davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-22
SPORT.
STANDING OF WESTERN LEAGUE.

The broken left ankle of Chris Lind
say, caused by slide home at Wichi-
ia, Kan, will keep the Sioux City first
Caseman out for the entire season, his
lhysician said
Federal Judge Carpenter at Chica-
go, postponed hearing of a motion for
a new trial for Jack Johnson. the ne
gro pusilist, recently convicted of
Violation of the Mann white slave act.
Jack Ryan, veteran moundsman,
Iitched no-hit, no-run game against
Portland at Los Angeles on the Ven
ice grounds, the first in the Coast
league in several years and the first
titless game in any of the principal
leagues this season.
Not until the relay race ended the
three-cornered meet at Salt Lake was
the University of Utah track team
known to be the winner with AZ
points, Brigham Young university and
the Agricultural college of Utah tied
for second with SO points each.
Domingo Rosillo, the Cuban aviator,
made the first flight ever accomp-
ished by Cuban airman across the
Florida straits from shore to shore.
He started from Key West at 5:45
and arrived al Havana at $40, making
the passage OF ninety miles in two
Ecurs and fifty-five minutes.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-22
FOREIGN.

Although meat prices have fallen in
the last three months, slaughter
house statistics show that Berliners
are eating less meat.
Investigation of the Mexican army
ayrolls has shown an expenditure of
27,O0O pesos (s13,5OO) a month, for
salaries to officers who never ap-
peared in uniform
Although Provisional President
1Iuerta of Mexico issued strict or
Gers to quell any anti-American riots.
IL separations for gigantic anti Amer
ican demonstration continued.
/ Emphatic denial is given a report
tfat threatening letters have been
cent to the Princess Victoria Louise
un the eve of her marriage to Prince
Ernest Augustus of Cumberland.
Christobel Pankhurst has completed
her preparations to leave France be-
fore the French authorities, in accord
ance with the request of the British
foreign office, send her back to Eng
land.
a SopASSiahi iCSSlNcu 6I lOnQOn
from Constantinople states that for
mer Sultan Abdul Hamid is seriously
ill, and it is believed he cannot sur
vive the attack of the combination of
diseases which affect him.
The marriage of Prince Henry of
Reuss and Princess Victoria Margar.
etc of Prussia, only daughter of
Prince Frederick Leopold of PRUSSIA,
was celebrated at the New Palace at
Potsdam, Germany.
Emperor William, as an act of grace
in connection with the visit of King
George of England to Berlin for the
marriage of Princess Victoria Luise,
granted a pardon to three English
spies undergoing long sentences in
German jails.
The waters of the Pacific ocean
were let into the Panama canal on the
18th. giant blast Of 32,75O pounds
of dynamite was shot, demolishing
the dixie to the south of the Miraflores
locks and allowing the water to flow
into an extensive section, in which
excavation practically has been com.
pleted.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-22
THE MoFFAT TUNNEL CARRIES.
.Harkey, Thum and Hunter Probable
Winners; Nisbet, Perkins and
Pitcher Lead Early Returns.

Denver-Meager returns from Tues
days Commission Government cleo
ton indicate the election of James
+ Markey for auditor and John B.
Hunter for commissioner of improve
ments by safe pluralities.
The result of the voting on the
cher four commissonerships is in
doubt and complete official returns
will be necessary to determine who
has been elected
The count so far on amendments to
the city charter, ordinances and bond
Issues, indicates that the Colfax via
duct bond issue of s260.000 has car
ried by three to one vote and that
the municipal terminal bond issue of
100000 has gone down to defeat by
vote of two to one along with the
police pension, civil service and
health department amendments.
The Moffat tunnel amendment and
the Burlington Market street ordi-
nance appear to have carried easily.
John b. Hunter is making a runa.
way race for commissioner of i'm
provements. Louie F. Spratlen is sec
ond, with about one-half the votes
credited to Hunter Frank Anderson
appears to be third.
Official returns from forty-eight
precincts out of 1S0 at five o'clock
Wednesday morning give Clair ].
Pitcher slight lead for commissioner
CT finance. Lewis C. Greenlee is run
ming neck and neck with Pitcher, with
Allison Stocker close third. Henry
]. Arnold. as a candidate for this Of
lice. was overwhelmingly de'eated,
indications being that he will not be
better than fifth in the final count.
For commissioner of safety Alexan-
der Nisbet appears to have slight
lead over Hamilton Armstrong. Ac-
cording to the total Of official returns
from the forty-eight precincts, Felix
O'Neill is third in the race, Daniel NJ.
Sullivan fourth and Sidney Eastwood
fifth.
For commissioner of social welfare
DR.. James NJ. Perkins leads by mar
row margin; DIR. William II. Sharpley
is running second, with Helen Gren'
fell third.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-22
Boulder Woman Helress.

