davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-15
HEDENvER PRESS CLUB
ADOPTS RINGING CREED FOR
GREATER COLORADO.
Newspaper Men Express Faith in
Centennial State, Her Products,
her Men and Natural Beauty.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver.-After electing Harry Lee
WILDER president. and transacting 9TH
er business, the following creed was
adopted by the Denver Press Club.
1t was ordered printed and copies will
be sent to the newspapers. commercial
organizations, members Of the Legisla-
ture and the Citizens Protective
League.
We believe in the commonwealth of
Colorado and the municipality OF every
city and town within its borders.
We believe In the land of Colorado,
whence spring the world-famed prod
ucts OF the farm and whence comes
the metal wealth that moves the marts
of the universe.
We believe in the water OF Colorado
that, flowing from the virgin SHOWS OF
the majestic crest OF the continent.
cools the parched lips of man and
beast and gives new life to the thirst
ing plain.
We believe in the air of Colorado
that rejuvenates the old. keeps the
young youthful and drives away
scourge and plague.
We believe in the commercial inter
ests of Colorado and the men who
guide and control them. each in his
own sphere, and we believe it is our
duty to aid and foster them. to con-
slider each man an expert in his own
field, to encourage industry. to criti-
else honestly, to crush that which is
dishonest and unfair.
We believe in the laws of Colorado
and will endeavor to uphold them and
increase respect for them and try to
drive into outer darkness any who
seek to evade or defy those laws.
We believe in the manhood Of Colo
RADIO and we will try to stamp out
cowardice and unmanliness and any
thing that tends to bring disgrace on
the commonwealth, in order that all
good impulses may be quickened, that
the sacred ideals OF the state may be
held in reverence and that we may
stand forth among all these United
States now and forevermore as Colo
RADIO the Clean.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-15
Sentenced for Life.

Denver.-'The thing that did most
to convict me, your honor. was the
story that | was intimate with Sahr-
beck's wife, and wanted to get him
out OF the way to marry her. The
story was absolutely false" said
George Zeigler in the West Side Court
following the pronouncement OF his
sentence to life Imprisonment for the
murder OF Raymond Sahrbeck two
months ago.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-15
Point he Had Overlooked.

The story Is told of a man who
bought a gallon of gin to take home.
and by way of label wrote his name
upon a pickup card which happened
to be the seven Of clubs, and tied it
to the handle. His son, observing tho
Jug, quietly remarked. That's an aw-
fully careless way to leave that
liquor" Why" Because some one
might come along with the eight OF
clubs and take it.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-15
Wife Shoots Husband and Woman.

mphis-Augustus Schrieber, for
ty-five years old. president of the Lee
Lumber Company. was shot and al
most Instantly killed, while Mrs. l.. A.
Howell received slight wound in the
left wrist from bullets fired from re-
vilyer in the hands OF Mrs. Schrieber.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-15
New County Is Rich Farming Section.

Alamosa.-One of the very richest
sections in the state is awaiting de
velopment through drainage and irri-
cation in the new county of Alamosa,
created when Governor Ammons
signed the bill introduced by Senator
Adams to provide for new county
out of portions of Conejos and Cos
tilla
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-15
Mail povch for Denver Disappears.

Worth Platte. Neb.-A pouch of
United States mail has been stolen
frora trHck al the depot platform.
TIE pouch contained letters and regis
tered asail from Omaha. to Denver and
was reisFed at North Platte from a
main Iins train 20 the Denver train.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-15
Colorado Vice Board 10 Sought.

Denyer.-Governor E. NJ. Ammons
received letter from Acting Govern
or O'Hara of Illinois, asking that The
Colorado executive appoint a commits
sion from this state, to cooperate
with the commissions appointed in
Illinois and other states to investigate
the white slave traffic.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-15
CONSTIPATION
Munyon's Paw-Pav

MUNYON'S faw-Paw
Pills are unlike all 9TH
er laxatives or cath7r-
tics They coax tho
liver into activity by
gentle methods. they
do not scour: they do
mot gripe: they do not
weaken: but they do
start all the secretions
of the liver and s:om-
ach in a way that soon
puts these organs in .
healthy condition and
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-15
Rasa Commission Bill pa..e. s.na..

