davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1913-10-23
PICK sULZER FOR ASSEMBLY.
impeached New York Governor to Rur
In Home District.

New York.-William Sulzer, i'm
peached as governor of the STATE, was
nominated for the assembly by the
Progressives of the Sixth Assembly
District, Sulzer in 1889 began his pub
lis career as a member of this branch
of the State Legislature.
Sulzer has agreed to accept the nomi
nation, it was announced at the meet
ing, where he was chosen as the can
didate. Max Steindler, Progressive
leader in the Sixth Assembly District,
who placed the former governors
name in nomination, said Sulzer had
declared he would gladly accept the
nomination.
Cheyenne record., 1913-10-23
Risk Companies Must Register.

one insurance companies which have
been doing business in Colorado for
years without establishing their iden-
tity as corporations have been noti-
fled that they must file their. articles
of incorporation with the secretary of
state before December 1 or face prose-
cution. Companies which fail to COM
ply with the secretary's request be-
fore December 1 will be cited into
court and Pearce will endeavor to en-
join them from doing business in Col
orado.
Cheyenne record., 1913-10-23
Increase in Timber Sales.

Denver.-A $4,000 increase over
last year is shown in the receipts
from the sale of national forest TIM
ber in Colorado, Wyoming and South
Dakota for the past quarter, accord
ing to figures compiled by the Denver
office of the forest service. OF these
receipts, twenty-five per cent is
turned over to counties through the
states for schools and roads, and ten
per cent is expended by the depart
ment on roads.
Cheyenne record., 1913-10-23
Crested Butte Men Walk Out.

Gunnison.-Two hundred and fifty
men employed at the Buckley and
Colorado Fuel & Iron Company mines
at Crested Butte, walked out Monday.
The Pueblo mine of the Colorado Fuel
& Iron Company, employing fifty men,
signed up with the union and the men
have returned to work. The Floresta
mine, of the latter company, did not
shut down. The miners have no griev-
ances, merely demanding recognition
OF the union.
Cheyenne record., 1913-10-23
viii Seek Phone Reduction.

neutrality-suspicious. from all
the towns and villages in northern
Colorado, some thirty Id ali, will meet
here Friday, November "a, to consider
ways and means of securing a thirty
per cent reduction in telephone rates,
as we'll as two per cent Of the net rev.
enues of the telephone company from
the exchanges they have in these
cities.
Cheyenne record., 1913-10-23

While the State Board of Equaliza-
ton expressed confidence in their le-
gal right to increase the valuation on
Colorado property by the sum Of $780,
561,65S, they had no hesitation in say
ing that they did not believe that Dem
yer, Weld and other counties, whose
assessments were arbitrarily raised,
would extend the increases on their
books, unless the state board brought
mandamus suits to compel them to
do SO.
Cheyenne record., 1913-10-23
Heavy Wheat Yield Reported

Fruita-One of the heaviest yields
of wheat in the Fruita section was
harvested this year by John Kloster,
a rancher west of town. He gathered
$50 bushels Of heavy wheat from nine
acres, or sixty bushels per acre.
Cheyenne record., 1913-10-23
Working to RepIenish Hatcheries.

Denver.-Ten million fish eggs are
being sought by the state to replen-
ish the streams with "fry" next spring.
A force under the direction of James
A. Shinn, state game and fish commits
sioner, is at work securing eggs from
the brook trout, which at this season
of the year go into the lakes to lay
their eggs.
Cheyenne record., 1913-10-23
Vast Coal Land Acreage Leased.

Denver.-The state now leases 5,154
acres Of producing coal land to thir-
teen companies. The total acreage Of
producing land as apportioned to coun-
ties is as follows: Routt, $3.50; Moi
fat, $50; Fremont, 960; Park, GAO;
Jackson, GAO; La Plata, 1920; Monte
yuma. GAO; Weld, 1890; Las Animas,
1890, and Huerfano, 4,72O, a total OF
21,64O acres. The total area in the
state Is 473,732.
Cheyenne record., 1913-10-23
Governor Ammons Gets Bio Pears.