. Boulder-Mrs. T. c. Searcy, a hair
dresser, received word that her uncle,
i.ansley Sloan, who died in Watkins.
~. Y, left her property valued at S10.-
Geo. Mrs. Frank Field, Sr., of 2227
of being left $4,000 of a 100000 es-
tate by her fother, w. G. Clark, a St.
Louis lumberman, who died in Austin,
Tex. Mrs. j. r. Hudson of 220S Sew
erteenth avenue, Denver, is also a
Daughter of Clark and will receive a
like sum.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-22
HELD AS DYNAMITER
BACON JAILED FOR BOMB THAT
KILLED HIS WIFE.
Cripple Creek, coIo., Ex-Legislator ID
Also Blamed for Death of
His stepdaushter.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Cripple Creek.-James l.. Bacon,
mining man and former Colorado
legislator. returning from Denver,
where he attended the funerals of his
wife, Ida, and his stepdaughter, Jo-
sephine Davidson, killed in an explo-
sion which wrecked the Bacon home
here April 2Sth. was arrested by Sher-
iff Won Phul on a charge of having
placed the dynamite In the kitchen
stove which resulted in the deaths of
two and the injury to himself.
Bacon had nothing to say when
taken into custody. and accompanied
the sheriff to prison. where he is be-
ing held without hail. He refused to
talk with the sheriff until given an
opportunity to consult with an attor-
ney. The warrant for Bacon's arrest
was sworn out secretly by the sher-
itf ten days ago, but it was not served
says that official, until damaging evi.
dence was cleaned through investiga-
tions and shadowing of Bacon. When
Dacon went to Denver for the funer-
ais of his wife and stepdaughter he
vas accompanied by two deputy sher-
lffs.
The sheriff says that he bases the
charge against Bacon on conflicting
stories told by Bacon after his recov-
cry, and on the statement OF County
Physician ]. H. Hereford, who Is re-
rorted to have said that Bacon was
feigning Inconsistencies at the hos
pital. One story Bacon told the sher-
iff was that he was in the house at
the time of the explosion and the 9TH
er was that he was just outside the
door,
Bacon is accused by the authorities
OF having caused the explosion which
killed his wife and stepdaughter and
injured him SO that he spent several
weeks in a hospital. The explosion
vas at first thought to have been ac-
c.dental, resulting from an attempt to
thaw dynamite in a kitchen stove
even. Later, Bacon recovered and
gave his version OF the affair, in
which he declared his belief that enc
mics had blown up the house. To
Gubstantiate this, he told of having re-
ceived threatening letters. The coro-
ner's inquest failed to clear the mys-
terry, a verdict of death as the result
OF an explosion, with cause unknown,
be ing rendered.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-22
DIsTURBERs GAIN SUCH HOLD
ON PoPULAcE, GOVERNMENT
is NOW PoWERLEss.
POPULAR CRY FOR WAR
JAPANESE GOVERNMENTS EF-
FORTS BENT TOWARD PAcI-
FLYING AROUSED PEOPLE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Toxic, May 21.-The government
tere, pacifically inclined toward the
United States even under the present
strain, will have to depend upon the
United States to prevent war.
The feeling here has been so
worked up by the war advocates
tfat the government is powerless to
Rtop the movement. Since the death
Of the old Japanese Emperor the gov
eminent has been steadily losing it's
hold upon the people.
Leaders have arisen and they have,
in this instance, seen that the popular
cry has been for war. They have,
therefore, cast themselves upon that
side. The California incident has
Teen seized upon as pretext for get
ting commanding places in popular
estimation. At this time the feeling
beems to have got beyond control.
Scenes in tho streets are like those
that preceded the war with China, and
later the war with Russia.
Japanese believe they can whip the
world and are anxious to make their
next campaign against the rising
country of the western world-Amer
lea. Japan boomers are trying to have
the government insist that all sub
jects of the Mikado in the United
States shall be granted full citizen
ship.
The news that the California alien
land ownership bill had been signed
ty Governor Johnson was received
here with regret, although it had
been discounted in official and non
official circles. 1t was hoped up to
the last moment that Washington's
Intervention would prove successful
The newspapers published extra edi-
tions with the announcement that the
hill had been signed
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-22
Takes $500 for Wedding Expenses.