Denver-H B. 25f. the highway
commission bill. with amendments,
was passed on final reading by the
Senate without a dissenting vote.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-15
WASHINGTON.

Byron r. Newton Of NewYork. form
erly of the New York Hearld, ap-
pointed private secretary to Secretary
McAdoo of the treasury department.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-15

corrects constipation- Munyon Paw-Paw
Pills are \ tonic to The stomach. liver and
nervea They invigorase instead Of weaken:
thew enrich the blood instead of impover-
ishinR il: they enable the stomach to get all
the nourishment from food that is put into
IL Price IS cent? All Druggist
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-15

Constantinople.-A despairing cry OF
Il can hold out only one week longer"
was sent in cipher by wireless from
Shukri Pasha, the Turkish command
er Of Adrianople, to his superior Off
GERS here, according to unofficial re-
ports.
Shukri, who has held out for many
months against the hundreds of siege
guns of the Bulgarians and Servians,
is said to have informed the Porte in
his message that Adrianople is prac'
tically at the end of its supplies of
food and ammunition, while there is
much sickness, especially scurvy and
intestinal disorders, which are ravag-
ing the ranks of the defenders.
The commander who has offered
such long and gallant defense urges
that either peace negotiations be hast
ened or that an immediate attempt to
relieve the city be undertaken from
the Chatalja lines.
Serious fighting has been In prog
ress along the Bulgarian front The
Turkish fleet is cooperating with the
corps.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-15

Fl. lupton Fire Does $4,000 Damage
Fort Lupton.-A blaze resulting
from a kerosene lamp destroyed the
twostory farm residence of T. L. Mon
son. Loss $4,000.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-15
AFTER GALLANT DEFENSE MADE
BY SICK AND HUNGRY
SOLDIERS.
"HOLD OUT WEEK MORE"
BULGARlANS AND SERvlANS ARE
EXPECTED SOON TO EN-
TER FORTRESS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

London, March l3-It is expected
in Sofia that the Turkish fortress OF
Adrianople viii be entered by the Bull
garian and Seryian besiegers.
A private message states that the
Bulgarian troops captured Berlanaria,
one OF the key forts" and took i20
prisoners. The Turks resisted stub
bornly.
The Washington times., 1913-05-21
You Can Live to
Be a Hundred

II You Are Careful Of Your Health.
Everything you eat or drink. whether
normal or to excess. turns into nourish-
ment and poison. Upon the proper dis
charge Of the poisonous matter depends
your health and long life. II the sys-
tenn becomes sluggish and inactive you
have got to help it out Some remedy
Is necessary to cleanse your body. What
shall II be? You must be careful Of
cathartics. whose greatest value il in
their advertising. You must select .
remedy which is especially designed to
assist Nature in this important task. A
new and scientific combination, called
Hunyadi Janos Pills, has just now been
placed on the market. The owners have
the word Of eminent physicians and
scientists that this combination il the
most perfect, gentlest and most sensible
remedy for Stomach and Liver Disor-
ders, Constipation, etc. Their value and
economy Is In the small quantity which
is to be taken-one or two pills at night
and the certainty Of their action with
out gripping. 1t will pay you to try them
tonight. You'll see the reason why
the next morning. Price Is cents. at
any up-to-date Drug Store. or by mail
from A. Saxlehner, New York-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-05-21