Denver.-Three Of the largest pears
ever seen in the state were sent to the
state house by B. w. Clucas Of Corte2
and presented to Governor Ammons.
The largest one weighs two and one.
half pounds. 1t measures II inches by
is inches in circumference.
Cheyenne record., 1913-10-23
Predicts Passage Of Currency Bill.

Washington. - President Wilson
wrote Representative Underwood, ma
jority leader of the House, expressing
the opinion that the currency bill
would be reported to the Senate not
later than the first week in November
and passed after two or three weeks
debate.
Cheyenne record., 1913-10-23
New Fish Hatchery at Georgetown.

Georgetown.-A new fish hatchery
to be operated under the direction Of
the state game and fish warden is to
be built in Georgetown. j. A. Shinn;
state game and fish commissioner,
left here after agreeing with the citi-
zens Of Georgetown regarding the
construction of the hatchery.
Cheyenne record., 1913-10-23
Woman Picks Her Sixth Mate.

Grand Junction.-Mrs. Grace Field
Cameron Prewitt Howard Staley :
Marquam was married to her sixth
husband at Montrose. He is Charles
Leu, an Ouray miner.
Cheyenne record., 1913-10-23
Mayor Of Rocky Ford Resions.

Rocky Ford-Mayor George M. Coff-
man has sent his resignation to the
city council on account of illness. He
served one term as mayor and last
spring was reelected.
Cheyenne record., 1913-10-23

There are now more than 1900
aeroplanes in regular and active serv-
ice in France.
Cheyenne record., 1913-10-23
Board Wants Drug Laws Enforced.

Denver.-Resolution asking district
attorneys of the state to enforce rig
idly the laws regulating the sale OF
narcotics were passed by the State
Board of Charities and Corrections
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Pastors Babies Plead
For Destitute Mother
Eloped With Thief
Woman Who Deserted Home for
Gentleman Burglar" Found
Ill-Will Be Forgiven.

CHICAGO, March 14.-Mrs. Mabel
C1arlson. wife Of Rev hester X. Clark
son. whom she deserted for love of
owen d. Conn. alias Harvey, gentle
man burglar" has been located, Ill and
destitute, in Milwaukee, through let
ter she wrote to Conn. She is expect
ed back home today Clarkson has
said he would forgive her and take
her back
The five Clarkson children, the cid
est nine years Of age, were said to have
been pleading their mothers cause.
Conn, who was wounded by the San
Francisco detectives who arrested him
after daring robbery, was reported
near death today The bullet shat
tered his thigh bone and ranged down
ward into the knee Joint 1t is prob
able that the leg will have to be am
putated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
''KiSSIesS Bride and
"LoveleSS Hubby" Air
Difficulties in Court
Marriage of Pair Not Happy, AL
though Courtship Lasted
for % Years.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE kiss
less bride" faced the "oveless hus-
band" in the district court and con-
vulsed the court room with recital
OF their woes.
The "loveless husband" who is Pro-
fessor Edward F. Roser, aged 81, of
Brooklyn, testified that not once during
the three years Of their married life
would his wife let him hug or kiss her,
They separated only to reunite upon
wifie's promise to kiss hubby.
But she did not keep her promise"
walled the "loveless husband"
Why my husband never tried TO
make love to me-" said Mrs. Roser. Il
tried to be a loving wife. but he just
wouldn't make love to me-"
Roser told the court that he won
his wife after % years of correspond
ence. Twenty five years ago, while din
ing in Toledo, Ohio, he saw that Fran
ces NJ. Cook, of 1905 Union avenue. To-
ledo, wanted a nice, amiable, handsome
husband. He applied, and after being
patient nearly a quarter of a century
was given the job.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
STOMACH UPSET2
souri, "CASCARETS"
Sluggish bowels cause gases,
souTneSS and food
fermentation.