Denver.-William Schultz, twenty
four. formerly a divinity student at
Concordia Lutheran College in st.
Louis. was arrested here to face the
charge of having stolen $500 from the
college publication, Alma Mater"
Schultz declares he took the money
IN order to have funds with which to
marry Miss Thelma Gillion. The we'd
cling. he says, took place two days af-
ter the admitted embezzlement.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-22
Location Of Garden Of Eden.

Many Biblical scholars place the
Garden of Eden between the Euphrates
and the Tigris. This Is now to be re-
claimed and once again made fertile.
English engineers have already in
vaded the region. and are building .
great dam across the Euphrates. not
far from Bagdad by which water will
be carried over the land as is done in
Egypt and India. That the soil is ex-
ceedingly rich there is no denying.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-22
Whips Horse; Kicked to Death.

Fort Lupton-William Goldsmith,
sixteen. was instantly killed when a
horse be was driving kicked him in
the head, breaking his neck and frac-
turing his jaw. The wagon had be-
come mired in the sand and Gold
smith was whipping up the horse,
having alighted from the vehicle
when the animal launched out with
beth feet.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-22
Uphill Road.

At poets luncheon in Philadelphia
Alfred Noyes. the English writer. said:
my success. such as 1t is. has been
due to perseverance and modesty. In
fact, in the beginning of my career"
he said, Il used to tear up a poem ten
times before l felt satisfied to submit
1t, and I used to submit 1t ten times
and then feel satisfied to tear It up."
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-22
Hotel Burns; twenty-five Escape.

Pueblo.-Twenty-five people, includ.
ing ten women, fled from the Fifth
Avenue hotel, four.story structure,
in their night clothes when fire was
discovered in the basement. The ori-
gin Of the blaze is not known. The
loss Is $4,000.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-22
Greeley Holds Primary for Postmaster

Greeley. Colo. - kilograms were
sent to Postmaster General A. s.
Burleson and Congressman II. II.
Seldomridge by judges of the Demo.
cratic postoffice primary which give
William H. Delbridge. Jr.. the high.
est vote. The results: Charles e.
Clark, 72; w. II. Delbridge, 234; d
"A. Genge, 149; L. l.. Haines. 30; j.
Hall Jones, 1872; Hubert Reynolds, 81
and B. F. Woodruff, 230. Total. 926.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-22
Rich sh.epman Committed Suicide

Alamosa.-A verdict of suicide was
returned at Antonito in the case Of
Frederick Warshauer, pioneer ranch
owner, stock grower and business
man, who was found dead in the ma.
chinery building on his farm near that
town, with bullet hole in his right
temple.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-22
Jury Disagreed; Yenko Pleads Guilt,

Rock Springs, Wyo.-Disgusted be-
cause the jury before which he was
tried for murder could not reach a
verdict, John Yenko offered to plead
guilty to manslaughter. The plea was
accepted and he was sentenced to
serve from one to five years.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-22
Paying Well.