Of them. The program calls for theil
dancing Of 'The Danish Dance OF
Greeting" the "Shoemaker's Dance"
and "The Merry-go-round."
One Of the big events Of the afternoon
was due to come next This Is the
shuttle race, In which ten teamD of
girls, sixteen to team. representing
the nine divisions and the Normal
School. race back and forth in a to-and-
fro relay. Each runner carries a
flag. gives 1t to one of her team on the
opposite side of the line. who. in turn.
races across and surrenders 1t to a
team mate. Number sixteen. feetest of
foot in the double octet, races for the
finishing line.
Boys, also Of the fourth grade. fol-
low for a leap frog contest. There are
ten teams of these. too, eight to a
team.
When they have done their jumping.
the sixth grade boys and girls leave
their seats In the stands to show what
exercise can be got Systematically
from representative exercises" such as
driving a stake" ''hoisting SAIL and
"hammering a nall Seven movements
in all were to be done by them.
Dumb Bell Drill Last.
The fifth grade pupils follow the
sixth. Recess games. like Switch"
Roll Ball." Cat and Mouse" and
Dodge Ball." are played by them. and
they give way to more sixth-graders,
$50 in number. who dance more folx
dances. The seventh grade pupils now
put on one Of the big mass drills Nine
hundred do a wand drill. and they are
followed by seventh and eighth grade
athletics. In which are included a %
yard dash. with nine boys running. one
picked from each division. Then there
are relay race Of teams representing
each Of the great geographical sections
of the city and straddle ball race.
which has listed nine teams Of fourteen
boys each. The mass dumb-bell drill.
with 800 participants, by the eighth
grade, brings the program to a close.
The Washington times., 1913-05-21
Charge Assaults
And Thefts to Him

Accused of being the man who early
yesterday robbed three grocery stores
and committed two olurderous assaults
on persons who discovered him at work.
William Ayers. colored. eighteen years
old, Of Fenton street northeast, is
locked up at the Second precinct today
on charges of housebreaking.
Ayers was taken in custody last even
ing by Detective Barbee and Policeman
Bailey, of the Second precinct, while
attempting to dispose Of a pistol which.
il is charged he stole from n9 the the store ot
avenue northwest. and which. It is al
legged. he used to shoot at WI Mili,am lam
cery of Louis Buchwalter. n3o North
Capitol street ,,,
In the store of James c. Hayes. al
Ridge street northwest. the house.
breaker hurled a lamp at Ida Hayes. the
daughter of the proprietor, when she
started to give an alarm.
According to the police. Ayers admits
that he was the man who entered the
three places. He will be arratSned u
Police Court tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1913-05-21
CHILDREN APPEAR
IN PLAY FESTIVAL
Seven Thousand Grade Pupils
and Teachers in Brilliant
Pageant at Ball Park.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
ahead of the time originally planned
and announced.
The smallest grade children in the
schools were the first to appear this
afternoon. Out swarmed the first grade
pupils. and assuming positions On the
great checkerboard which had been
marked off on the field, began the dance
from the Humperdinck opera. Let
your hands go clap. clap, clap" sang
the children, suiting the action to the
word. And then their feet went tap.
tap. tap to the words and music of
the second line. One Of their other
dances was familiar to the adults pres
ent "All Around the Mulberry Bush"
like London Bridge Is one of the
folk songs Of childhood which those who
went to school years ago knew, though
It might puzzle them to tell offhand
what Is the Green Sleeves dance
which sixth grade children later mer-
rily tripped.
Nine hundred second grade boys and
girls followed the first graders on the
field. Red bean bags were their imple-
ment of concerted amusement. They
represented twenty schools, forty-five
of them to a school.
When they had finished the third
grade children were due to appear. $50
The Washington times., 1913-05-21
CAMP GOOD WILL TO
HAVE LIVELY TIMES
Navy Yard Outing Committee
Plans Seven Big Days for
City Children.

Seven big days at Camp Good VIII,
one each week for seven weeks will be
conducted this year by the navy yard
outing committee. as the result Of a
vote taken at the committee meeting
last evening. The committee met in
the office of Congressman Hughes of
West Virginia and, after debate over
the seven separate days and one con-
tinuous week propositions decided in
favor of the seven big, but not sue
cessive days.
Last year, the navy yard committee
paid for the upkeep of Camp Good Will
for a week. This year it will bear the
expenses on each of the seven days II
has charge. and this plan will result in
more tired children getting outings,
though not for so long a time.
B. p. DonneIly presided at the COM
mittee meeting. The dates at Camp
Good Will will not be chosen until
some time in June. On May 30, the
navy yard outing committee will Eave
charge of the flag-raising at the formal
opening Of the camp, flag and flagstaff
being the gift Of the navy yard men.
The Washington times., 1913-05-21
RESINOL CURED
ITCHING ECZEMA
Too Terrible to Describe. Tortured
by IL since Childhood.