That awful sourness, belching of
acid and foul gases: that pain in the
pit OF the stomach, the heartburn,
nervousness, nausea, boating after
eating, feeling Of fulness, dizziness
and sick headache, means a disor-
dered stomach, which can not be
regulated until you remove the
cause. 1t isn't your stomach's fault
Your stomach is as good as any.
Try CasCarets; they Immediately
cleanse and regulate the stomach,
remove the sour. indigested and fer
menting food and foul gases; take
the excess bile from the liver and
carry off the constipated waste mat
ter and poison from the intestines
and bowels. Then your stomach
trouble IS ended. A CasCaret to-
night viii straighten you out by
morning. l0-cent box from any
drug store viii keep your stomach
sweet; liver and bowels regular for
months. Don't forget the children
their little insides need a good. gen
tie cleansing. too.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
GIRL SUES; SAYS
POLICE BEAT HER
Elizabeth Small Asks $4,000
for Broken Arm Officers
Caused, She Charges.

Asserting that she sustained perma
nent injuries from brutal treatment
accorded her while under arrest at po-
lice headquarters Miss Elizabeth
Small, an eighteen year-old cotton mill
operative. has brought suit for $4,000
against Police Matron Mary Bohne-
field and Policemen Edward l. Arthur
and George Cornett.
Miss Small told superior court that
Arthur and Cornett threw her vio-
lently 10 the floor of a cell at head
quarters last Monday morning, break
ing her arm and painfully decorating
her shoulder. While she lay PROSTATE,
she said. Mrs Bohnefeld, the matron.
kicked her several times. bruising her
hips.
The suit recites that Policemen Ar
thur and Cornett grabbed Miss Small
by the arms and the back of the neck,
and ruthlessly dragged her TO the door
of the cell, throwing her upon the bunk
with such force that she fell 10 the
floor and against the steel wall. break
ing her right arm and receiving nu-
merous injuries about the body and
limbs"
on Monday morning the girl was ar
rested at her home in Pittman street
on a charge Of drunkenness Record
er Broyles dismissed the ease. The
girl was ordered under the care Of Pro
baton Officer Coogler and taken to the
matron's ward. size refused 20 enter
the cell and the policemen were called.
Both officers said today that she Of
fered such resistance that force was
necessary TO put her in the coll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
.SEVRES PORCELAIN
RBINGS $60,000.00 AT
LONDON AUCTION

LONDON. March 1.-THE John
Coekshut collection of old Scvres por-
celain was sold at Christie's and real
lied close on 100000
The best price was $3.50. paid by
Higgins for pair of jardinieres
painted with Chinese figures. build
ings, and flowers in oblong panels on
gros-hleu and Ciel de perdriN ground
by Dodin in 1863
\ small cabaret painted with Bou-
cher subjects of children at play in
colors on ionquil ground was bought
by Harding for $3465.
Harding also bought for $3,045 set
Of five plates painted with landscapes
and shooting scenes in the style of
Gomery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
CASHIERS ILLNESS
REVEALS SHORTAGE
OF 100000 AT BANK

SAN FRANCISCO. March 14-Charles
F. Baker, assistant cashier Of the Croker
National bank, is short in his accounts at
least 800, 600, according to admissions by
officers of the institution
Baker is i'll at his costly residence in
Piedmont His wife and two children are
with him IL was thought a week ago
that he would die. 1t was this Illness
which brought about the discovery Of the
alleged shortage
Baker spent q large amount of money in
speculation in Eastern stocks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

Whose Little Girl Are YOU has been
voted to be the best Of the tabloid shows
brought TO the Forsyth. The company
is capital organization Of principals and
chorus, and there are SpeCialtieS that
please from the beginning The enter
tainment is offered al daily matinee and
twice at night each day. II has drawn
unusually large gatherings and every au-
dience has expressed the keenest pleas
ure
Next week the bill will be Around the
Clock" with Billy Richie in the leading
role The attraction will be remembered
as one Of the musical comedy hits of for
mer Bijou and Lyric seasons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

