcdicinc-ail to no good.
"Thc doctors told mo to quit usla
tea. but I thought ! could not lir
without it-that It was my only sta'
] had been . tca drinker for twent
fivc years; was under the doctor
care for fifteen.
About six months ago. ! ANAL
quit tea and commenced 70 drin
Postum.
Il have mover had ono spell Of sic
headache since and only ono ligl
attack Of bilious collie. Havc quit ha
Ing those numb spells at night. sic,
well and my heart 10 getting strong,
all tho timo." Name given upon I
oucut.
Postum now cosnss In concentrate
powder form. called Instant PostuI
II Ia prepared By stirring . level To
spoonful In q cup Of hot water. addli
sugar TO taste. and enough cream
bring tho color to golden brown.
Instant Postum II convenien
there's no waste; and tho favor II |
ways uniform. Sold by grocsrs ever
wharc.
A b-cup trial tin mailed for grocer
name and 7-ocnt stamp for postas
Postum Cereal %, Lad. BATTLE crss
Mioh.
The state herald., 1913-03-21
TrsIns ereak ea.Aour 1ls.up.

Denver. - Denver rail connection
with the East, which had been closed
over the lines OF tbs Union Pacific.
Rock Island and Burlington since Fri.
day afternoon. was re-es,ablished Mon,
day morning. when the Burlington. tho
last to break through the snow block.
AIDES caused by Fridays and satur.
days storms, brought a train Into the
Union depot.
The state herald., 1913-03-21
Author of "oixier Dies in Texas.

Denver.--News of the death of Ina
Marie Porter Ockenden, famous
throughout the country as the author
of the words of pixie" Sas been re-
ceived by Denver friends who knew
her during her five years residence
in this city. Her death occurred at
Galveston. Texas, where she went
from Denver last December to visit a
niece.
The state herald., 1913-03-21
Governor Carey Stops Wyoming Fish,

Sheridan, Wyo.-'1 ask you and your
deputies to see that prize fight adver-
iised to take place at Sheridan does
not take place. | especially call your
attention to recent enactment OF act
known as enrolled act No. S5." This
message from Governor Carey to Sher-
IN r. VI. Hoop again puts the lid on
twenty-round boxing exhibitions" in
Sheridan. stopped by executive order
in May. 1911, and resumed under the
name of physical stamina exhibi.
tions."
The state herald., 1913-03-21
Got His Answer.

Standing by the entrance OF j
estate In the suburbs Of Dubli
two huge dogs carved out of 81
An Englishman going by In a
thought he would have some fur
the Irish driver.
How often. Jack. do they feed
two big dogs?"
Whenever they bark. SIR" vi
straightfaced reply.
The state herald., 1913-03-21
Ton of Rock Strikes Neck.

Boulder-George Rostoff, a Mace
donian coal miner, employed at the
Monarch-Mitchel mine at Downer
was killed instantly when piece of
slate rock weighing more tnan ton,
struck him on the back of the neck.
Rostoff, who was twenty-five years of
age. is married and has wife and
two children in the old country.
The state herald., 1913-03-21
An Alfalfa Mill for LoveIand.

Loveland.-An alfalfa mill will he
built In this city by a number of feed
ers during the summer months. that
will be one OF the greatest assets 10
the feeders OF the vicinity.
The state herald., 1913-03-21
Could No, Send Message; XIII. Self

Los Angeles.-After writing n tele-
gram to a friend in Kansas City ask.
Ing for assistance In returning to that
city and learning that the message
could not be transmitted because the
telegraph office had closed. Miss Net.
tie Tabler went 10 the beach at Ven.
ice and sent bullet through her
heart.
The state herald., 1913-03-21
Powers ReIee, Terms Of AIIIs,.

Berlin.-The European powers will
inform the Balkan allies that their
suggested terms for peace negotia.
tions with Turkey are inadmissible.
The powers viii decline to subml,
them to Turkey.
The state herald., 1913-03-21
Woman Probably Fatally Injured.