bg IL Since Childhood.
Washington. d. c., Feh. .s., 19i3.-
Since early childhood I have suffered
untold misery with that terrible tos-
ture eczema on the backs of my hands
and fingers. / have spent hundreds OF
dollars on treatments an consultations
and bought every known remedy. bdc
could not be cured. NV hands would
crack open, oft times showing the liga-
nents. and the skin would stick 20 .he
inside OF my gloves.
The itching was too terrible to de-
scribe and sleep was possible only when
In an exhausted condition. This winter
had given up all hope Of ever finding
a cure, when I heard of Resinol and
purchased some. The results were per-
fectly marvellous ! used three jars of
Resinol Ointment, with Resinol Soap.
and my hands are perfectly cured I
cannot find words strong enough to
praise Resinol and want II has done for
me. I wish everyone needing relief
from that stubborn and torturing affiic-
ton would give Resinol trial. I shall
be pleased to answer any inqulrea"
GSigned Mrs. Harry o. Jarboe. s2i f
st. N. W.
You can try Resinol free. for skin
eruptions, pimples, dandruff. /fubborn
sores. boils. or piles. Sold oy pracncai-
ly every druggist, but for trial write
to Dept. as. Resinol. Baltimore. ND
Advt
The Washington times., 1913-05-21
Five Buildings Burned
At EIIicott City, Md.

ELLICOTT CITY. Nd. May 2L-Five
buildings were DESTROYED when fire
early today swept through Main street
here. Starting in the wheelwright shop
of Charles Maxim. the fire spread to
adjoining blocks. The fire department,
finding that its apparatus was made
quate, sent hurry calls to Catonsville
for assistance.
Maxims general store burned soon
after the wheelwright shop fire started
Then the flames leaped to an adjoining
shop and thence to the house OF j. IT,.
Bronson, and the house and store of
John Kerger. destroying them all. u
was not until this block had been
burned that the firemen began to get
control of the situation.
The Washington times., 1913-05-21
Dressing Room for Brides.

NEW YORK. May 21.-The Church
of the Incarnation is to build a brides
dressing ROOM 1t will be fitted with
all conveniences so that a bride may
rearrange her attire before marching to
the altar.
The Washington times., 1913-05-21
Fight Against Typhoid.

Major Frederick F. Russell, Of the
Army Medical Corps. will tell members
OF the Society of Research Workers IN
Experimental Biology how typhoic
states army in an illustrated lecture
tonight at the Cosmos Club.
The Washington times., 1913-05-21
Persons in Public Eye
Observe Birthdays

Senator Moses E. Clapp Of Minnesota
is observing his sixty-second birthday
today and Congressman A. o. Stanley
of Kentucky his forty-sixth. Other
prominent people with birthdays on this
date are DIR. Charles +. Bessey, a noted
botanist. siXty-eight years old; former
Gov. William NJ. o. Dawson Of West
Virginia, sixty years old: President E.
J., James, of the University of Illinois.
fifty-eight years old.
The Washington times., 1913-05-21
American Exhibits in Spain.

