davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

To- have Il Garden.
which should Weld
abunlantly, and be
comely for all to
ENJOY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

=
For assets, they found as
working basis Il fairly good
lawn, q small garden patch well
taken care of. a house well To-
Gated ON the lot with a very ~.
pretty natural slope. and moth ;,.s
IL. spoiled by improper plan
ming. OF iuit there were six ~
Concord grapes. six cu,raut HAA.
bushes. half dozen raspbcrric>
and wccdy strawberry patch. T..
besides two wild cherry trees. W.
There were several flower \ 4
beds IN the front yard. and ~
about fifteen dahliaS, roses aud u
cry>authemums along the side
yard. and the outgoing tenant
Lad LETT load of rubbish in the garden
We - The man and woman - moved
October That fall very little was done.
quickly removed the planting on the Law
and dUg in two loads of manure. spreads
it evenly. Also. we gathered leaves and co
posted them with manure and garden tm
IN the carly spring we forkcd that in
garden. after spreading it evenly. Tie fl
summer we cultivated the garden patch a,
was. That first winter many hours W,
passed by tie sunny south or east wind
trying to find ont how to begin the plauni,
My husband thought il ont in its pres,
turm. getting his suggestion from one VIII
lc saw from the train on one of his comm
m@ trips. With the help of Joe. our faith
Italian. who has furnished the Drawn for
our garden undertakings. he erected the a,l
just year after we moved. II i thirty Fl
long. There are five cedar poles on each ST
seven and one-haf feet apart They are sey
feet high. The upright and cross pieces pI
Jcct beyond each other eighteen inches. r
arbor was the first permanent improvem,
out-ot- doors. Preparing the soil and sele
ing the kinds of grapes To grow on il was
very pleasant task. We dug more than tn,
feet deep and about two wide. and made
tour-inch drain, then top soil. four to
inches of old manure. again top soil. abe
n barrcltul of bones and dccaved vcgetal
matter. filling up with top soil and old mani
well mixed We wanted our grapes To be
for many wears. for we wodld not move aga
for AT least twelve years.
IN OCTOBER. 1910. we planted ten vim
planning 10 have them each to the south
its pole. The first winter they were plant,
the two nearest the garden were washed {
by heavy rains. and aS our bed was well ma,
they were moved inst north (insidc the arbo
of their poles. which added to the svmn
We planted Igawam and Lmdlcy crap,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
2---=..=sSSSSsss SIS SIS ~ SSs E.-.===-=-z
SHoW H0use and I OF
Became QH6me and Garden
By Miriom Biting -Kenned@1

: ALL STORIES SHOULD BEG1N-Once upon a time a
and determined buy their own little home
planned doing things to the house especially inside She
planned day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

could train them the house. vigorous rroV
Next them planted especially for o lIla School
Hrl' How she loves them Their l>o~> appeals everyone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

OF Their poles, which added to the symmetry Of the arr we'll
We planted lgdrom and Lmdly at the north end. that
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-10

belt" crplbcrte &rpc5cf. y3pild)elt
5ebn uno eli ipntcItcna n~lilllcll mir III
Sturcliolo uui Dem EloBc iein. Saba,
non Dem id)oncn Sod5citsicitc miro
man mcilenncit cr5Gblen."
.Sa." crfldrtc Serr Don aorbopafi
lnngiom; ogero0e in Der Sturbc lei
mes 8liids. imnittcu lciner 6omilie
mo lciner Nrcunloc befomnlt CT cine
ail0el! IS lit mir MIDI pielleidyt nid)t
1ar5 flllN, obcr bollild) lib. llnlerc
Sclttc miro allBerocm GROCER, neil
Die @ditc nit Hinacn uno acttcn nlo
onoeret aoitborfeiteu . lclbltpcrItouo.
lib reid beh1nat iino. Iuf mclltclt
SduB ipriugit 1u. Srpc5ef, nlIo olf
Der Spiicitc nrli mo ~bclrlud)tlalt Gid
nit DER cincn NGlitc nnlcrcr Sd)aor
SunGd)it oeS Speidlers; Die unocrc
SGlitc brid)t nit mir bon porllc blrd)
Scnitcr mo Shiirc IN Den Snol elm.
-ShlicB oic Sbiirc, ,Siioc! 0cnl
Die Sdanfitnbc niid) lccr lit. man
fonltc inns bon bort aus ilberruid)cn,
lllo bore: Iciuc ld,onc Sod)tcr III ia
nit oen 9oro5fi'iden Maoden be.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-10