Were you satisfied with the worh
on your place. digging for oil?"
"Yes, 1t was well done"
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-22

Upton Challenge for Cup Accepted.
London.-The New York Yacht
Club cabled the Royal Ulster Yacht
Club definitely accepting Liptons chal-
lenge for the Americas cup.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-22

Browning Appointed Commissioner
Denver.-Governor Ammons has
appointed II. c. Browning of Norwood
as water commissioner of District
No. co.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-06

rulEof nrltDry DCyCr NE atiua tie .
perseverance, ot the saints vicar
lnlS 4AlOncmeut nor norhjnm ..Se
rCCNin, and don't get al the t, tt
lom of things. They can spin
yards use sang and tal,1 Of l'ON.
rrS and landscapes nnt these
don't Let sou 10 y here. What
Io'hS warts IS to oct 10 heaven
:.nd believe nc MOdern cIlurcheS
a!nI doing much to get thl.2
there with their sang ant, maze
10 nl uCi srrm0nf which might
,ust as we'll Lrvu! be proac!, "a
,lI,h as mob for all thc good they
do lnnsry and thirsty souls.
I'2pcrS have to print news and
some Of it is bad nrws while
some arc good. I'l3 papf,.s
treat people with 'rsHD2t and
!: ''"oplr cont want ~ @"o wY"te
oN 'o' 'he'A bthAvc themselves
because Wslo@NHr heard oF paper
! writing NJ folks wat hnd DC.
haTed. bt course llt:,"S,'e dirty
rag may 90 1t bnI no'''Ar rapt.s
never do and 'ol never So" any.
'hlng Ike hat in the lNES<;"r
90 say 1'ro i1ubhaTt YOU "tu
HlSla@o 5000 1rl"n1 OF mine is
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-06

SPECIAL TO THE CI,ESSET

Dear Editor. :Indanopo S,
Ind Jan j.. -pcnple OF this
place was much shoe Sed 4 couple
# days ago when t"eir mayor,
Lew >bank was arrested It has
caused quit spell of excitement
here, it is the second time the
mayor was taken by the const;4'
bic and il looks like spite wor.:
TO.
Lew wentafter tie automobile
owners in bhis place uno have
been driving so fast thar a
perSo II didn't know when he
was GolrC to get killed lie done
quick worn, and all five paid
fines The first week. After that
one Of them had Lew arrested
because he had vent so fast
chasing ten other ic.,nWS. Tie
mayor was acquitted and now
he has been arrested again
IN the same case. It, begins
to lonk like the automobile
intpr' SITS are after Lew. Best
regards To Lew for his cur.
a"ous work. say we, and most
oil tic people here think 40
tor.
JAN. -. 'nd. =, The L legislature
i'a> ''"':A convened h.re .pvura,
>iaSs. It'cy are likely t. pass u
good roals bill uy t...s tine they
get through
l;ea,:h Grove, at3"a uclr llere.
h%s been H.. trouo.3 lately. y
tlA':l oI goats was bought b,
Z cn.lrpe' Lny vlii4r srnel,..
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-06

7, In Tj H,,d leaders e me
CEESNIT 'ho"@'|f / ""a'" -2'lA
rnn Il t'N Dry ro'N 'ce'h~'
,,n r>;,terd t,;,)o, u.i; wifi,
has hoen yrry >i.H. bot Is 4"l'
ting better IpW
rto ,,ravrr roo1jrr NJ Ehj!D
wa s. fnli,'lr i.,,t Sun, u!-u1 un
account, Of had .w>;Ilh'r.
IF'o wedding "rI'S are ho*ro
ringing III 'o' 'i"'!Hnrr'''o" .'i'.
HanfT !''.'"7"i sac ."'"S Dora
" n'u. I'i" "''!''''' :! !" " N'.
" % " VA ''''' .'' ,N''' -. ~ ',,n'''' :
arc '''''' !''N =. '''% - w. ' a. :
Mr. ], {, i,'r,;$ T'Hh, 10 Nor
Ntui sat,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-06
iNdlil7anpliS. Ten. !
= ,uo iju,2nyahlc ti;T-sss:,:,}...r:

! tuo Nunn.Hhlc Ctt--~.>>}.r;
pnr,olvc by the most latest
AS%'i" &! Tn0t l1r~lr nap"r hat
one il.I lluttplr, flin4s out Ia
Tvs IN enc "hh MI - come and de-
Tatn hi,0 on the >0Y.c nf which,
are Tr2at"@h Du'ni@~ or printing
,rEe--,, Now Fro. Galrnln please
11iDV NE t9 give brief r:Nlp>ition
.0f my >i0' nt said question Re
can>n It wnnld be unfair f. i:ccD
my t,DA =, aipd Knnuiny IN. So
words j. S~p'-pn againSt q hr@-
mess That ard fr1oudS has work.
!e'1 Atand which the El FORKS a..
J }iavr knew Mr.. Fi'1bbart for
years; And also Go ! we'll ,r-
m2lnhcr Til" Ala'yiAS who he
spoke n' IN !lia ,o'ter, They waS
mover nicer pcnp!r 1hnn 'h4 }i;1E,-
bcr,S and the M%rvins all ]rinu
fnli Of THE. spirit and walking in
the nurture almonition Of (,0tt
AlMighty. |}ut Bro h,tbart has
went ostray in dnging acusati0ns
at tho indianapolis Star COM
parin~ it to the slinking papers
issued BY iieart WHO has fought
j'ocsCynlt cyorytimo Roosevelt
fought the pa ,Dla. | have W rNed
FOR the Star and know how har q
il got out and fought for T. osc,
rnlt and also 20, Btvcridge and
tor I,nl) Moose from stem To
stetn anii it Eas nut the fault Ct
the Star tt.;y" the Progressive
party did not defeat All comerS.
Hearst is selfish, abusive. dom
inadilnE. SARCASTIC. and aint
Socialist and ai1t Bible 50 what
more do 'Ve want. Don't this.
p,ove hlm bad and what proof
has brn lEu',vprt TO class (he
S,a" With sucu a rDueiarbout as
HcqrS.? None, Ve Sar None, and
shame t say 50. Though We >tii
have gre ut feeling of fIicndshi,>
for Bro l[uhbart mistaken aS he
surely is
|. Ard T aNlt a going TO say that
modern preachers is better thNn
modern papers neither because
! don't believe in it. Of course If
W. had papers ike the ERESsET
and q fcW moro Ike it together
~.ih !;,stoi2 Ike the: J.. is, wb.l
then there would be TO iced vi
discus Ent we have not got none.
W tat preacher in a hig pa pit
-e,s up and .,r' acht $ the goSpci
as il WAS originally spoke |
,ipig yon BRO. IIupbArt 80 come
on and trot out sad pasto" lie
cauea ( have saw none and J nave
w2n: % ohsrcIl il al largo cities
wnnr2 hai'rened 81 bc 1t thcs4
lasb ycar> ltey simply get al.
auCs sCranc tic ccaiin" ~::th :!'v
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-06


(9n tlNu~d from CEE~~,;T 10. f..
Z
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- = '''', - 90 ~ >''F'V '''''N WE
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y - '''' P"''>'o
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s :.
l"e i'''""'c wall OF paf'll'n
. 'V"ce'' ''e" anu uc "'ie WAS
'''cn ''oN'n uo"n' h1o j'e
~ = ~ l'co'i'I'a oo'n 0nVo Ood.
(;rntiIc are new under the fg;,b
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-06

NNNE IfI" HA.F> ~ "i I@@'''
" . 1.'t" orc 1nt~'";i" IN orr M.
>W'r ~ r.""S''0n 10. !: We SM"
like 'hn "1">'~hlnEt} m2$tof stand
ing IN 1T" Hor'h N.1"' "rr,l7", "o
sEo'id ~ saw. amt wa IS "N4t
VIC in'rtA'd :" *"r ',':' me
W Wyr>t'rt0I lnaet''' stand ~ If
1nn East We were N"'"Fjn% 80 t1l@
Na>saGa OF 7rHlHfN'r.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-06

We have pars The line DO vu5iles IL z q Estate
cauca4y i Who seeking Tor hotn" We are now
in position say nelp Gaze to the be
adv utagts give lcas4 read our large adds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01
Tribute Of ri. REV. David n. Greer.

