davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1913-02-14
GENE RAJ.

Mrs. Ethel Lorraine Belmont, a cho.
rus girl bride. filed suit in New York
asking separation from her young
husband. Raymond. son Of August
Belmont.
All the former pony express" rid.
ers who could be located have been
invited to attend the unveiling Mt st.
Joseph. Mo. on February II, OF a
monument erected in local park In
commemoration OF the pony express.
Trustees OF the Loyal Order OF
Moose, In session at Chicago. voted to
establish . sl.o00.00 Industrial and
educational institution near Aurora.
ILL.,. for the benefit OF orphans and
poor children whose parents were or
are members OF the order.
Specials from Montclair, N. j.. tell
OF the first lecture delivered there by
Miss Helen Keller. blind, deaf and
once dumb. Despite tho handlrap un.
der which the talented young woman
worked she was heard without diff.
culty except by those In Tho rear OF
the room.
Acquitted Mt Aiken. s. c.. OF tho
charge OF committing n "murdcrous
assault upon his wife. Frederick o.
Beach. tho New York millionaire, On.
joycd tho additional satisfaction of
hearing from the lips OF the Mry
foreman that there was Absolutely
nothing against him"
DR.. William J. Arlitz OF Hoboken,
N. j.. who brought suit against Mayor
William j. Gaynor OF New York for
$500 for professional services ron.
dcrcd while the mayor was In hos
pitnl Mt Hobokcn after he had boon
shot on an ocean steamer. was award
cd $500 by Jury In tho United
States Court here.
The state herald., 1913-02-14
Minor Mention.

Grand Junction will have n new
modern maternity home next summer.
Noah II. Deisher, sixty, died of pneu-
monia at Montrose after three days
illness.
With the death recently OF Rio
Blanco's only pauper, the county poor
form has quit business.
Governor Ammons has signed extra
dtion papers for four men from Salt
Lake City charged with passing bad
checks.
Miss Ethel Miner, fifteen, niece OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Miner of Meek
er, eloped and was married to Harvey
Wise, thirty.
over two hundred former residents
of Missouri gathered in Denver to at
tend the annual meeting of the Mis-
souri, Society of Colorado.
f. D. Light was shot dead at the
Juniper mine at Oak Creek. and his
stepson, Benjamin Price, is under ar
rest charged with the killing.
Mrs. ]. l.. Roberts, who was stabbed
about the back and body by Oswald
Hendrich in fight at her home at
Alma, has fair chance of recovery.
Nearly dozen Denver people were
caught in a raid on Petersburg road
houses and taken to the Jail at Little
ton. where they later were released.
The travelling men of Denver have
taken the initial step for going into
the hotel business. They are plan
ming to build a ten.story, 2O0-room ho-
tel.
DR.. ]. NJ. Perkins, city health COM
missioner. in his annual report, states
that there were 232 less births In Den
yer during 1912 than in the year pre-
vious.
The necessity for the immediate
construction of a detention hospital
for the city of Boulder was ,empha-
sized at a meeting of the Commercial
Association directors.
Willard w. Spencer. a clerk in the
state land board and for several years
well known in political circles,
dropped dead at the entrance to his
home in Denver.
Mrs. Oscar Battling Nelson, form
erly Miss Fay King, returned to Den.
yer from visit to her parents in Port
land. She will resume her work as a
cartoonist for a Denver paper.
The Sam Farmer Escalante Irriga-
tion Company announced that it will
issue 100000 in bonds. the proceeds
TO be used for the completion OF its
project in Montrose and Delta coun.
ties.
Resulting from charges of bribery
brought against him by Excise Com
The state herald., 1913-02-14
coroner. Brother Found Dead.