bate cbcn Elm Sn0erer ocn 8cluilln
Nebobt. Still, it6bntc Oa nid)t ct,
mas?"
Serr bon aarooipsfi id)iittelte Den
aopf.
rGn bait ms bod ielbit geiogt,
oaB Dies Sod) ganj iid)er lit mo fem
Wcnld)elobr ourd) @anb oocr Sbiirc
elnell Son ucrnimnnt, mcnnl man nid)t
g~craoc5u briiQt. Ser Stlrbl Gdstc
cbel ELI biBdelt utter mir.-Su be.
fonmlt pun Nrpc5ef olio glcid) Den
aouipreia fiir Die @aiien. I'm Den
'd)oncn SehlerperoienIt an Der Starc.
l%lolo'cr 9elitc, INN Den eS Dir an
mclltcn geht, itcbt cs ~allcroings faul.
neil NH misunderstanding nid)t nad)
3ptonlicr5 5uriidfebrcn. llcbermor.
gen nm biclc 3cit iino mir irgcuopo
hlntcr Stem lGngit IN Sid)crbcit.
9lber OH fonnIit nid)t 5l Sd)oocn,
babo! 8is Slt mcincr @ieberfcbr nit
Gbmielnidi beb1ltit Sit ia mem gan.
gco %groBurtiaca Gut Sclctp."
~sni Dem Gitd) ci9eutlid fcin
Stein mebr 9ebort,". ficl Srpcjct la.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-10

Gllrcl Sellten nebmt Sbr ans Sclctp
mit2"
.@ier5cbn! Gas Sd)ieB5elta I'M
Stoa miro fiir lie rcider. Sd bin
.llur iroh, Dob mir oas ullcs 10 gi,t
beim Girnim befonumell l,lo midi elm
mol Elm neltgierigea @eih alti mel
mem @utc alifnlerfinm %geporbei lit.
9lho. "a iii ia Ger Scbrdcrl"
lllter Dem Settgcltell behte Oos
Illlae Mtu0dpn mic Elm G~ipcnblatt,
uls es Die Sbiire Don Der Sd,anfitlbe
lid, offnen lnb oili ben Sielen oes
Sdtcrs mohlbcfdnnte Id]nlierigc Enn=
toffeln erideinen inb. Sic horte i'm
oufbuitcn llno Ooltl gon5 p~ergniigt
fra1cn:
.9tll. bob id) Die Yiitold)en llllb
6lintfen I'M StnQ nif,t gut per.
lpabrt? Wonm ihitt SIR sic Seute
Der 5ltm Abholen?"
aMorgcll bel Ginbrtd) Der Srnfel-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-10

freut0ct mo uicQeidt audi cingelds
ben; bchalte lie olio bel Cir, banit
ihr mprgcn oo llidt altd) etlpo$
MenldDlid)ea 5uit0Bt!."
Gr lod)te baBlih olit. +
sd milrbc tic nltd) llid)t billge-
Id)ift boben, .llnb mellt ld tie nit
Striden bier bate icitbinOen Ioacn.
Soft Der @ered)te, mas pilroe lie ia.
gen, iaas tic mid Jest nit @uf
iGhe."
Die beioen slloeren lahten.
nSu bit bon inns oreien ieoenfallS
and, Der Sdlinmlte, @fraim!"
meintc Der Goelmanll. sd ulto
Srpc5ef rd6en inns neni9itens fir
o~llerhono ltnted)t ltlto Sd)impf, bel
Cir aber eebt's MIR um's @eidaft."
.9tlt, lit Dos oenn fein 8runo?
Wein @eiddft lit mir ebeniopiel
nerth nie Gl,d, Glere Hahel @Grc
ih nid)t einperItanoen gerpe'en,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-10

