davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17
HAYES FAY0Rs PROBE
THRONG AT FUNERAL OF MAN
KILLED IN LUDLOW BATTLE.
Governors ENJOYS Probing Situation
Put on Full Force at Min
nequa Plant.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Trinidad, Colo.-Twenty-five hun.
dred striking miners, forming col
umn nearly mile long, followed the
hearse bearing the body Of Mack
Powell to the Masonic cemetery north
of this city. Powell was killed in the
tattle between strikers and guards
south of Ludlow At the time of his
death Powell was herding cows for
William Green. Until few days be-
fore he had been at the strikers col
ony at Ludlow.
Among those who appeared in the
procession were many who walked fif-
teen miles to attend. Over 200 walked
from Segundo, fifteen miles west of
here.
International Vice President Frank
]. Hayes said that the union welcomes
an investigation of the present strike
by Congress. He thinks as far as the
union is concerned the strike Is car.
ried on in peaceful manner. 1t is
his claim that many things will be dis
covered in congressional investiga-
tion of conditions here of which the
federal authorities are ignorant.
Claude Fairchild, who was sent here
by Governor Ammons, visited the
Ludlow tent colony and will visit 9TH
ers during the week. He had no
statement to make now relative to his
visit. He says he will study condi-
tions and give an impartial opinion to
the governor.
Major G. M. Lee Of the national
guard is also here, but says his visit
has nothing to doN with sending Of
the militia.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17
A FOOD DRINK
Which Brings Daily Enjoyment.
A lady doctor writes:

A lady doctor writes:
though busy hourly with my own
anairs, will not deny myself the pleas
ure Of taking few minutes to tell of
my enjoyment daily obtained from my
morning cup of Postum. 1t is food
beverage, not an irritant like coffee.
began to use Postum years ago,
not because wanted to, but because
co1ee, which dearly loved, made my
nights long, weary periods to be dread
ed and uniting me for business during
the day.
On advice Of friend, first tried
Postum. making 1t carefully as sug-
gested on the package. As l had al
ways used cream and no sugar. I
mixed my Postum SO. 1t looked good,
was clear and fragrant, and it was q
pleasure to see the cream color IL as
my Kentucky friend wanted her cof-
fee to look-'like new saddle
Then tasted 1t critically, for Ihad
tried many substitutes for coffee.
was pleased, yes, satisfied with my
Postum In taste and effect, and am yet.
being a constant user of It all these
years. continually assure my friends
and acQuaintances that they will like 1t
IN place of coffee, and receive benefit
from Its use. have gained weight.
can sleep and am not nervous"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Write for the little. book,
The Road to Wellville."
Postum comes In two forms:
regular Postum-must be well
boiled.
Instant Postum is a soluble powder.
A teaspoonful dissolves quickly in
cup OF hot water and, with cream and
sugar, makes delicious beverage In
stantiy. Grocers sell both kinds.
There's reason" for Postum.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17
Carbonate Queen Sold.

Cripple Creek.-A deal for the pur.
chase of the Carbonate Queen prop.
erty on Battle mountain by the El oro
Mining and Milling Company was
closed and development work on a
large scale will>'begin at once. The
Ell Orc corporation will conduct oper-
ations on the Queen claim through
the shaft of the Eclipse property in
which several strong veins now under
development are believed to ,xtend
into the Carbonate Queen.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17
.1ss,,ss.ss GOES TO PLAYERS.
Amount viii BE Distributed to Fifty
= Men In Worlds Series.


Philadelphia, Pa.-Friday's game
was the last in which the players
participate in the receipts. According
to the unofficial figures there will be
distributed among the players $685..
1889. The winners will receive 60
per cent Of this total and the losers
10 per cent.
The national commission announced
that twenty-five players on each team
were eligible to play in the series,
therefore each man on the winning
side will receive 1924, and each
member OF the losing team $2,162.
i The attendance Friday was 2O,56s
and the receipts $49,645. OF this the
National commissions share was $4,-
S64.50; the players shares, $26,S0S. 80
and each club $s,926.1O.
The total figures for the four days
are as follows:
Attendance, 114,31S; receipts, $780,
S03.50; National commissions share,
$25.o3o.35; players, $135,1G3.Ss; each
club. s45.054.63,,
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17
tnsrates.