Pueblo.-Tho accidental discharge
of revolver in the hands of Peter
Bacca probably will result fatally for
his wife. Mrs. Henry Bacca. standing
in the line of fire. received a bullet
in the abdomen and was taken to the
hospital in a dying condition.
The state herald., 1913-03-21
U. S. sena,. Adjourn. Until Aer,,

washing,on.-The United statei
Senate ended It's extraordinary session
ndjourning sine die TO rcassomble
April Z. when the extra session OF Con.
gress conyenes All civil nominations
OF President Wilson were confirmed
exccp, that OF Charles p, Ncill to be
commissioner OF labor statistics. This
appointment Is still IN committee.
The state herald., 1913-03-21
Seventeen Reb,Is Co to Death.

Douglas, AriE.-soyontoen mcmbcrs
4, OF the state troops captured by Col
h.,.Sieda's fedorals In Saturdays battle
S..s".U Waco chose death rather than
s,.," their principles. aud were exc
Wv" w the firing nquad.
The state herald., 1913-03-21
Thir,y.five Killed In Border Battle,

Laredo, Tex.-Streets OF Nueyo La.
redo. the Mexican town opposite this
city. were the scene OF battle in
which twenty Carranclstas and fifteen
federals were killed. Nearly fifty sol.
diers were wounded.
The state herald., 1913-03-21
The Exposition,

"You are mine!" cried the imp-
Gus noblcman rs he embraced
heiress.
"Yes." said the latter. "a gold n
The state herald., 1913-03-21
Thousands HaveBA
By Common (
Suggestioa
Women suffering from
female ills are invited to,

strict confidence. A womu
talk Of her private illness 1
thus has been established ,
correspondence which has e,
many years and which has n
broken. Never have they VI
testimonial or used q letter Y
written consent Of the writs9
has the Company allowed 4
Dental letters to get out Of
session, - the hundreds 0!
Of them in their files will att.
Out of the vast volume Of .
which they have to draw from
than possible that they posses
knowledge needed In your ca,
ing is asked in return except
will, and their advice has he
sands. Surely any woman, ii
should be glad to take advant
generous offer Of assistance
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
fidentiaD Lynn, Mass.
Every woman ought
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Text Book. 1t is not q
general distribution, as
expensive. 1t Is FREQ
Obtainable by mail. '
II today.
The state herald., 1913-03-21
speeIaI se..Ion Of conur,,. AprIl Z

Washington. President Wilson has
issued the formal proclamation con.
ycning Congress In extra uoaulon at
noon on April 7th.
The state herald., 1913-03-21

Man Sees Own leg Amputated.
Longmont.-To watch the ampu,n
The state herald., 1913-03-21
Minor Mention.
Dates for Coming Events.

June.-German funniest at Denver.
June.-Northern Colo. Sunday Schooi
Convention at Greeley
Aug. 25.-Conference or Governors Ut
Colorado Springs.
Oct. 21.--Colorado State Baptist Asso-
citation at Pueblo.
The state herald., 1913-03-21
NNoP'

!, who
orilous
q after
guised
arrive,s
sor att
4 .'Lady
D. He
Ind Ia
Dtress
Rosel
ktected
<Britislv
4 Britt
Ae spy
ling q.
THE y
ksnitl
Ady on
captuT
made
a mel
Peter
Ito es
)or hill
Blen
IS In
knand
Tlie
round
Il lii
: dea
Aorti
Sded
!. Gra
Rins
I'D a
90 Il
nnd
=@Grai
com
IN y
Va
Ora
arr
ell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-24
NEW YORK FIGHTS
THAW'S MILLIONS
Jerome Tells Governor Felker
Why State Wants Man
From Matteawan.
LONG ARGUMENTS ARE HEARD
Executive Gives Time for Sup
Elementary Briefs, and De-
cision Is Delayed.
LONG ARGUMENTS ARE HEARD