(Sort'cbune pon Ser 2. Seitc.)
l6en Sol5ittfen 5l Dem erhobtell
Saltseingnlg cmpor'ticg, glallbtc or
i'm Slrr ctlpos @ciBes, mie elm bellies
Srauenfleio pben olli Der Sreppc per-
lhiuinoen 5t iebelt.
Sic @plou!" britnll1tc er nit cl-
llcm moblgef6ligen @rinicu III Den
furSen, lhon ergrnuelloen Bart.
@os Der olte, idumieriac Sallrtfe mir
einen lplutperidonen 9olg bat"
Gr rib cine perborgene 5bilr inter
Der Sreppe oitf unO trat 9ebiift IN
einen menihcnleerell, mittelgroBeu,
bitnfleu Hollm.
.Sallo. Srlbe. @p itcdit Sr?"
Die Sbiir Der anitpBenbct qroBen
Shonfitltbe mllrbc geoffnet, mo III
einem iettglan5enocn uto 5erriiienen
langen auftan crid)ien Ger 6erbcrga-
pater, Der Die Sbiir iofort mieOer bin-
ter lid 5ll5og.
@fraimopicS mar ein frGitig &C.
balttcr, nod feineslueg@ lehr alter
Wtanl1 init eltenl Don llnlailberfelt
itorrenbcn mobrcn S%Slld)sgeiid)t. Otit
cinem tiefen 9iifling iogtc er inter
lpiiriig:
o9tpd lit er nid)t bier, @err Don
aaropDsfi! @ollcn Glter @naocn
bier oQein martcll, 0erll born iil,0 elm
paar Seute! SD mutB glcid] lpicOer
biltein!"
so bring mas ST. iallien,"
berrid,te Ser Goclnlarm.
@1breno jener in Der S6onfinlbc
nerihnanb, ging Serr bon aorOopsfi
llilrllbig nit ai,f bent Hilden Der.
ihrdnften g(rrnen ollf uno ab. Ger
Holtm mar ourd, Giienitdngen on Dem
bolbblinOen ein5i9en Tenitcr, oos ulli
Den Sol ging, feit p%erlpnbrt. rSll elmer
Gfc ltnnb bas 0rmlidc Eager Oes Sit
Den rnb balieben cine grobe eiienbc.
iflogene Gid)entrube. aitf Oieier
blieb iein 9lid huftcn.
Ser Sdas Der oltcn Sfo6er.
%ieele!" iagte er ipottiid,. y0ie Stare.
i%ioloer Waod)en iinb Die Sreunbinnen
ieiner Sohter, ober fiir mein @elb lit
CT nit ibrem @eroerben ioiort ein-
neritanoen."
@~fraimopic5 fam mo iteqte bie
6laife hin. Der Monn mari iid) olif
ben am menigiten gebredlidell Stthl
lno blieb trinfeno, marteirb ilno iiber.
Legend allein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-10

