davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-07
The WELL
| FOR MORE OIL
4e't Sent to Debeql1e frem
Wyoming Fieits Prediets
Oil Pretueer
SNW KS kfPEl

Nh ell we'll st Debsqne which was
W. BY GIeavosl nsa, was shst last
onsaay evening At fsss s'elssk.
iAG 70 tAs fact that IT, ssbls ussA
Afoaiss vas badly vera a.l unasGs.
PiPe could not b. elss.sl of dsssis
untl this is dsss tAs real rssah
ths sAsstiag viii ~ b Known to
nsa who are more thaa ever sos-
ped that they have starteA drilling
the right place and that sooner Or
les they will have oil wells which
rival those Of any other seetio. Of
Aoantry.
Ne expert "shooter" who was sent
~ the Wyoming fields was positiv"
= great body of oil is to be found.
b said, however, that he believes
p drill was stopped too soon and that
great body of oil lies = few feet
eper. Even this may not make nee
b1y the further drilling for the shot
Fe1 last Saturday evening may have
ensa the rock to the deeper oil and
saay be flowing upward and seeking
bsess - soon - the pipe has been
ased Of debris.
= NV cable has bssa ordered and
u sssive within . few days aAA rs
y ~ it ean be pheed ~ pips will
tasaned. It Is saiA ths Wyoming
|bsst = dstsrninsa ts Fstssn for tho
- Rssposs q ssias ths nsssat sf the
lAes1se ~ ~ great esafidsass that
~ Win - ssastAing WsstA whils
- ~ pssas. "Ysa 0setasaea
J AJu1lD 49, - hlvs sssa. y
-
'aOaav. This has sssved T. eAesur-
y ~ stoekAelAess - nothing-savc
I i1sDol-ould and the men backing
70 AFilling are determined to get the
l. which rivals all others in point of
sffeetioa and value, being valued at
per barrel
With oil to the west Of us; marble TO
70 ssath Of us; silver and gold to the
~ ef Ne and 4 wild game and stock
npirs to the north of us and Mother
eStA sending hot mineral waters to
} froa below and the sun shining
rsy day in the year. why should not
asaWssd Spring. feel jubilanti
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-07

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The Glenwood post., 1913-06-07
MA Jun0UP s1a1uM
W1x1 AYH1ND0olx1o

AGrA II. G. Jsssp. wAile on H. way
With her family y osand Js.e4isa by
este, was strieksa sbs.t 8 s'eloek
TAarsday Derni.g with severe pains
a.a 1lr. Jeassp drove - rsPialy -
psssibls T. 0sasA Valley whore . ply
sisiaa was ut esss esssaltea. Every
thing psssibls was dsas b Fslisvs tAs
pain, bat - - Yalpsss, aaa Mn. Jss-
sap was ersssAt - Glsavsod - tAs
svseiag 1iAlA.d train Al Passsa h
~ 0AsaWooa saaitaRtuA.
lff. Jssssp Azsvs ~ sas besk -
oasnvssa saA sSashsa ~ siay - nin-
uass ssesss ~ easassl = ~ S.,a
ssassas Mn. Js1asA
u. oshRies yas sslsa saA Aa0.se.
- ~ sass - sUpsadisl11s go = =
pEsAaAss tAae a sesse1aaA USn - ~
lsusa 49, slssGA - - - ~
~. ~ Aag( 80 sss.
- a
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-07
~ - - hnnnow

La r.ssalv aenais vlsls 8 -
A1DoAasDs - ~ Adoo 0Psu1s1sAAsn1
q - 0Dssussa - . Va1ss se1'
uon1 ~. Il. 111ADn en0D - -.
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The Glenwood post., 1913-06-07
eovDl0R AlaMollS INVITED
TO OUR BIG FESTIVAL
Strawberry Festival Attracting Attention
i EyuJ csunty Of the State W1I
i Senethg Doag