MISS ETHEL ROOSEVELT daughter of the colonel who
1VA has defed tradition and superstition by selecting Friday
her wedding day She will be married April DR. Roger
Derby who noted Harvard football player and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
GRAND HAS BIG AUDIENCES

There are but four more opportunities
10 witness the excellent performance of
George Bebau and his company in THE
Sign of the Rose heading the bill Of
vaudeville at the Grand. There will be
evening performances both days Mr. Be
ban is a perfect character actor He
has proven that at 81 a seat and in
vaudeville he is better than in the other
branch of the profession.
Nellie Nichols adds wonderfully to the
bill and Bert Melrose has scored a hit that
is a real asset
For next week the seven selected acts
will be headed by Jack Wilson. the fun
niest vaudeville comedian ever introduced
10 an Atlanta gathering Wilson has a
lot of new parodieS on the newest songs
and will offer an act unlike his usual
performance. An extra added attraction
will be Rush Ling Toy. the famous Chi
nese magician, who viii introduce some
wonderful illusions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
News and Reviews
Of the Theaters
"oFFIcER ESQ., MAKES Hi.

Officer Sos" is a Jolly kind of a show.
Offering great contrast to the last sew
eral attractions which patrons Of the At
lanta have seen. And while poignant
drama, well acted, has It's merits 10 is
well TO relax to laugh ana he as fool
ish as one can, at times In OFFICER
500 there are laughs a-penty. much
pleasant foolshness, a few touches OF Sc
rious import. and amusement In every
line. Tho company here is good, and
the play being one of those kind that al
most plays itself few faults can be found
with the production The story Of the
melodramatc farce, as the attraction is
rightly billed, is full of thrilling situations,
and complications pile upon each other
until one wonders how the tangle will be
untangled. The action Is swift and sure,
however, and gradually the end ap-
proaches. untu the happy moment comes
when the burglar outwits the police and
: in triumph fees the scene (StrauEe il
Is that such an ending always meets with
popular approvalD
Clarence Oliver as Travis Gladwin is
a regular Conan hero, young and small
and unassumnR, but natty In dress, and
with a fetching smile and uimble legs.
He acts his role in very admirable man
ner George Howell as Alfred Wilson,
the picture expert, makes command
ing and interesting crook hero, and wins
the sympathy of his audience from the
start
There are two girls in the cast. both
8 pretty as can be and pleasing lit
lie actresses. Much fun is provided by
the clever representations Of John Arthur
and Clifford Robertson
The stage setting is good and the entire
attraction is clever ana interesting, typ
ical Conan q Harris offering.
LYRICS OFFERING MAKES GOOD.
one of the best musical comedy atfrar-
lions Of the season is the verdict of those
who have visited the Lyric this week.
where Billy Van and his clever com
pany Of entertainers are scoring heavily
in "A Lucky Hoodoo.' Billy Van has few
equals as "a farce comedy entertainer.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14

himself 30 unworthy o. lenleng from
the court OF mercy In the judgment
Of God Digs has abrogated al
claims o. respect from his felloa
men. He has shown that be is no
az 10 live under the same roof Eita
the woman Nho was unfortunate en-
ough 10 become bis wife.
There may be some redemption
for the mar who goes wrong and
shares the guilt with his victim and
the gates OF mercy may staad open
10 the man who would shield his
sife from the vulgar gaze OF TIE
curious But for the mongrel cur
who lays the blame on his paramour
and brings a good woman in to de.
fend him. there IS no punishment
too severe. Digs should get the
maximum penalty fSr white slsvey
Hell Is mucky with MS kind.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14
LIFEs LITTLE WORRIES.