A couple of congressman from Mis-
souri, were one day discussing the po-
litical nonactivity of a number of
their constituents who, by their in.
fuence, had been placed"
This civil service idea is fraud"
said one of the representatives. Just
as soon as these fellows got warm in
their seats they snapped their fingers
at me. Once fixed, they made up
their minds to do no more work for
the party"
Il have in mind" said the other
member. "the case of fellow in my
district whom helped to get into the
internal revenue service. He was
worse than any of the chapseto which
you refer. Just as soon as he got
his place he Joined the church, and
ever since he has been useless as far
as our political organization is con
cerned."
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17
striking Fact. About Canal.

Time required to 60 through the
canal, from ten to twelve hours.
Freight will be charged ,$1.20 ton,
passengers are free.
American coast-wise ships may pass
through free Of all charges.
The canal will save 5000 miles be-
tween New York and San Francisco.
New York is brought 5000 miles
nearer Valparaiso and the west coast
Of South America.
Our Atlantic seaports are 1000
miles nearer Australia.
The distance to the Philippine Is.
lands is not reduced materially.
Bulk products like wheat. lumber.
minerals, wool, hides and wines will
get lower freight rates through the
canal from Pacific ports.
Eastern machinery, textiles, manu-
factures and finished products will
enjoy cheaper rates to Pacific ports.
Staple products Of the South, cot
ton, iron, coal, lumber and ship sup.
plies will have similar advantages to
the Orient and pacific ports.
Immigration will be DETECTED in
large numbers from New York to Pa
cific ports.
The cost Of operating the canal will
exceed $4,o00,O00 annually.
About $500 employees win be re-
quired.
To pay interest on the Investment
and operating expenses approximately
$15,000,00O revenue per annum will
be needed.
Traffic experts estimate that for
the first few years the average all.
nual tonnage will be 100000 tons,
not enough at the $1.20 rate to make
the canal self.supporting.
The rates charged vessels are the
same as those at Suez.
The government will monopolize
the business Of supplying coal and
provisions and operating repair facili.
ties.
Great dry-docks. wharves, ware.
repair shops, and other facili.
ties to cost $2O,OOO.0OO are under con.
pSi mouchI puiuiuBS Will De OF
the Italian Renaissance style of arch.
itecture. The route of the canal will
be beautified with trees, etc.
Storage for 100000 tons Of coal,
capacity, is provided: Nor
NAL storage capacity, $4,000 tons. OIL,
100000 barrels.
Monster 27O-ton floating cranes will
handle wrecks or accidents in the
canal or locks.
Warships Of all nations may pass
through the canal but cannot linger
more than twenty-four hours at either
end. in time of war.
The Interstate Commerce Commis
sion has Jurisdiction over canal trae
fic.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17
canal by light-draft vessels and opens

canal by light-draft vessels and opens
up direct connection between the
great Gatun lake. which already is
practically ready to discharge vessels
into the Atlantic through the Gatun
locks. and the Pacific division. The
waters of the lake, rushing through
the broken dixie at Gamboa. sweep
through Culebra cut until they reach
the great locks at Pedro Miguel.
which mark the beginning of the de-
scent from the top level of the canal
to the Pacific.
The first craft to enter will be the
great steam dredges whose work ID
to clear and deepen the channel. The
presence of small craft in portions Of
the canal, however. does not as yet
mean ocean-to-ocean navigation.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17
wife Say. Husband Slew Sons.

Santa Fe, N. M.-That he killed
one son In November. 1910, second
In March, 1911, third in May, 1911,
and the fourth a few days ago, was
the testimony given against her hus-
band by Mrs. Francisco Urilcate at
his examining trial on the charge of
murder. Fear OF her husband had
sealed her lips during these years,
she said, but when he was once placed
in jail and could not harm her, she
tod all she knew. In his testimony
ne would only say that they were not
his sons.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17
Robbers Get $500 From Cash Drawer