@oloa LAB am ,~Sell1ter lbrcs prddl=
tia eingerid,teten @obu9emod)s ulO
idailte, ME fuit INNER mclnl lie alelit
lpar, ben i6onen id)mor5ipdiaen aopf
in Die Sailb geitiiRt, nit belBtr Stirll
uno Itilrmiid5 flopienoem Bergen oltf
Den ld)mllBigen Sol binob.
Tor lbrem 9luge ltano INNER nod,
luie l%eibbaftig, Der BLONDE Shelter. so.
fiiblte tic, miirbe lie i'm 5~eitlebcts por
lid iebert, IN icincr froftppllcn Sd,on-
belt init Dem 51rtliden 9lid, iel,rigc
@orte ouf ben Sippenl @ic Elm bciBer
Sonneitrobl bottcn hieie ibrc ionite.
refine, btaber lrnbcriibrtc Secl getrof.
zen. o@erh, lieber @cro," fliiltertc
Der bebcloc Mltto fait un60rbor ppr
lid, bin. Wic miro lie morgcn in
Stareiiolo on ieincm Arm gliiflif,
Iein.
Nllr cinnlol cling eS idnlcrSlid,
iiber boS icst roiig geforbtc, lonit 10
bleidc @eiid)t.
,Wein Gater ilt0 ltnicr aanSca
perrltfencs Sulls-luar miro 8cro al
Dem idgen2"
Mit cillcr rilbreno bittcltoen De
bGroc FOB JIG beibc Armc aus Den lucis
TEN Mcrmeln cmppr ltno iprad) lang
lam mo inniq: % @ott, lub mid,
mein Slid iiuoen. nlcin cin5iaca
Slid III hicicm ircloloien Scbun.."
Nloslid) licB lie Die NGnoc iinfcn
uno trot 5ulonmcniobrcub bintcr ocll
l%diibenoen Gorhong 0ca Scnitcrs.
Ter Mfaltl, Den tic chen hurhdllpt lulb
jerlltntpt bonn Stallc her pcritohlcl
itber. Den Sol nod Dem Nuilic fom-
lrlelt Iob, NOR ia trot oe2 cntitcllcllbcrl
ld1mor5en Vfloitcra tcin ulocrcr ula
'SrpcScf! Scl,tlid) ipilrtc tic icilrcll
argnobniihen Bid nod oCn blnntcll
Sdlclben bcrouf.
Gos @er6 id)lllg ibr mic Gin Nom-
llter Dor Sd)rcf. Sic furlltc 0cn 10
laltae bartholomew cbcmoliqcn Sam.
merblencr %pcrlonlld,, Iciu Gcrbrcd)clr
ltnh lcinen 9oll5cl iIrd)tburen !Noi
gegcn Storeliulo mo irugtc lid 10.
gleid: @oS mill Der BIER Mua mil
er bon meinem Batter "a mar @0ics
im Spiel, mo ibr Safer battc Die
Sano babel.
Sn bieicr plDBlid)en GrfcuntlliG
elite lie fitr5 cntldlloiicn ulli Den
,}cbenipibcn mad, Der S~rcppcntbiir
mo lnuid)tc burdl Ocn Spult billub.
Die fleiuc lrtr Den GinAcpcihten be
fannie Sbilr nod) Dem Sd)loi5inmlcr
oeS 0otero iullroc lultcu mui0cnad)t
mo, BON icnluuo ourd, clneu loutclr
6llld bcgriiBt, frat Der nel 9ngcfom.
meme ein. Mcbr fonntc lie nid)t b0rcn.
Oit %5itternOcn 6ingcrn ihlof
8oloa Die Sbiir micbcr mo icbte iid
oltf Den nGfiten StIhl, I'M cincn flo
rem @ebnnfcn 5l inlicll. 2llIo &ruc.
set mltrbc IN bcnt gchcinlcu &olul
oelt lie nicmola betrctcn oltrtte, Dol
cinem ;}lpeitell bcreltS crpartct, 0cl
gemib audi fem tSrelll0 Der Saro5flI
mar. Sbuc lid, LANCE Den aopf bar
iiber 81 5er6rcfcn, mem Die ldltte Der.
ride Stimme BON porbin o~n9chorcl
founte, rietl lie loglcid) allf Den lang.
i1briaeu Seinb oes Scrrn bon 9aro5-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-10

s-sSYfau perseie niht, iein MbDn.
nement rehtSeitia cinSnienben. Aud
Der 3citungsmGm tam pbne 3elo
nid)t criitieren.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-02
SPORT.
Standing of western League club,

In the horse racing at Long Champs,
France, H. B. Duryea's Durbar won
the. Prix biennial and August Bel
mont's Bavard S. ILL.,. the Priy Van
teau.
Charles C. Keystone, an aviator, fell
from an altitude of 500 feet at Domin-
guez Junction, south of Los Angeles,
and was so badly injured that he died
shortly afterward.
A flight of 110 miles in 10 min
utes was made by carrier pigeon
that flew fpom Amherst to the loft of
it's owner, G. F. Richardson, Jr, of
Newton Center, Mass.
Toots Gard of Denver, star catcher
for the Boise baseball team, broke his
leg sliding to second base in the third
inning of game at Weiser, Idaho. He
vii be out of the game for weeks.
The Chicago Federal leaguers have
outdrawn the Cubs of the National
league decisively in the games played
in Chicago, and followers of the new
organization are jubilant at the COM
parative showing.
Clay Mcclure, eighty years old, not
ed bachelor horseman, died at his
home near Fulton, Mo. He had lived
all his life on the farm on which he
died, with maiden sister, Miss Sallie
Mcclure, eighty-four years old. They
had saved all newspapers read by
them and these fill room from floor
to ceiling Some of the best horses
of the country were bred on his farm
and raised by him.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-02
GEN ERAL.