Some Of Us have had troubles all
our lives and each day has brought
all the evil that we wished to endure.
But II re were asked &c recount me
sorroNs Of our lives. how many could
Ne remember How many that are
sir months old should We think
worthy 10 Be remembered or men
tioned2 Today's troubles look large
but a week hence they will be for
gotten and buried out OF sight
II you would keep a book and
every day put down the things that
worry you, and see What becomes Of
them. il would be a benefit 10 you.
You allow q thing 20 annoy you Just
as you allow a ~ % settle on you
and plague you. and you iose your
temper. or. rather. get Il; Tor when
women r surchargeE with temper
theY are sid TO have lost II. and you
Justify yourselves b. being thrown
of your balance By causes which you
DO % trace out But Il yon would
see what il vas that threw you OF
your balance before breakfast. and
put il down IN a little book. ana fol-
los il ont. and ascertain shat BE-.
comes Of II. you would see what a
fool you were in the matter.
The ar OF forgetting IS a blessed
art bat the art Of overlooking Is
quite az important. And II We
should take time TO write down the
origin. progress and outcome Of e
few OF Il troubles Il would make
US 50 ashamed OF the fuss VIC make
over them that ne should be glad 10
drop such things and bury them at
once in eternal forgetfuines Life
Is too short TO be worn out In petty
worries. frettings. hatreds and yexa
lions.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14
WHITE HOUSE D

Z Waaza7w Wilson Hlfe q
Pr@lze1 Wasoz a-nnslzsz SatlH
ar. Ercae1 1sr r. Isabella
Ez=sr tat te marriage 81 ~
daughter. Kiss Jesse W5oa an
Es Sgre WI take Place az re
H1s House = WasailElea o. Ta
N5yeabaF az
Kiss Was9z Is recovering fnou ts
a5zna So uszaTsa il q fail from s
horse A. PzzInzaz6. \. f. O August
~ mhlls riding Esh aer 6zzee
Sc Frequently takes rr5 Eitn szgrs
Il 4 slac1rzc car Tar iate TIE ozatrg
zg-g Nariaas roazs leading from he
lmu@ capital Al Cornish Sc aore
= Tsl fer several 6zss following he
accident bat she has abandoned Il
Kew. as ras bruises 81 Der face have
practically healed
Szrs Il the son q re ate Rob
en- HeFshzm SaErs q Berhleasm.
p. builder Of f1e Lehigh Valley zil-
roza he also 1uilt - the Bezhl~
hen Iron Works. aoE tie Bsthiehsu
Steel Work. TIE ei6eT SzEre Rzs
president o. tn b.5zns o. trustees Of
LehIzh University
Szvres mother Ezz Martha Finley
NsFin. daughter q John Williamson
NsFIz. fheoloEisa ard president o.
Ire FrzaklIa AID Marshall College in
Lancaster. Pa
Mss Elezno- Wilson. yoange
daughter o. the president : not noi
engaged 70 NsrTl1 Nelson o SO
West T~hirty-ninth street II some
Say umor linked TIE names O these
.tEo- NJ. Nelson's sister. II explain
iaz TIE ~zbsardity q ne report sad
Ny brother las seen Mss Wilson
only one Ire day EhHn. with mutual
friends theY Nzzr motoring ! can
szy Hith authority, therefore. there
Is absolutely re reason for this
ruuor
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14
A son OF ADAM.

Maury J. Diggs showed himself a
true son OF Adam in his trial for
white slavery. the only difference
being that Adam hid behind a fig
leaf while Diggs hides behind a
sheath skirt. With all the yellow
ness that has crept into his white
livered system he lays the blame on
Marsha Warrington for Decorating
the sanetity OF his home. In the
presence OF his wife he admits de-
filing the that should have
been his sanctuary had there been 4
drop Of manly blood in his veins
says the Ogden Morning Examiner.
Seldom, If ever. has there been a
case on record in the annals OF such
crimes where the criminal has shown
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14
The MAINE ELECTION.