Central City.-The body of Harry
Hamllik was found lying below a high
stone wall on High street in this city
frozen stiff. The supposition is that
while on his way home he fell over
the wall, distance of some twenty
feet, and froze to death. He was
about twenty-seven years of age, the
son OF Mr. and Mrs. John Hamllik Of
this city. and brother of County Coro-
rer George Hamllik.
The state herald., 1913-02-14
Weeks News from All Over Colorado

missioner A. A. Blakley before the
Board of Aldermen, Alderman James
ODriscoll was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Rinker.
John, the three-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. William A. Carlson of Eaton,
is believed to be the youngest patient
in Weld county to have his appendix
removed. The lad is said to be well OIL
the way to recovery.
Receivers certificates to the amount
of $75O,OOO are to be issued for the
purpose of buying equipment for the
Denver, Northwestern & Pacific rail-
road (the Moffat line) under an order
issued by Federal Judge r. e. Lewis.
George ]. Kindel congressman.elect.
says that he is now qualified to act as
referee in the Denver Athletic Club
tournament. He stopped a fistic en-
counter between two pugnacious gen.
tlemen in the Federal building in Den
yer in the first round.
Senator Helen Ring Robinson scored
Senator John Hecker before the SEN
ate for an attack on Colorado women
attributed to him by an eastern news
paper. Hecker was quoted as saying
the women of Colorado drank more
highballs than men.
Mrs. Joseph A. Schaefer. formerly
Miss Patsy Camplon, Denver society
girl, who secretly divorced Joseph A.
Schaefer in the County Court. is not
mentioned in the will of her uncle.
Frederick l.. Sigel. wealthy cattleman.
mining man and banker.
Police Magistrate A. B. Ruby was
slashed in the face and severely
wounded in a riot in the Colorado Op-
era House at Alamosa. c. Mitchell.
his assailant, was attacked and floored
by bystanders and was rescued with
difficulty by the police. He is in jail.
The Denver, Northwestern & Pacifi, ,
(Moffat) railroad was sold under tho
hammer" at sale held held on the
court house steps in Denver. The
properties of the road were bought IN
by w. w. Watson, receiver for the
Denver Railway Securities Company.
for 100000.
A statue of Thomas A. Edison, mod
eled in bronze by one OF the most fam
GUS sculptors of America, will be pre-.
scented to the City of Denver by the
Colorado Electric Club in October.
just before the opening of the cleo
trical exposition which the club will
hold in the auditorium.
Joseph W. Gilluly, an employee of the
Denver e. Rio Grande railroad for for
ty-one years and treasurer Of the com.
pany twenty-seven. the oldest employe
of the road in point Of service. died at
his home in Denver. Cerebral hemor-
rhage caused death.
The state herald., 1913-02-14
BARDAN JoLI HILL CAPTURED.
Five Thousand Turks and Twenty-Five
Hundred ALLIES Die In Battle.

London.-Five thousand Turks killed
In two days; twenty-five hundred Mon.
tenegrins and servians lying dead on
the field at Scutai; their comrades
ontrcnchod on Bardan Joli hill and
Smelling the city; the complete rout OF
the Turkish army at Bulair. and Con.
stantinople actively negotiating for
peace alta NY cost-arc the events told
In dispatches from the Balkans.
The state herald., 1913-02-14
sixteen Killed In Battle with Strikers

Charleston. W. va.-Sixteen are
dead. including twelve miners and
four mine guards. as, the results OF a
desperate battle In the Kanawha coun
~ coal fields. Scores were wounded
Five companies OF state militia have
reached the troubled zone.
The state herald., 1913-02-14
Repor. Typhoid Case. Reduced Halt.

Denver.-The number Of typhoid fe-
yer cases in Colorado was decreased
almost one-half during the last hen
NAL period, according to report of
the State Board of Health. There
were 2.O14 cases less than during the
previous two years. LAOS cases less of
scarlet fever, and 619 cases less of
diphtheria.
The state herald., 1913-02-14
Hears Of Daughters Death; Cuts Self

San Francisco.-Mrs. Laura ID.
Snyder. mother OF Lillian Lorraine
Nollis, who recently died in poverty
in New York. attempted to kill her
self by cutting her throat at her home
In Richmond. Grief over the death of
her daughter. friends say. had affect.
cd Mrs. Snyder's mind.
The state herald., 1913-02-14
Just what you need .
after . hard days work
LIPT0N'S
TEA
incompetent osorpls.
Sustains and cheers