A bulletin issued at Vienna on the
condition of Emperor Francis Joseph
reported that it was practically un-
changed"
American civil government. under
martial law, was set up at Vera Cruz
with Robert j. Kerr, lawyer of Chi
cago and Mexico City, as civil COVER
nor.
Fifteen cars of cotton were de-
stroyed by fire supposed to have been
of incendiary origin at Juarez, Mex.
The cotton was part of the amount
seized at Torreon by General Villa
and was valued at 100000.
Mrs. Clara Stone Hay, widow of
John Hay, the late secretary OF state.
died at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Payne Whitney, in New York. She ar
rived from Washington few days ago
on a visit and became suddenly i'll.
Ernesto Nathan, former mayor of
Rome, who has been appointed hon
orary minister plenipotentiary to
represent Italy at the Panama-Pacific
exposition, will sail May 13 for New
York He will go to Washington to
visit President Wilson and then pro-
ceed to San Francisco.
Paul Revolt, who in 1906 was the
chief plenipotentiary of France to the
Algeciras conference in Morocco.
died at Mouries, France.
Massachusetts militia commanders
have been instructed by Brig. Gen. Le-
roy Swetzer to give preference to
bachelors in making up their COM
panies.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, during his
journey through the unexplored re-
gions of Brazil, discovered tribe of
savages hitherto unknown. The
tribesmen. who were named Pauhates,
were unclothed.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-02
Hickey CHARGED With Smuggling.

Denver.-William T. Hickey. secre-
tary of the Colorado State Federation
of Labor, and John Carter, miner OF
Louisville, were placed under arrest
at Westminster hill by twenty-one op-
orators of the Baldwin-Felts Detective
agency. Twenty rifles and 10000
rounds of ammunition were confis-
Gated by A. C. Felts, who was in
charge of the detectives. Hickey and
Carter were held prisoners while they
were taken to the adjutant generals
office, where they were released on
their own recognizance. The guns
and ammunition were placed in
charge of General Chase's office.
Hickey and Carter were rushing the
firearms and ammunition to the north
ern coal field for the miners when
they were overtaken by the detectives.
Before going to the statehouse Hickey
and Carter were taken to police head
quarters and questioned by Chief of
Police ONeill. Felts. when asked on
what authority he placed the men un-
der arrest, replied that he was work
ing under the orders of Col. George
M. Lee.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-02
4,ooo-ounce silver Ore Found.

Montezuma.-Ever since last sum-
mer it has been known that the St.
John Mines Company, at Montezuma,
had in it's No. vein producer Of
high-grade silver ore. Nevertheless,
the news that the north drift on vein
No. 8 had recently exposed several
streaks of extra high-grade silver ore
IN new ground, some of it running rs
high as 1000 ounces to the ton, came
as pleasant surprise to the friends
of the company and of the camp.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-02
FOREIGN.

Marie Cans was jeered into silence
when she tried to speak against war
near the FRANKLIN statute in Park
Row in New York.
Philander ]. Knox, Jr, son of for
mer Secretary OF State Knox of Phil
adelphia, and his wife. who formerly
was Miss May Boiler, shopgirl, have
become reconciled.
King Victor Emmanuel intends to
nominate William Marconi a senator
at an early date. Marconi has now
reached the age of forty, which makes
him eligible for that position.
The British government has had un-
der consideration the possible neces-
sity OF strengthening the British fleet
in Mexican waters in order 20 insure
the protection of British subject and
property.
President Sigmund Schwartz of the
Citizens Peddlers Association of the
East side in New York, said that the
peddlers, willing to join an invasion
of Mexico, want sx-President Roose-
welt to head their regiment.
Federal Judge Landis at Chicago
permanently enjoined the Elgin board
of trade, commonly known as the
butter board, from meeting to fix
prices and otherwise governing con,
ditions under which butter is sold.
AT Opelousas, La, guilty, without
capital punishment" was the verdict
returned by the jury in the trial OF
w. C. Walters, charged with kidnapping
five-year-old Robert Dunbar. The YER
dict is equivalent to life imprisonment
Chaplain James i. Griffiths of the
Seventh infantry preached a stirring
sermon aboard the transport on its
way to Mexico, defending Intervention
| His final exhortation was: "Obey
your officers and shoot straight, fol
the Lord shoots to kill"
Supreme Court Justice Mills oi
| White Plains, N. Y, handed down g
decision declaring Mrs Ida Won Claus
sen not insane and directing that she
be released from Matteawan asylum
and sent back to the Tombs in New
York to await trial on an Indictment
charging her with sending threatening
letters to Charles H. Strauss, law
yer.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-02
WASHINGTON.