Especial 10 The Times- Dispatch
New York. March 3l.--As church
man, Mi Morgan took u leading part
In the affairs OF the Episcopal Church,
attending all the general meetings and
conventions He was also the largest
EiNcr TO the cause Of the church He
was active locally rs head of the vcstry
OF ST. Georges, StuNvesant square
ut Rev David II. Greer. Bishop OF
the Protestant Episcopal Archdiocese
OF New York, said this afternoon OF Mr..
Morgau's death.
The loss of Mr. Morgan 10 the
church to the community and to the
nation VIII he felt tremendously. II
viii even so be felt more by me. no
me majority OF people MIR. Morgan was
KNOWN simply as q iinancicr Others.
better ACQUAINTED with him, knew his
aitectlonate nature. Mr.. Morgan was
very, very Shy man. This was not
known probably by the public. In The
quarter century that have known Mr.
MoFgnh he has never once boosted
ne was man upon whom the
greatest people III the world waited.
lie had been sought by the royal houses
OF Europe Never once did / hear him
refer to this fact
man OF strong personality. at the
same time modest Mr.. Morgan was OF
Simple tastes ana open hearted. 1t was
very hard to find out what he had
done III the past. lie was a man Of alb
soIule sincerity and integrity lie
never spoke of his charities
Air Morgan was not hypocrite.
nc had no use for any one who PLAYED
nm falsely lie kept his word. and
expected others to do likewise lie
WAS Inc pcsscssor OF big brain. n
sincere heart, and honesty was one Of
the secrets OF lis success.
The last time saw Mr.. Margan was
ON the day before he sailed. AT that
.,'he ne expressed the sincere hope for
~ pettcrlncnt and completion Of the
""It mat he was doing for the church
mere was something better and
| u'@fei MAN lis money To me and TO
| me church: II was his personal cunl-
ny OF character. j mourn him as "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01
SON WELL TRAINED
TO TAKE HIS PLACE
John Pierpont Morgan, Jr., l,
Fitted to Take Up Task Laid
Down by Father.
RESEMBLES HIM CLOSELY
lie Is Like Great Financier in
Physique, Temperament and
Intellect.
Lspecialto ENC rlmes.pignalch.


New York. March 31.--John Pierpont
Morgan, Jr,, who now becomes head OF
tho great banking housesin New York.
Philadelphia, London and Paris that
were built up by his father, Is forty
six years old. In physique he bears a
very close resemblance to his father.
The few persons who know him init
is Il reproduction, both as TO tempera-
mcnt and logged determination.
No American father ever strove more
earnestly, or with such good results,
TO train his son to succeed him, 10 fol-
low I'm his footsteps, TO carry on the
stupcndous work he had established,
than did the master financier who now
lies dead In Rome. Between father and
son there had been the closest fellow
ship and communion ever since the
elder Morgan undertook the training
OF the son.
1t is significant that among the
scores of hnanciers who talked pri
Vatcly or for publication to-day about
the filling OF Morgan's place in tho
sons ability or Willingness bravely to
undertake the staggering task and
heroically to execute IT.
Frittcrs No Time Away.
Jack" Morgan, rs he is called by his
intirnatcs, has never been known to
frivol or to frittcr away his time or
opportunity. And he has very few in
Inmates. IT lis said they can he counted
on the fingers of one hand. lust who
they arc nobody to-day seemed to
know. And yet everybody consulted
seemed to think that he has init
mates" SO closely has he devoted
himself TO business ever since he en-
tered his fathers bank twenty five
years ago that he has had little limo
If no had the INCLINATION. 10 cultivate
many close companions outside OF Ills
family circles.