Little George was six years old, \
the family was much interested
having him start to school. but he
sisted that he was not going.
One day his grandmother said
him: "Georgie. you are going to sch,
with sister this winter. aren't your
mo. grandma. I'm not going
school at all. can't read. nor en-
write. nor I can't sing. and I'd like
know what good I'd do At school
The state herald., 1913-02-14
Irrigation Renewal PIeases Farmers

Kersey.-There is general rejoicing
through this district over the news
that the French Bank of Paris has de-
cided to refinance the Denver Reser.
yoir and Irrigation Company, as much
of the land that will be brought un.
der water is in this section.
The state herald., 1913-02-14
cleveland, Widow /. Preston. Bride

Princeton, \. J.-M9n. Groycr Glove
land and Thomas Jcx Preston. Jr.
were married by President John Grief
Hlbbcn OF Princeton University. In
Prospect. tho executive residence oi
the uniycrnity. Because OF the recent
illness OF Mr., Preston the wedding was
private,
The state herald., 1913-02-14
coroner's Jury gxonera.es kemper

Alma. Colo.-For the killing of Os-
wald Heinrich. following a quarrel IN
which Heinrich stabbed and danger
ously wounded Mrs. Roberts. at the
Roberts home. eight miles from Alma,
J. l.. Roberts. the husband OF the
woman, and Fred Kemper, her broth
The state herald., 1913-02-14
Nine Negro Women Down wa,ehmsn.

Kansas clty.-Ninc negro women .s
capped from the woman'n reformatory
herc after oyerpowoFlng II. c. Boyd,
the night wntchmnn.
The state herald., 1913-02-14

Jumped the Track.
And Zens turned Niobe Into
stone"
Did they have motor cars in tho(
days. dadf"
The state herald., 1913-02-14

London.-News reached the world
that Captain Robert L. Scott, the Ant
arctic explorer, and an unknown num-
Der of his companions. perished in the
Antarctic while on their return jour
ney from the south pole.
They reached their goal on January
18th, 1912. about a month after Cap
tain Roald kmundsen, the Norwegian,
had planted the flag of his country
there. Scott also found Amundsens S
hut.
They then turned back toward the
bases they formed on their outward
journey, but were oyertaken, over
whelmed and destroyed by blizzard.
The news of the death of the ex-
plorers was brought to civilization by
the captain of the Terra Nova, the ves-
sci which had taken SCOTS expedi-
tion to the south and which had gone
again TO fetch them back after the ac-
complishment of their task.
A searching expedition recovered
the bodies and records of the party.
Only few brief bulletins were sent
from the New Zealand seaport OF
Oamaru by the captain OF the Terra
Nova. who related simply the fate of
the party. and then proceeded with his
vessel for the port OF Littleton.
II is believed here that the disaster
did not involve all of the Scott party
OF sixty-six but probably only Scott
himself and the four others selected
by him for the final dash to the pole.
These are supposed to be DR.. L. A.
Wilson. chief OF the scientific staff;
Captain l.. Z. G. Oates OF the Innis.
killing Dragons; Lieutenant ii. Il.
Bowers. of the Royal Indian Marine
the commissariat officer and petty OF.
ficer. f. Z. Evans, OF the British Royal
Navy.
The Terra Nova sailed on June 10th.
1910. for New Zealand and the south
pole. II was Joined by Captain Rob.
ert r Scott n few days later at Car.
diff.
Mrs, Scott left London for New Zea.
land to meet her husband there.
The state herald., 1913-02-14

uSn ALLxrs P00r-RAsR,
the Antissptie powder to be shaken late 4
shoes for tired. aching feet II takes the sti1
out Of ccsns and eunions and mAkss vaikil
. delight Sold everywhere. $50. Refuse ~
stitutes. For FREE trial package. aalrs0s
8. oimstsd. Ls Roy. N. 7. Adv.
The state herald., 1913-02-14
its Kind.