4 spssial isvlaaAiaa - sssa sent
|tAe - Nssk y 0svsr.se Annons
|asaaae ~ - ssas y H. siz4esnta
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|ana = AA psjlsA1llv ~ ssvss-
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~ = - - tay - vAsa ~
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@1hue q . - - - -
~ - alsllsa : ~ = .asso
~ Wu1eA s1uQA t7
4 onseosGv ulsnsua >nasa win =
|sse6e 4 - s1lvz0A ssssy ssv1
|Q1 ~ 49, o1dla - - -
- - iqe1 1loo = 1nsse -
&d = - ~ -
:! ]. = -
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-07
xAAsua oeuvlszsosg

Grad vansy Aseziee e ~ -
vsssA Lsa0ss win ~ . ssavsaeiso
n 0isswssa uPsiap 0snAsy - Mo-
~, Juno D - q DsAn0Ao ~ -
- ns9 vaai0 Sss - ~ wse
- aBs - . - 49, = eupssapA
~ - ssOR sA1slA slsvos0 . n .
T. ~ Hs< Z I Osslnss = 49, -
|RssalA vasls0 0QoAs0 - 49,
- eeovsa1iso oun1sv o11nnapn -
l. - slsAsa,ehkl0AAeNA ~
[6A ~ go = Saaa1 80
- ~ - sa.ouD1 1m1nR
- - = Asalse = = = -
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-07

~ .1fsaa. HNs.~ 1s.-ak,.ess
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|BAp = - 49, sss111 -
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- = - eiuolQ1e A9 O.
g = -, - - - -
80 -
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-07

- 8 - - s1aLu1Ius ~ =
- stnlt 49, 80 40
- - = +;
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-13

this morning regarding the situation
in Mexico. He issued statement
that the policy of non-intervention is
unchanged, but everything is ready
If intervention is forced. Transports
are ready at Galveston to rush troops
to eastern Mexico. Thirty thousand
soldiers could be mobilized on the bor-
der in short time.
Ambassador Wilson of Mexico City
telegraphs the state department con-
firming the dispatches that for eight
hours an artillery battle ragged in
Mexico City yesterday and thousand
were killed. He says four Americans
were wounded but none killed. He
adds that hundreds of dead litter tho
streets and shells damaged She Amer
ican consulate to considerable extent.
President Taft this afternoon order
ed 5000 troops in the First Tactical
division to be held in readiness TO en-
bark on two transports at Newport
News, Va.
Brigades stationed in Chicago, Om-
aha, Cheyenne and the Twenty third,
Twentysixth and Twenty-seventh in
fantry regiments stations in Indiana
polls, Chicago, Fort Wayne and Brady,
Mich, are ordered to be in special
readiness to move.
The Mexican situation is so acute
that Secretary of War Stimson can
called his engagement to go to PhiIa-
delphia this afternoon.
Admiral Badger, commanding the
Atlantic fleet at Guantanamo, notified
the navy department that he had sig
nailed the dreadnoughts Nebraska and
Vermont to hurry to Vera Cruz.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-13
BATTLE WITH RAPID TIRE GUNS
RAGING IN HEART Of MEXICO CITY
THOUSAND KILLED; STREETS STRfN WITH DEAD AMERICANS WOUNDED
PROPERTY DESTROYED; Dll USING fAY GANNON; 5000 PR
ofRs ESCAPE AND ANARCHY PREVAILS
DREAONOUCHTS ORDERED TO MEXICO|
President Taft Cenfes with Army aadv Chiefs Orders Issued Telling
Commanders to be Ready for fu1p Mo Situation so Acute
Secretary Of War Will not Letye Washington as Planned
United Press