Pueblo.-Two masked robbers held
up the clerks and several customers
in the Stricklett grocery store in Bes-
semer, at the point of drawn revolvers
and secured 5000 in money and pay
checks from the cash register. Three
shots were fired by the highwaymen.
The police have no trace of the two
men who evidently are the ones who
committed two hold-ups just previous
to the sensational robbery of the cash
register in the grocery store.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE momen.
tary touch of key by the President
OF the United States Friday sent a
flash of electricity through a continu.
GUS telegraph and cable connection OF
1000 miles. setting off gigantic
blast of dynamite which exploded the
Gamboa dixie, the last of the great
physical barriers to water communica-
ton In the Panama Canal.
1t was an extraordinary feat of
telegraphy, especially planned for the
occasion. At precisely o'clock,
President Wilson simply by closing a
telegraph key at the White House
sent the current over land and under
sea, and Just few seconds later
came the message informing him that
the explosion had been successful.
While celebrations on the Pacific
coast were numerous, there was no
ceremony in Washington, 1t being the
wish of Colonel Goethals that the gov
ernment await the actual opening of
the canal. Besides the wreckage of
Gamboa dixie there are two earth
slides to be cleared away before
boats can pass from ocean to ocean.
Roar Like Distant Thunder.
Panama. Oct. 1O-With deep roar
and rumble resembling heavy artil-
lery firing at distance, thousands OF
pounds OF dynamite In 400 charges
were exploded simultaneously in the
Gamboa dixie. allowing the waters OF
Gatun lake to trickle through into Gu
Zebra cut. This practically clears the
great waterway.
The explosion was set off by an
electric spark sent by President Will
son at the White House 1000 miles
away.
After the smoke and spray OF the
heavy charge had cleared away, the
steam dredges were Immediately put
to work dredging out the channel.
When this work is completed and the
water in Gatun lake has risen to a
sufficient height to flood Culebra cut
to the forty-five foot level, the Pana-
ma Canal will be ready for navigation.
A few days ago the first water from
Gatun lake was let into Culebra cut
through several pipes, this water act
Ing as cushion for the explosion.
The charges Of dynamite we're dis
tributed in such manner as to
merely loosen the material composing
the dixie. allowing the water to run
through and cut It's own channel.
While the waters of Gatun lake now
flow north into the Atlantic and
south into the Pacific. much work yet
remains to be done before heavy
draught vessels can be sent from one
ocean to the other.
Dixie Last Obstruction.
The destruction Of the Gamboa dixie
removes the last obstruction to the
navigation Of the greater part of the
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17
Harvest Home Festival Bio Success.

Harvest Home Festival Big Success.
Delta. = Each of the thousands of
persons who visited the Delta Harvest
Home Festival declared the affair an
entire success, and the management
rates 1t as one of the greatest fairs
ever held in this section of Colorado
Every form Of entertainment, new and
old, was supplied. The exhibition of
fruit and produce was exceptionally
fine.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17
Exhibit for Tulsa Farm Congress.

Pueblo.-One of the finest collec-
tions of dry farming products ever
gathered in this section was sent to
Tulsa, Okla, where it will be displayed
at the International Dry Farming
Congress. October 20 to November 1.
The exhibit will be in charge of w. P.
Fisher and is the only one to be sent
from Colorado to the International ex-
position.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17
Full Force at Mlnnequa Plant.

Pueblo.-The report that the Min
nequa plant Of the Colorado Fuel 4
Iron Company here will put on full
force of men was partially confirmed.
The Pueblo officials will go no far.
ther than to say that they will hire
back large number Of men who were
laid off just prior to the coal strike.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17
Attack on Deputies Confirmed.

Walsenburg.-The attack on H. E.
Porter and A. w. Brown was verified
by citizens of Aguilar, but Sheriff
Farr is emphatic in stating that no
one was killed, as report stated. at
Cameron.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17
COMPARATIVE FIGURES. sUEZ
AND PANAMA.

Date Of opening-Suez. 1869; Pana-
ma. 1913
Length. miles-Suez, 81; Panama,
sos.
Depth, feet-Suez, 81; Panama, Al.
Width at top, feet-Suez. 420; Pan
Panama, 800.
Height above sea level, feet-Suex,
none: Panama. IS.
Number Of lOcks-Suez, none; Pan
anna, 6.
Tonnage OF vessels annually pass
ing through-Suez. Is. .527; Pan
Excavation. cubic yards-Suex. s0,-
100000: Panama, 225, 900, 900.
Cost-Suez, $l00.00O.000; Panama.
1915, 900, 900
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17
Mofsat Road Loses suits.