Concord, n. H, September 23.-Tno
toward Harry X. Thaw. was the sub
ject OF exhaustive argument before
Governor Felker to-day. The legal bat
tie, in which William Travers jerome.
special deputy attorney-general OF
New York state. which seeks to OBJ
tain the eNtradition of Thaw AS n fugi-
tive from Justice was pitted against
three OF the fugitive's array OF coun-
sell was dramatic at times, and near
the close came dangerously near to
being personal.
To the charge that he had resorted
to subterfuge and was moved by ul-
terror motives in his determination TO
return Thaw to the Matteawan Insane
Asylum, Jerome retorted with unusual
feeling that the State of New York
would not permit it's justice to be de-
feated by the corrupt use OF Thaw
money.
Decision Delayed for Week.
At the conclusion OF the arguments,
the Governor gave counsel until Mon
day to file supplementary briefs, so
his decision VIII not be known for n
week at least.
Seated beside the Governor in the
Senate chamber Of the Capitol where
the hearing was held was Attorney
General TuttIe, by whose opinion the
executive has said he viii be guided.
During Jerome's arguments new
angles in the celebrated case develop
ed. Ono that appeared 10 take the op-
posing counsel by surprise was his
statement thai Thaw is now under in
dictment In Duchess County. charged
with conspiracy to escape from the
insane asylum.
Former Judge William NJ. Chase. OF
New Hampshire, and. Former Governor
William Stone Of Pennsylvania, plead
ing for Thaw. had emphasized the
common belief that no bill had been
found against their client. and that
accordingly, there was no evidence be-
fore the Governor that New York In
tended to place him on trial
why New York WnntsetIim.
Let me tell Your Exceltency why
the State of New York is anxious to
obtain Thaw" said Jerome. "The simple
reason, sir. is this:
From the very hour that Stanford
White lay dead on roof garden in
the city OF New York his life taken
either by murderer or lunntic.
from that time to this minute. it has
Continued on Eighth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-24
WANTED, A JUDGE
Funk Is Having n Hnrd Time to Get
Defamation Cuse Tried.

Il uHA ~ nuSinB a bnru Time to Get
Defamation Cuse Tried.
Chicago. September 23.-To the re-
peated failures of the States attorney
to get Judge to hear the case where
In Clarence s. Funk. former general
manager of tho International Harves-
ter Company. charges conspiracy to
detane. an additional one was added
to-day.
In the last four months seven judges
rave declined to preside. and to-day
Judge Tuthill, the eighth Judge TO
whom the case has been assigned.
granted change of venue. Judge
1uthill was averse to accepting the
case. but ordered n jury impancled.
Counsel for the defense then asked for
the change OF venue. claiming that
the court was prejudiced against
Daniel Donahoe. one of the defend
ants. Besides Donahoe. the defendants
are Isaac Sticfel, head of private de-
tectfve agency and Alien Hcppner
To-day's change of venue from Judge
Tuthill made the matter of finding a
Judge n difficult one. but Judge Bren-
tano said he would solve the problem
by calling a meeting of Judges to de-
termine whose court should do the
work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-24
NO WORD FROM ELLIS
Family Not Certain About Identity of
Roy Wanted for Murder.

BOY Wanted for Murder.
Miss Fannie Ellis. daughter of Jacob
Ellis, who runs n small clothing store
at 1916 East Main street said yester-
day afternoon that while the photo
graph of the young man wanted in
indianapolis on n charge of murder
resembled her brother. Joseph Ellis,
she could not believe that he had
committed so foul crime.
we know very little about him."
she said. "as he rarely writes home"
She said that they heard from him last
through friend when he was in
Louisville. He wanted money then.
but Mr.. Ellis refused to send him
funds The boy, 1t was stated, had
gone out i'm the world to make his way
himself, and his father refused to
help him further. Miss Ellis looked
at photograph sent here by the
Pittsburgh authorities, and said that
there was n trace OF resemblance to
her brother But she thought the
original of the photograph older, for
hrr brother Is only seventeen years OF
"~a Gi.e could give very little in
formation as to his movements, and
said that she did not know what he
had been doing to make his living
He had been at home very little, and
they had practically lost track of him
until tho request for money came.
The Ellis IamIy, consisting OF father,
mother. son and two daughters, came
here from Los Angeles in May. Mr..
ELLIS entering the clothing business at
his present place. They live in a nat
across the street Joseph Ellis said
his sister. is we'll educated for his age,
Is we'll grown and rather handsome.
Mr.. ELLIS was overcome when he
heard of tho arrest of tho young man
supposed to be his son. AS Mrs. Ellis
suffers from heart trouble. tho news
was kept from her, and she was taken
away from tho store yesterday after
noon, So that sho might not overhear
any discussion of the missing boy.
ct can't believe that Joe would do
anything like that" said Miss Ellis.
"IIe wouldn't hurt n fly" But she was
much troubled. as was her sister, and
CONTINUED On Seventh Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-24
EXPENDITURES ARE PRIVATE
Bryan Not Convinced Public Requires
Him to Discuss Contributions.