United Press
MEVICO CITY, Feb. 12.-Yester-
days battle was resumed at 1920 this
morning, the federal renewing the as
sault upon the arsenal and the Y. NJ.
C. A. buildings where the Diazites
are entrenched. A shell struck the
Mutual Life Insurance company's
building, firing it. The center of the
city is shaking with the roar of ma
chine guns. The cannon bombardment
continued all morning.
The DiaZites are using heavier can
mons than they were yesterday and
are directing their fire at the national
palace and the tall buildings where
the Maderists machine guns are
mounted. The Diaz gunners are ex-
perts and are picking off the Ma
dero gunners.
During the fighting three thousand
convicts of the Belen prison escaped,
scattering over the city. Anarchy
prevails in several sections.
1t is impossible to estimate the
number slain this morning. although
it is known that many dead
A shell struck the cable office while
United Press correspondent was
writing dispatches, wrecking an ad-
joining room and tearing hole in
the office building. Many fine build
ings have been hit and badly damaged.
Firing stopped for an hour this
afternoon and il is reported that the
Diazites and Maderists are comforting
For two hours this morning the Di-
azites shelled Maderist battery, near
the British embassy, the embassy be-
ing hit several times
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-13
WONDERFUL GROWTH OF
THE AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY

Fifteen years ago the automobile
was only u travellers tale and the
hobby of few crack haired expert
menters. Five years ago the auto
mobile factories Of the United States
produced about 100000 cars, writes
Herbert Ladd Towle in the February
Scribner. This year about 100000 cars
will be built, whose total value will
exceed $90O,000,000. One city alone
will produce 100000 cars--one factory,
200, 900.
In 1905 the lowest practical price
for an automobile was 5000; today
better one costs but 5000. Cars equal
to those costing $500 and $4,000
five years ago, cost 81 200 and 81 800
today; and 5000 buys car better
than the 81 200 car Of the earlier date.
In 1908 about 100000 OF our citizens
owned automobiles; before summer
there will be an automobiles for every
100 persons. In 1908 our export mo-
tor business was not worth mention
ing. Last year 1t exceeded $25 5,O00,-
900.
A car Of very rich ore was shipped
by special train fro mthe Idaho mine
to the local smelter last night The
car was under armed guard from the
mine until it was accepted at the
smelter this morning. 1t was reported
to contain five tons Of $4,000 ore and
twenty tons of SIS crude ore. Super
intendent Melbourne arrived early in
the evening to supervise the details
of the shipment.
Five years ago this country had but
II sprinkling Of motor trucks. They
were poorly built; their advantages
were doubtful; the only thing certain
was the enormous latent demand. To-
| day there are some 10000 motor
trucks giving satisfaction to $4,000
owners, and the percentage Of growth
in this business exceeds that in the
pleasure-car field.
| Today the invested capital in the
automobile business in this country
alone rivals that OF the United States
Steel corporation.
| Five years ago the automobile was
u transcendent playing-thrilling, se-
ductive, desperately expensive. Its
oldest devotees could view with pa
tience neither abstention from its
charm nor the bills which followed
surrender. Today the harrow alterna-
tive is mitigated at both ends. The
bills are less and some Of the ex-
citement has worn off. Neighbor
Brown, who sensibly refused TO mort
gage his house to buy car in 1908,
is now piling his family into smart
little back-and-red car. and is starting
cut on four-day run to tho water
gap and return. And you know thai
he can do it now without the mort
gage.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-13
RARE LINCOLN MEMENTos.