This head work Of yours 10 SOM
thing Of a tax. Isn't itf"
Yes: something Of . poll.tAx."
The state herald., 1913-02-14
CAPT. SCOTT AND
PARTY PERISH
XPLORER AND HIS ASSOCIATES
CAUGHT IN ANTARCTIC
BLIZZARD.
REACHED SOUTH POLE
BODIES DISCOVERED BY REscu.
ERs AND RECORDS OF THE
TRIP OBTAINED.
Scott Catastrophe Told in Brief.
weston Newspaper Union Now. service.

Scott Catastrophe Told in Brief.
Captain Robert F. Scott, British ex.
plorer of Antarctic regions and main
rival OF Amundsen in search of tho
pole, perishes in blizzard with un-
known number of his party.
Documents found on the bodies show
that the expedition was returning from
the south pole and had reached the eX.
act spot which is marked with Amund-
sens flag on January 18th, 1912. Am
undsen's hut also was found.
Mrs. Scott, widow of the explorer,
sailed from San Francisco on the 9th
of February. expecting to join her hus-
band in New Zealand She had not
heard from him in eighteen months,
and probably still is ignorant of his
tragic death.
The state herald., 1913-02-14

Agreeing With Her.
II was a fool when married youl
"Ycs, and you married q fooii"
The state herald., 1913-02-14

An old bachelor gets . bad case
stage fright every time he thinks
marriage.
The state herald., 1913-02-14

i: :i;E 49,: a; ss:$5S 3 SSESs
In One LAY, Ourss ohp In Two 6Ays. IA
The state herald., 1913-02-14

II you wish beautiful. clear viii;
clothes, use Red Cross Bag Blue. Al \
good grocers. Adv.
The state herald., 1913-02-14

Hos n good man who sleeps a
tho time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-01
NEW WORKERS FALL
FOR NEWSPAPER
FAKE: THAW
KILLED.
Hundred Thousand People Pay
Nickle to Read Story Of
Mythical Escape and Tragic
Death.
POLICE C0NFIsCATE
COPIES OF THRILLER

lliy trRscd Wire 20 Erenine nernla.
New YORK, Sept i.-Thounands Of
New Workers. pouring In from tbs
beach trains a. Brooklyn bridge DUR
ing the night were Victims OF a fake
sensation when they went down Ia
their pockets for a nickel 60 buy a
Newspaper" across whose front page
IA black letters three inches high they
read, Harry ThaW shot Trying 20
Escape
The papers sold Hike wildflre and
those who bought received aa even
greater thrill for their money when
they read below the report that Thaw
was 'kiieo ad one or more mon with
him IN his dash for liberty were also
KILLED or injured qualified. how
ever, by tho statement that the re-
port was unconflrmcd.
ON close inspection the fake be-
came apparent, as the Issue was ''Vol-
umo l. Number /" 0f the sunday
Telegram" printed IN Philadelphia.
whore no regularly established paper
of that name ~ known. The similar
liy which the name bore 60 New
York newspaper led 10 protests 70 tho
police and cuufiacation ~ about soc
copies, which the newsboys then had
unsoid. II Is estimated that 100. 900
copies of the fake newspaper had
been sold In citica between Philadei-
phia and New York and In this city
with u profit Of about $4,000 TO the
perpetrators Of the enterprise.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-01
AMERICANS WHO STAY
ASSURED OF PltOTf5s TrION

Washington. Sept. Senator Eia-
con, chairman Of the foreign relations
committee. conferred more than an
hour today with Secretary Bryan.
after which no declared the Mexican
situation seemed TO be marking time.
so far as ! know" said the sena Z
tor the Mexican situation is abso-
lutely al 70 standstill. 80 word OF im-
portancc has been received from Mex
leo city and nothing has come today
from Mr.. Lind. who remains In VerW
cruz. / do not know what he plans
tp do"
Senator Bacon said the suggestion
hy Mr. Lind To Senor Gamboa that
tho administration would use its good
Offices with American bankers To en-
courage loans to Mexico was In mo-
sense an offer by this government 10
guarantee any loans.
AIR Lind meant simply that II the
American proposals for peace were
accepted" senator Bacon said. this
government would regard conditions
In Mexico 40 hopeful that business
could be safely carried on and 20 that
extent would be glad To encourage
bankers who might make loans 10 the
provisional government
Americans who did not wish TO heed
the advice of President Wilson TO
leave the country would be protected
IN every possible way by this country.
Mr.. Bacon said.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-01
CLARKE WOULD TAX
COTTON SIiIClI.ATOItS