Washington. September 23.-Secre-
tary Bryan says he doesn't mind dis
cussing his sources of income. but
he thinks 1t Is going little too far
10 ask him to make a public detailed
account, OF his, private expenditures. A
speech by Senator MARITIME. defending
tho secretary's Chautauqua lecturing,
In which the Senator said Mr.. Bryan
was supporting. mission students in
Japan, brought many inquiries to-day
The secretary issued this statement: /:
we are not educating any boys In
Japan. a Japanese student lived with
US for about fve years, but Senator
Martine's remarks probably refer to
students whom we have assisted in
other parts of Asia. but do not con-
slider II necessary to discuss tho mat
ter. have discussed the sources of
my income. but 1 am not yet convinced
that the public requires me to discuss
each contribution which 1 SEQ fit to
make to worthy cause.
II may add that / answer these qucs-
lions With reluctance and with the
feeling that the newspapers represent
ed by those who ask the questions feel
more curiosity than the general pub
fairs"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-24
SPAIN TO PARTICIPATE
King Alfonso Uses His influence for
Pnnnmn-Pacific Exposition.

King Alfonso Uses His Influence for
Pnnamn-Pacifc Exposition.
Madrid. Spain. September 23.-Count
micr, informed the Associated Press
to-day that Spain would participate
officially in the Panama Pacific Exposi-
ton at San Francisco in 1915. He said
he had returned from San Sebastian
especially to preside over the meeting
of the Cabinet this afternoon. at which
the decision to participate probably
would be voted. The necessary funds
are to be provided by special law
TO be introduced into the Spanish Par
lament.
The decision to participate, 1t is un-
derstood, was due largely to the in
fuence of King Alfonso. who par
ticularly desired to see Spain REPRE-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-24
COBB BREAKS ALL RULES
CpsctS Treasury Department md
Causes Ironclnd Order

Spsch treasury Department and
Causes Ironclnd Order.
Washington, September ,23.-The
accorded Ty Cobb. the Detroit centre
helder. on Sightseeing tour few
days ago resulted In the issuance of
an ironclad order to-day by Thomas T.
Kane. acting Comptroller of the Cur
rency; forbidding the entrance of any
outsider to any OF the vaults contain
Ing national bank notes
1fe Treasury, more than any other
department in Washington, is filed
Win baseball fans. and when the De-
troit star called he was. fguratively
handed tho keys OF the building. He
was ushered into the big vaults con-
director OF a Lavonia, Ga, bank. was
permitted 10 write his name along the
margin of sheet of notes When this
episode appeared In the newspapers
Comptroller Kane was startled, because
an immemorial rule of the Treasury
had heen broken
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-24
MAY ABANDON PROJECT
Congressional Committee Thinks Land
lIOlders Arc Foo GrRNpIng.

,Oiuers H!c roo 'FRSpinS.
land operators have secured options
on dry lands at Cape Henry at the
mouth of the Chesapeake Bay and arc
government project TO build a fort on
Cape Henry may be defeated. without
such a fort naval experts have re-
ported that a foe could enter the
Chesapeake Bay and find safe harbor
Congress last year appropriated
sl5o,000 for the purchase of the neces-
sary land
Representative Sherry, in charge Of
the committee handling the matter,
said to-day that If landholders on Cane
able point the committee would not
buy. and the defense plan OF the gov
ernment would be permitted to fall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-24
COME HERE IN 1915
international Progrenx on Alcoholism
VIII Decide on Meeting PIncc

Milan, Italy. September 23.-Thc
president OF tho fourteenth Interna-
tional Congress on Alcoholism. DR. An
gclo Filippctti announced at the scs-
sion this afternoon that the perma- =
nent committee had decided TO propose
mat The congress in 1915 should be
held in the United States This re-
quircs the ratification of the whole
congress prior TO adjournment
several Interesting papers were read
to-day. including one by William John
son. OF Westerville, o.. dealing with
the fight against alcoholism in the
United states. The delegates also dis
cussed the liquor traffic from an eco
nomic standpoint. and tentatively
agreed 10 the organization of three in
tcrnational institutons-a bureau for
combating alcoholism. n federation for
the protection Of native races n fed
Grafton of physicians opposed to the
prescribing OF LIQUORS in medical cases