Today the country at large is cele-
brating the birthday of the man next
in greatness to Washington-Abra-
ham Lincoln. With every recurring
of the 18th day of February, stories
and especially mementos of the great
"war president" become of even great
er interest than they were the year
before.
In Washington. ID. c., directly across
the street from Ford's theater-where
Lincoln was Observation-Disclosures
little three-story building, unpretenti-
Gus and old, in which are stored more
than three thousand relics of that
great man. 1t was in this house that
Lincoln was carried after Booth had
shot him, and it was in this house
that he died the following morning at
7:20 o'clock. Then it was private
residence. Nearly a score of years
ago the Lincoln Memorial association
rented the building and installed the
wonderful collection of mementos.
There is the old family cook-stove
used by the Lincolns in their Spring
field home, just before they left for
Washington on Feb. 8, 1861.
Bought when the family began
housekeeping in that early home,
there are two old-fashioned chair
cloth" sofas; very high-backed rock
er, said to have been Lincoln's ia
vorite chair; small walnut stand;
and a diminutive desk with pigeon
holes.
Then, too, there is wooden office
chair in which Lincoln sat when he
wrote his first inaugural address and
an old, round, mahogany table used in
the White house. The cradle in which
the Lincoln children were rocked to
sleep-a heavy, bed-shaped affair,
with curved footboards, high sides and
high, curved head-board-are also on
exhibition.
Securely protected under glass is
the flag that was draped upon Lin
coins box at the theater the night lie
was shot, and in it is seen the rent
caused by the spur of the assassin
catching as he leaped for the stage
after pulling the trigger. Indeed, the
spur itself is there, cut from Booths
boot when he was captured nearly two
weeks later. There are also grew
some pieces of the ropes with which
the ten conspirators were hung.
Among the many, many other rel
les may be mentioned u death-mssk
by Mills and the lifermask by Volk
wreaths from his casket and picture
of Lincoln signing the martyred Nc.
Kinley's brsvet as major in the I'm
ion army. i
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-13
ADDITIONAL DETAILS OF
DEATH OF EXPLORER
United Press

United Press
LONDON, Feb. 12.-Commander l.
Evans, commanding the Terra Nova,
sends by wireless additional Scott de-
tails. 1t is said that Scott, on his
dash to the pole, sent back parties at
intervals. Britishcrs wonder whether
Scott and his company did not perish
Indirectly because one of the return
parties tapped the fuel and food sup
plies Scott left, thus inadvertently
fastening Scott's death.
A gigantic memorial service will
be held ut st. Pau's next Friday,
Archbishop Canterbury conducting the
same. London newspapers are raising
subscriptions for the families of the
victims.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-13
Four Denver Relief Corps

A delegation from the four Wo-
mans Relief corps of Denver visited
Wheatridge last Friday and presented
silk flags to the schools, one for
each room. The party consisted of the
department patriotic instructor, Mrs.
Annie Mills, and Mesdames Paradis,
Hale, Bruce and Wilson. Eight flags
were given, the pupils of the different
rooms receiving them with appropri-
ate speeches. Patriotic songs were
sung and the principal, Professor
Prout, also responded with appre-
ciative remarks. The county super
intendent of jefferson county, Miss
Burger, was present, and at the re-
quest of the patriotic instructor pre-
sented an odeagraph of the origin and
history of the flag, also an instrnc-
tive book called "The Patriotic Prim-
err"
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-13
STRAWBERRIES.

An authority on Strawberries gives
the following directions in Farm Jour-
nal:
Locate the piece of ground on which
you wish to grow your Strawberries.
Almost any kind of soil will grow
them.
In the winter, cover the ground
about two inches deep with well-de-
cayed stable manure (cattle or horse)
In the spring, as soon as your soil
will permit, plow or spade the ma
nure under and mix it thoroughly with
the soil
If your soil is black loan, sand or
coarse sandy loan, roll or press it
firmly. Clay loan or heavy black
soil need not be rolled Work it up
finely and smooth the surface with
horse-tools or garden-rake.
Make shallow marks for the rows
three feet apart. Set the plants two
feet apart in the rows, as early in
the spring as possible. Set early,
mid-season and late varieties, so that
you may have berries through a long
season.
Cultivate and hoe Strawberries the
same as vegetables, only do not go
deeply when working close up to the
plants, and continue cultivating until
quite late in the fall.
DO not allow the plants to fruit the
first year. Two or three weeks after
the plants are set, fruit buds will de-
velop. Just before they bloom, pinch
or cut off the fruit stems.
When the original plants begin
sending out runners, permit each
plant to make ten or twelve runner
plant, and draw the soil over the run
ner wires just back of the young
plants, which is to hold them in place
until the young plants take root. Ar
range the runners so that each plant
will have plenty of room-about six
to eight inches apart. After your
rows are formed in this manner, all
surplus runners should be pulled or
cut off.
In the early winter, after the first
light freeze, cover the plants with
straw, marsh hay, or strawy manure.
Do not cover deeply; merely enough
to shade the ground and plants To
prevent the sudden thawing of the
ground around the plants during
bright, sunny days in the winter. Let
the mulching remain over the plants
until spring.
In the spring when growth starts,
rake the coarse material which lies on
the rows Of plants, into the space be-
tween the roots, so that the plants can
grow without any obstruction. And
soon come your big. red strawberries
put Tho potiA - ttop cnvnr,1k<>> 80,
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-13