MADRID. May 2l.-A display Of
American live stock forms a prominent
feature Of the International Cattle and
Agricultural Fair. which was formally
opened here today with an address by
King Alfonso.
The Washington times., 1913-05-21

Different colors were assigned the
several divisions, and cheering. oy
young treble voices. of division repre-
sentatives in the various contests would
have been worthy of older ''rooters."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
SUGAR IMPORTS ARE
GREATEST ON RECORD
Value of Sweet Products shipped to
the United States Shows a Decrease
But Quantity Is Larger.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 11.-More
sugar was brought into continental
United States in the fiscal year just
ended than in any other year in the
history Of the country, according to
figures made public today by the de-
partment Of commerce. The quantity
Of sugar entering from foreign
countries and our own islands in the
year ended June 80, 1913 was s IL
billion pounds and exceeded by 500 mil
lion pounds the figures of the former
high record year, 1912, when the i'm
ports from foreign countries and the
islands were, in round terms, 6 billion
pounds
In value however. the years receipts
Of sugar fell nearly 100000 below
those of last year, despite the fact
that the quantity received was 5OO,
100000 pounds greater. The total val
ue Of sugar imported from foreign
countries during the fiscal year 1913
was S1O4,639,S23; and of that from Ha-
waii, s36.607,S20; from Porto Rico,
S26.619,15S; and from the Philippines.
S4,593, 1873; the latter, however, being
included in the figures of imports
from foreign countries. The average
value per pound of the sugar imported
from foreign countries in the fiscal
year 1913 was % cents, against Isl
cents in 1912, FAC cents in 1911, and
2.6 cents in 1910.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
RESIN0L INSTANTLY
RELIEVES SUNBURN

ResinoI Ointment, aided by Resinol
Soap, soothes and cools sunburn in
stantIy, and quickly restores the skin
to perfect health and comfort This
same simple treatment speedily heals
summer eczema heat rash, and ivy or
oak poisoning, and stops the itching
Of insect bites.
You need never hesitate to use Resi-
mol Soap and ResinoI Ointment There
is nothing in them to injure the tender
est surface. ResinoI is a doctors pre-
scriptiOn which proved so successful
for eczema, ringworm and other itch
ing, burning, unsightIy skin eruptiOns.
that it has been used by other physi-
clans all over the country for eighteen
years No other treatment for the
skin now before the public can show
such a record Of professional approval.
The nearest druggist sells Resinol Oint-
ment and ResinoI Soap. Trial free;
Dept 5-P, ResinoL. Baltimore. Nd
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
HUNTING GRAVE OF
PIONEER ARIZONAN

Williams, Ariz., Aug. ito search
historic Bill Williams peak, the gil
gantic mountain that overlooks the
town of Williams for the grave Of
Capt. Bill Williams, the famous scout
after whom both peak and town were
named. E. r Dellett his grand nephew,
is now at this place. Dellett is en-
deavOring to fulfil a promise made to
his dying grandmother II years ago.
Captain Bill Williams was one of the
famous frontiersmen of SIS years ago
He made many trips through the west,
all heading from the Missouri river.
On the last one, while with Gen. Ere
mOnts party, he either died or was
ambushed and killed by indians on the
mountain to which his name was given
Lydia Ann Williams, Beliefs grand
mother, was captain Williams's favor
tie sister, and it was she who exacted
from the young man the promise that
he would locate the grave of the old
scout
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
NO PARDONS WHEN
COLQUITT GOES AWAY
Mayes VIII Not Take Advantage OF
Governor COlquitt's Absence and
Call Special Session

Austin, Texas, aug. 11.-Answering
to rumOr that he will convene the leg
islature in a second extraordinary ses-
sion Immediately after governor Col
quit starts TO Colorado or August 20.
lieutenant Mayes said to the Express
correspondent tonight:
Il cannot say I would not convene
the legislature in special session. be-
cause I do not know what emergency
might arise that would make such
action necessary. I will say. how
ever, that I do not know Of anything
at present that would cause such action
Certainly, I do not contemplate calling
the legislature to meet again"
The report that he Will issue par
dOns for more than 400 state cOnvicts
for whom pardons were recommended
by the special committee of which he
was chairman was called to the atten-
ton Of the lieutenant governor. That
is just guesswork and bad guesswcrk
at that" was his reply. 7 do not
while I am acting governor, expect to
even officially think OF any of those
particular pardon cases. The commit
tee recommended to the governor that
he release these prisoners becOuse Of
reasons the committee assigned 1t is
the governors right to act as he sees
fit. Certainly, shall not even think
of taking or assuming that preroga-
tive"