Washington, Sept ! go NFllutof
Clarke addressed tho senate 'oday on
hts amendment 90 imppss - tpx on
trading IN cotton where NO actual de-
livery was intended. sen ttbr Clarke
declared that the New York cot
exchange "snd SO parasite" the New
O~t'nns cxrhanRc were NO n1ra than
camhllng Institutions Thc Sew Ycrk
cNehanEe. he argued copir"i'"d the
t''ces ~ cotton for the world.
SENATOR Clarke declared that
gambling In agricultural products had
been condemned bv the platform
pdopied ~ tho Rnltlmorc convention
and that tho Democratic party in CON
rress must take stops ~ conformity
with that declaration of principle. HH
eaid tho nciuni deliveries ~ cotton
on tho Sew vork cotton exchange
,~ero oriv nne-haif 81 ono pr cent 81
Tho snirs
senator C'ummins introduced an
amendment proposing ton per cent
tax on al sales of stocks, bonds, cot
ton or agricultural products, through
organizod stock or produce exchanges,
where the seller is not the actual
owner nf the thing sold"
ITS amendment was offered as a
substitute for the clarke amendment
senator Cummins declared stock eN-
change "salcs" In New York last year
amounted to four-diths of the enilre
stock issues of all the railroads ot the
United states. This does not include
the sales az Philadelphia, Boston chi
cago and other cities.
la b
menace now threatening the financial
and industrial strength of this cuuu'
trv." said senator Cummins some
dnv We must undertake the task OF
suppresslng the gigm;ic gambhns
transactions and believe this Is the
time 10 begin
senator Cnmmlns said he did not
seek to abolish stock exchanges hu'
wanted to make them "useiul 10 tht
country. the scenes of actual trades
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-01
BED RIDDEN UNITED
STATES CITIZEN
STABBED BY
MEXICAN
Wounded Refugee Tells Grim
Tale Of Suffering and Death
in War Torn City Of Duran.
60.
AMERICANS WHO FLED
HEARD FROM NO MORE

lisy leased Wire u rrrn.ng Sscra9a.i
San Diego, col, Sept. 1.--siill suf-
ferins from the effects 81 n bayonet
wound received az the hands Of an in-
toxlcated rebel while lylnr sick Ia bed
at his home IN Durango. r. +. Findicy,
of Ei f'aso, Texas. arrived yesterday
from northern Mexico on the uteann-
ship Bonito Juarez F'indicy gave &
graphic description o. the raid on tha
city of Durango by a band of 5000
rebels.
There was colony Of about f50
Americans In Durango az that time"
said Findlcy. "and they suffered likn
shc rest. all their money. watches and
lewelry being taken from them. The
rebels did not even respect tho Unit.
cd States consulate They ontorPt
Consul Hams residence and forcp,ly
took possession OF all hls arms and
ammunition. although tncy ala not
modest his personal belongings.
Immediately following these raids
of Durango a number Of Americans
left for Mazatian by way OF 4 moun-
tain trail and never again we're heard
of The supposition IL that they foll
into the hands OF the bandits and
were murdered"
G. X. sigelis, another American
refugee. corroborated the story told
BY Flndley.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-01