Steamboat springs.-A jury in the
District Court awarded damages of IS
an acre and value of $13O in the
right OF way condemnation suits
against the Moffat Road,
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17
Sues Saloon Man for A+,,,k

Colorado springs.-stephen A. Spill
iane, 2s' mas sued Jacob Schmidt, a
wealthy saloon owner of Manitou for
$4,000 damages. alleging injuries by
being beaten with a blackjack.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17

Strikers Report Mine Guard Killed
Misunderstanding to Adolph Ger
ner, In charge Of the United Mine
workers at Walsenburg. C. Valdez, a
guard at the Cameron mine, was killed
by Hungarian strikebreaker.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17
Wife Alleges Non.support.

Longmont.-Mrs. Matte q w,,sor
OF Longmont has sued for divorce in
the County Court at Boulder. Mrs.
Wilson alleges non.support and
cruelty
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17
Same Thing.
The movement you speak Of is .
weak one-it is acephalous"
"'Tisnt: all 1t needs is a head"

Mn. .winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums reduces infamma-
tion, ,allays pain cures wind collie, Csc bottleAA
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17
ELECTRIC SPARK SENT 1000
MILES.
Washington to Galyeston. rex.

Washington to Galveston, Tex
as :.....:. ........ 1856
Galveston to CoatxacoalcOs,
Me.ico ....,..;.,;......... 7ss
Coatzacoalcos to Salina Cruz,
Pacific Coast 1873
Salina Cruz to San Juan del
Sur, Nicaragua ............. 766
San Juan del Sur to Panama. 7l8
Panama to Gamboa dixie ...... rs
And 1t travelled this distance in
less than four seconds
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17
Dixie Last Obstruction.

The destruction Of the Gamboa dixie
removes the last obstruction to the
navigation Of the greater part of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-03
LONG TIME IN SERVICE
Milwaukee Flagman Celebrates His
Goth Year Of Service With
Railroad.

WAUKESHA, Wis, Nov 3.-Proba-
bly, the happiest man in the state of
Wisconsin today IS George Cooper. a
little, old fagman on the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul road, who return
ed to his boyhood home here from Min
neapolis to celebrate the fifty-ninth an
niversary of his connection with the
Milwaukee road. Cooper's most trea-
sured possession today was telegram
of congratulation from Frederick D.
Underwood, president of the Erie, with
whom Cooper used to brake" in the
days when the Milwaukee road was
sixty-five miles long. In the early
days, Cooper, besides Underwood, knew
Russell Sage, the first president of the
Milwaukee, and Sir William c. Van
Horne. then the Super" later the "em-
pire builder" of the Canadian Pacific
system. Other old friends of his are
D. A. Olin, U. S. senator John L. Nit
chell, Edward H. Brodhead, George
Crecker and Jay Gould.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-03
NEW PARLIAMENT
OPENED TODAY
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES AT
TENDED THE SESSION OF THE
ENGLISH BODY.
This Parliment VIII Deal With Home
Rule and Suffragisn Problem Dur
ing Its Present Term.

LONDON, Nov. 3.-One of the great
est crowds ever seen in Westminster
today witnessed the impressive open
ing of the new parliament. Interest
was at high pitch because this parlia-
ment will finally enact home rule for
Ireland and will deal with woman SUI
frage unless Premier Asquith again
breakes his promise to allow the house
of commons to consider smother votes
for-women measure.
When Viscount Ha1dane, lord high
chancellor, took his place on the Wool
sack in the house of lords and the Rt.
Hon. James William Lowther, speaker
of the house of commons assembled to
his bench, every gallery was packed.
Many peeresses and society folk in
brilliant gowns and uniforms were in
The lord high chancellor
read the speech from the throne
WHICH, lOl udliy OpeHeu lHo pOuy. ihio
corresponds to the presidents mes
sage in the American congress. For
merly the king read these documents
in person, but of late years they are
read by the presiding officer of the
upper house. Parliament was pro-
rogued on August Is. All members of
the commons held over, so tina tho po-
litical complexion of the body is I'm
changed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-03
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1913
THE STIR ALONG THE ANDES.