Ell PAsO, Feb. The rebels un-
northern chihuahA state, burning
towns, destroying property of Mexi-
cans and foreignFs. Colonial Diaz
and Colonial DublM, American towns,
were destroyed. nly one house was
left standing in calonial Diaz. Other
American coloniesSSare endangered.
All of the thr8e thousand federal
soldiers at Ciubad Chihuahua, declar-
ed themselves foIs piaz.
Rebel agents a they have relieved
private dispatchI showing that Ma
dero was defeat in Mexico City yes
terday and hia1 Is silenced. Wheth-
er Diaz proclaimed provisional govern
ment they are uniformed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-13
Farragut Post and Corps. Denver

Farragut post and corps held their
installation of officers Saturday even
ing at Goody hall. Previous to the
installation Comrade Walter Wilson
held reception at his home, where a
large number of the members spent
a social hour
After Comrade Kennedy had install
ed the officers of the post, the depart
ment president, Sadie NJ. Likens, in
stalled the corps officers, at the close
of which she was presented with a
handsome bouquet of carnations by
Mrs. Sharp. Mrs. Likens presented
Mrs. McKinsey, in behalf of the corps,
with a gold badge of the order. Mrs.
Lizzie Hyde, who has been the eff
cient pianist for three years, was
presented also with the gold badge
by the retiring president, Mrs. Nc
Kinsey, acting for the corps.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-13
Byron l.. Carr Relief Corps

Byron l.. Carr Woman's Relief corps
gave Mrs. Ella NJ. Byers beautiful
chair at Christmas as token of love
and esteem. Mrs. Byers has worked
with untiring interest as chairman OF
relief work for many years. She met
with a sad accident several months
ago while on one of her visits of
cheer and comfort, and since that time
has been unable to leave her bed. The
corps members hope that she will soon
be able to be up and with them in
corps meetings.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-13
DENVER MAN CONVICTED
OF FIRST DECREE MURDER

United Press
DENVER, Feb. 12.-George Ziegler,
who fatally stabbed Raymond Sshr-
beck, Nov. is, lasts, was this morn
ing convicted of first degree murder.
The penalty was fixed at life imprison-
ment.
The men quarrelled over Sahrbeck's
wife.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-13
LEGISLATURE ADJOURNS
IN HONOR OF LINCOLN

DENVER, Feb. l2.--Both houses of
the Legislature met briefly and read
Lincoln's Gettysburg address, then
adjourned.
The house adjournment prevented
vote on the bill creating Hughes
county.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-13
SPECIAL TO Tn& HERALD.

SPECIAL TO TIIE HERALD.
MEXICO CITB FEB. r.
FIGHTING WA RESUMED
AFTER A RESPITE LASTING
AN HOUR. TWp AMERICAN
WOMEN. WHOSE NAMES ARE
REPORTED TO Ne MRS. GRIF-
FIFTH AND mis-. HOLMES,
WERE KILLEE WHEN A
SHELL STRUCN THE HOUSE
WHERE THEYswERE SHELL
TERED. THE HOUSE WAS
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-13
SUFFRAGErTES START ON
HIKE TO WASHINGTON

United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Sixteen suf-
fragettes with General" Rosalie
Jones, leading, left New York this
morning to march to Washington for
the inaugural ceremonies.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-13