Taking as his AupIgct "kiHhcf %tr
tlonaIlty, study in Law and ninira
tho Right Hon. Rlehard Hurdon Hat
dane, lO@d high chancellor of Great
Britain. began bg enphasizine she
fact that the United states. Canada
and Great Britain together form
unique group because Of the eoiA~
mon Inheritance OF traditions anf-
roundings and idealr. and nAriitul9r-
~ Ia the region of lurispradenee. laa
declared that lawyers erc eeilea ~,
Ia days that iie 10 front f. monla
opinion ana encourage the patlnns u
this group 90 dcyeiop and receFniAe
a reliable character IA the ohlisatlvna
they assume toward each other. 40
considered that there are FeIatinnA
possible within such a group chat aye
not possible for nations more iaoiatea
and lacking Identity 81 history and
spirit. Canada. Great hFitain ana
the United States. with eonmpn lhn-
guaRe. common interests, common
ends. resemble d single aocieiy, which
might develop d foundation Tor intcr-
national faith ol a Kind uoM ln tne
history Of tha world Tho h.n4l.sA
visitor uraed lawyers % assist in tho
frcahenlng % the conventional Btmog
phero which surrounds men 10 pppke
life by omitlinS no opportunity 70
think rlghtfnlig, and 10 coutrihnie %
the fashionins 81 a mora hopeful Rne
resolutc kind of public opinion. tt
was tho chance ok laying before tha.
audience al the tnerlcan HHf Aesnci-
atl0n az Montreal This thunEhf shnt
induced him 10 obtain permission
from King ceorge " % vie't lhia
meeting.
Contlnulns. Lord liAldane prcscni
"a the following message from King
George VI
~ have 4 vcn my lord chantellor
permission 90 cross ine ssas. W lilat
he may address the meeting az Apn
treat I have asked him 80 convey
from ms 10 that ereot moosing "a the
lawyers 81 iho Cnued elai0a Nnd n
Canada my best Wishes Cor lla snu
cess. entertain tho hure tNHl iue
deliberations of tnf dhanHuieNeH
men ol both countries Wno afa fQ 81
semhlc al Montffal may tdo BOT
furtncF a. the tale0ni and enoa VIII
which ihe ptollt ~ lNa Npl1eH |alNF
and ol canadA aud lhe tp'le1 tiH
dom nave for eeeA othtr
The apnaktI lhon pNlnleH kNN
power of lawyers r fetaiIns aN
foloplng law, a. ua'i ~ rNaN4'nN ~
d power mLrn oKHfflsfd oH M H0
(coaunue4 81 Hp9e ENe
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-01
CAUCUS FIGHT ON
INCOME TAX
INCR EASE
BITTER
Majority Of Senate Democrats
Want Rate Raised Only on
Fortunes Yielding $3.50, 900
or More Annually.
INSURGENTS MAY FORCE
CHANGE IN PROGRAM

fBy GEaEcf TNe e. Esehlss Iirsald
Washington. Sept. Am Increase
OF the income tax on largo fortunes
only when the incomes Gun ohovo
t2bO.000 annually is the basis of a
comprornise Democratic mcmbcra of
the finance committee will rocom-
mend To- the caucuy tomorrow right.
The attitude Of the so-caiicd lpsur-
gent Democrats today was such as to
indicate that they would n'.t ACCEPT
the arrangements without fight. urd
the caucus may run two or three days
The finance committee nave decided
to leave the rates OF the incowa tax
as al present, up 20 the $3.50. 600
mark. The new taxes now proposed
with the normal tax above them. So
600 minimum are: Four per cent nd
ditlonal from s250.OO0 90 $500. 600:
five per cent from $500 600 a. 81 OOO.-
000 and above. six per cent above ST.
600 600.
I, is estimated there are $50 per-
sons In this country with Incomes bo-
tween $3.50. 600 and $500 600. $50 with
incomes between $500. .O0e and 81. O0O.-
600 and more than i0O wi.h incomes
above si,0oO,OO0
The committee Democrats probably
viii recommend % the Democratic
caucus that original provisions "f the
house bill taxing the entue income -
mutual insurance companies b. re-
tanned The finance committee Fnd
recommended tho exemption ~ that
portion of the income returned 20
policy holders In the form Jf ~, J.
dends