N re talrs 1
Of Maine uaia iazas@ ~
Of ths STATE tEe-s IN
the pz Tssk. ard 2 VS.
elected ID congress 70 s 3 r.
publican Hao d.sd IN o@a b1E wao
zas elected Il 1919 - . zaag ..
7ss. IN 1919 re a-as d~tr ~
cd . D1oesat = q rlarzIIfE q 1855
TIE district Is normally Republican
ne election - q Rspasaaa 4 TIE
state 81 Maine. . succeed & Re-
publican : rot ordinarily Al nssas
10 arrze unuaasI attention. ~ e
this instance the Denozzzs made
rerV Strenuous Efforts 10 alser their
candidate. throwing ever available
influence into The fed. seerstsr
Bryan detailing himself fnom Ms
Chz1zuqaz lecture ciFezli q stamp
the Etzlz- There AS also a pr0grs-
ziTe candidate n the fed sgzins; The
Republican. ~hsh Ess DO tie silva
aon a. The election r 1872
TIE Republican vaz elected The
Ueuoeztfr ADMINISTRATION ezr1sSsa
on Of = larger total vote than zss
polled il 1919. received 10 less
votes Than xere asst for Wilson, lssi
rear. and the progressive peeled bar
= and 3 fraction pr cent q the
total Tote. = against = pr cez1
given % Roosevelt IN 1919 Il 3
word. tie third congressional district
n Maine vent he'll bent for Peter
defeating ne progressive zaa admin
atsztIon Deuocratle asadl1at
TIE result o. The election Is e
y = disappointment 70 ae Demo
ersts IS Z sa9ws TIE a5m5nItrsloa
: not making hezdusy Eith ths pea
PIE he san Frznelsao Chronic
n a Io1g distance r=r Of the result
~ il tie Pine Tree state vote.
shat I'll cone #ita ofher elections
One sxzllow does z0t make = sam-
Eg says the Chronicle. but. IL
cur oplnioa. the result Of rhis elee-
tor Is typical q he result which
sould follow Ire election q any part
Of The country. That i 70 szy. emo
tor IS wearing Itself cut. reason :
r-easserting her stray. the Democratic
administration Is losing ground
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14

A resent automobile accident ths.
8roke q se~ bsna. nay neal = family
break o. org Standing Ore Ct The
victims 81 ne auto accident vas Mrs.
Amos TucE Frenca. whose zristo-
cratic daughter : few years aga mzr-
red re family chauffeur. Jack Ger
agility. There Eas nothing EhateTer
tie matter Eith Jack. except that be
Ess rot IL the sane class with TIE
Tuck Frenehes. and ,he Young bride
rzs Immediately ostrzeized b. family
and friends But the marriage prov
q to Be Z genuine love match. not
outstanding TIE former environment
Of The BRIDE. and the couple. endowed
Elth better sense than were those
Eho turned up their exclusive noses
a. the uaion. have lived happy ever
after. Jack has made good as 2
sensible. ambitious. red-blOOded
American citizen. ant retsined the
affection and confidence OF hs vie
who has borne him . uamesake
The bride has no, pinned away from
being cent 70 coventry ~ her former
friends although she has apparent
j. continued to foster love for ner
mother. as . dHtifal daughter should.
With the accident that nearly caused
the death Of Mrs. Tuck French, Mrs.
Geraghty did not stand on ceremony
and sought the maternal bedside with
tender soIicitousness. Blood is some
times thicker than water. and the snf-
fering old lady felt a return OF the
mother instinct and perhaps realized
that she had acted foolishly. Any.
way. according to the newspaper dis
patches a reconciliation seems very
probable. Fine,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14

London poultry dealers have been
conducting successful experiments in
forcing chickens By electricity. They
are said to have bred birds Of mar
ket size in FIVE veekc instead OF the
ordinary three months. The test was
made on 500 chickens, 400 being
fed naturally, and 400 charged with
electricity as well as being charged
TO the consumer. and the high power
birds grew so quickly they might have
been arrested for speeding. In view
of this II is strange that the British
army officials have not suggested cleo,
tricity as a means of bringing more of
the population up to the required
hight and chest measurement.-San
Francisco Chronicle.