BARS OIL
COMPANY
United Press

United Press
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Feb. r.
The Missouri supreme court today is
sued a permanent order ousting the
Standard Oil company from that state.
The corporation must leave Missouri.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-13
STATES TELE-
PHONE ELECTS OFFICERS

DENVER, Colo, Feb. lathe an
nual meeting of the Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph company
was held at the Offices of the company
yesterday afternoon.
President Field presented his an
nual report covering the operations
of the Mountain States system, and
the following directors we're elected
for the ensuing year:
E. b. Field, Edward B. Field jr,
Philip Hamlin, Crawford Hill, e. S.
Kassler and l.. C. Phipps jr., Of Dem
yer, A. v. Hunter Of Leadville, W. L.
Graham of Pueblo; w. s. Mccormick
of Salt Lake City, and Theo. N. Vail
and u. N. Bethel of New York.
Nothing other than routine business
was transacted at the stockholders
meeting. In presenting the annua!
report President Field called par,icu-
lar attention to the fact that the fig
ures given embraced the transactions
of the entire system, noting that in
the past, figures given embodying the
transactions of the company as
whole, had been misquoted as cover
ing the business done only in on city
or one state, whereas they should have
been clearly shown to cover operations
in five states. The report is given in
full in another column.
Immediately following the stock
holders meeting the newly elected di-
rectors met ands chose the follow
ing officers:
L. b. Field, president.
Edw. b. Field jr., first vice presi-
dent and treasurer.
e. M. Burgess, vice president and
general manager.
Philip Hamlin, vice president.
j. E. Macdonald, secretary
Roderick Reid, general auditor.
This practically constitutes re-
election of the former officers, with
the exception Of the two vice presi-
dents created this year. MIR. f. NJ.
Burgess, formerly general manager,
continues that title, and is made vice
president in charge of operation. Mr..
Philip Hamlin, assistant to the presi-
dent, is elected director and made
vice president in charge of public re-
lations.
Both Messrs. Burgess and Hamlin
have long been identified with the
telephone industry of the west. Mr.
Burgess came to Colorado from New
York in 1881 and Immediately entered
the service of the Colorado Telephone
company, servin grespectively as man
ager at Central City, chief inspector,
Denver general superintendent and
general manager, and on the forma
tion of the Mountain States company
was elected general manager OF that
corporation.
Mr.. Hamlin is more recent arrival,
coming to Colorado from one Of the
eastern telephone companies in 1900,
and having been identified since that
time with President Field as special
agent and later as assistant b. the
president.
The growth of the company is re-
sponsible for the enlargement Of the
authority of both these gentlemen in
the action taken today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-13
Durango Relief Corps

Durango Relief Corps
Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps No.
3 held their regular meeting on
Thursday, Feb. 6. They meet the
first and third Thursday evenings of
each month.
There has been an exceptionally
good attendance and we bespeak great
success in the future, as Mrs. Rhoda
Hubbard, the newly installed presi-
dent twho formerly served three years
as secretary is an active, competent
worker and she not only takes great
interest herself but inspires others to
do their best. She plans to make
each meeting so interesting and in
structive that the record will be bro
ken for large attendance.
She has the hearty cooperation and
encouragement of all the members,
for with the beginning of new year
each one has started out with more
enthusiasm and a greater determine
tion to attend the meetings more reg
ular that they may be able to perfect
and familiarize themselves with the
work, thereby accomplishing more
than in the past year and make it the
best in the history of the lodge, as
no matter how well conducted lodge
there is always room for progress and
improvement. After the regular work
of the evening is transacted the presi-
dent has planned little wholesome
entertainment for each meeting
Either select reading, recitation of a
few selections of vocal or instrumental
music and all will discuss question of
mutual interest or make suggestions
for the benefit or best interest of
the corps.
The past year shows much credit
able work by the Sedgwick corps. The
secretary's report shows forty-fve
names enrolled and we hope to in
crease our membership the following
year. The treasurer's report shows
we are in good financial standing. The
relief committee shows that all on the
sick list have had proper attention
and care.