THE STIR ALONG THE ANDES.
South America begins to realize that
the Panama canal will open a new
commercial era and also direct the
worlds attention more distinctly to
the group of Latin-American republics.
All are in an early stage of develop
ment and have future of large oppor-
tunities. None are WORKOUT countries
Their primitive resources are still
available to make or mar AS an ex-
ample of the magnitude of these natur-
al advantages take the case of Brazil
The area of Brazil is greater than that
of the forty-eight states of the Ameri-
can Union 1t is twice that of India
with it's hundreds of millions of in
habitants, and fifteen times that of
France. Nearly all of Brazil could be
utilized by settlers. The eastern part
is suitable for cultivation or pasturage
and has valuable mines. To the west
a vast level region is drained by the
Amazon, but as yet it has few except
aboriginal Inhabitants. There are no
deserts such as are found in several
South American states, yet the pre-
sent population is confined to the coast
strip and neighborig valleys, and a few
inland districts like those in which
$200,000,000 worth of coffee is raised
annually A broad tropical region adj
joins long reaches that are subtrop-
81 Nd +l,1,, IN,
produce sugar, coffee, cattle, cotton
rubber and fine timber on an immense
scale.
Yet Brazil's total population is but
mile. Not much over a third can be
classed as white. immigration con-
tinues from Portugal and Spain, with ,
some from Italy and Germany. The |
Indians number 100000 and Indian
half-breeds 100000. Brazil has alb
sorbed 100000 negroes, and mulat-
toes and quadroons are estimated at
100000. Not over 100000 are en-
tirely free from negro or Indian blood.
The nation has been a republic but
twenty-five years, but 1t mas carried
itself fairly well under federal con-
stitutien modelled on that of the United
states. It has had revolts and phases
OF civil war, but has handled them
successfully. In politics the Brazilians
are divided into small groups rather
than parties, with many divisions on /
state issues. But the sepaI ation of {
church and state is complete. The
tariff policy is strongly protective t
Every Intelligent visitor to Brazil Y
agrees that the energy shown in Their |
parts of the world by the white race i
would increase the inhabitants of &
Brazil to 50,0O0,O00, and even then only u
| beginning would have been made.
The great rivers invite commerce III 4
evel region occupied now by savages, s
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-03
Cotton Tights Cheaper.
Mi-O-na Quickly Ends Indigestion.

Do not continue to suffer from
heartburn, dizziness, after dinner dis
tress. headache, biliousness, pain in the
bowels or sour and gassy stomach
Get relief at once-buy today-a fifty
cent box of Mi-o-na Tablets. They
quickly and surely end indigestion and
stomach distress-are perfectly harm
less.
There is no long waiting for results
no need to deprive yourself of the
food you like best but fear to take be-
cause of stomach distress. Eat what
you want at any time and take Mona
Tablets.
Do not suffer stomach distress an
other hour. 1t is not only needless but
may be dangerous-many serious dis
eases have their origin in the stomach
and bowels.
Begin using Mi-o-na-now-at once
Money back if not satisfied r Hold
gins.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-03
OF For Latin-America.

CAPE SAN ANTONIO, Cuba, Nov. 3
The steamship Abangarez, of the
United Fruit company line, with the
members of the Commercial exposi-
ton" to Latin America aboard passed
off the coast here today enroute for
Colon, Panama, the first stop in the
Urinary. The members of the party
who attended the Southern CONNER
cial congress at Mobile, last week, are
due at Colon Thursday. Under the
guidance of government experts the
party will inspect the canal They will
leave Panama on the steamship La
mari on Monday the 10th for Payta,
which they expect to reach Thursday
the 18th.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-03
CHUM BOB'S SPORTING TALK
HOT DOPE FLASHED DHILY
HBOUT WHHTS DOING

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The injury to
Cross which caused a postponement in
his fight with Willie Richie is, of
course, much to be regretted, but the
postponement caused no surprise
among fight fans who have been watch
ing conditions since the mayoralty
campaign grew so hot. 1t is generally
rumored that interest in the election
might have hurt the attendance had
the bout been held. Supporters of both
Cross and Richie declare that the eH-
ira week of training will only make
them more fit for the scrap and Madi-
son Square Garden will be packed Il
week from tonight when the young
sters enter the ring.
No Money in Boxing.
Under the provisions of the Frawley
law, boxing is not enriching the New
York promoters. Many clubs have
been driven to the wall. With few
exceptions, the clubs have found pa
tronage at slow ebb. About the SAME
Wisconsin, where the state laws have
put things on the blink outside of
Milwaukee and perhaps Kenosha It
is argued, too, that the public will not
stand for the high prices being de-
by some of the promoters, who
put high figures on their cardboards
to get together the mazuma offered
some of the fighters
HOnOring VictOrs.
Worcester, Mass, does the royal
thing tonight when it gives big eats