DIR. J. w. Duvol, in charge of Agri-
cultural Department grain investiga-
tions. told agriculture committee that
the grain trade and department ap-
proved Lever grading bill.
Continental United States now has
a population of more than 9S,000,000
people, while the country, with its
possessions, is peopled by more than
109, ,000, 900 persons, the census bureau
announced.
The government received kilograms
from principal manufacturers of arms
and ammunition in this country, vol
unfairly promising not to accept or
ders for shipments of munitions of
war outside the United States.
Finding no constitutional objection
to law MAXI saloonkeepers liable
for damages resulting from their sale
of liquor, the Supreme Court, dis
missed the appeal of Louis w. Preni-
ca, saloonist of Nebraska City. Neb.,
from a Judgment of the Nebraska
courts, holding him liable in the sum
of $4,000 to Mrs. May Bulger for her
husband becoming an habitual drunk
ard.
The President would be authorized
to give preference in making appoint
ments to the volunteer army to the
army officers who have been awarded
medals of honor under a bill intro
duced by Representative McKellar of
Tennessee.
Majority Leader Kern of the Senate
said he did not think the Mexican sit
lation should interfere with the legis-
ative program. He said he expected
report soon from the Senate inter
oceanic canals committee on the tolls
repeal BILL and believed it would be
passed with about two weeks debate.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-02
FORTY TWO INDICTED
ElGHTY-FIvE COUNTS IN BILL
AGAINST oRsoN ADAMS.
Militiamen Are Accused of Thefts and
Strikers Held Because of
Postoffce. Fire.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Pueblo, Colo. = Forty-two indict-
ments were returned by the federal
grand jury.
Orson Adams, president of the de-
funct Mesa County National bank, was
indicted for misapplying funds and
embezzlement. There are eighty-five
counts against Adams. Considering
the minimum penalty under each
count is five years in prison, it would
be possible to sentence the banker, If
convicted, to 425 years.
A true bill was returned in the case
of the American Express Company,
| Denver, and Agent C. L. Chase for
sending letters in express matter. L..
B. Hungerford, accused of writing let
tiers to induce persons to advertise in
magazine and of sending them by
express, was also indicted.
Two militiamen were indicted, ac-
cused OF thefts in the strike zone, and
eight strikers accused of breaking into
and burning the postoffice at Higgins,
near Aguilar.
Forty-five persons are named in the
indictments. The strikers are Ed Hill
las, Jack Harthsan. NJ. Martinez, D..
J.. Jefreys, Charles Costa, G.. Gemelli
and d. Fugas. Militiamen, Fred Lee.
charged with breaking into the postof-
flee at Forbes, and S. X. Friedman,
charged with stealing equipment from
United States regular soldier.
Others and the charges against
them are: ]. ]. Sullivan. using liquor
bottles second time without destroy
ing labels; Jesse Clements, Leadville,
selling liquor without government Ii
cense; M. Morse, ]. R. Van Bushkirk
and A. II. Flood, selling oleo without
license: Harry Lebau. forging interna-
tional money order through Denver Of
flee; A. l.. Alexander, accepting letter
from mail carrier in Denver to which
he was not entitled; w. w. Hoag.
alias w. H. Russick, Denver, viola
tions of Mann white slave law; 7. j.
Van Arsdale, impersonating govern
ment officer; Frank Sera, Salida. max.
ing false representations; Earl Tur-
ner, Frank Turner and Charles Supel-
ber, selling liquor to the Indians on
the Ute and Navajo reservations; j.
M Baker, w. L. Upton and j. j. Nc
Eachron, counterfeiting.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-02
County District Attorney Arrested.

Buena vista.-District Attorney Gil
bert A. Walker of the eleventh judi
cial district, Chaffee county, was ar
rested at Buena Vista ON three infor-
nations charging him with malfeas-
ance in office, larceny as bailee and
of taking illegal fees. The informa-
tions were filed by Attorney c. A. lr-
win of Denver, who recently was ap-
pointed special prosecuting attorney
by Judge Joseph hewitt, after an in
vestigation of Walkers conduct of his
office had been made by the board of
county commissioners of Chaffee coun-
ty
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-02
STATE NEWS
OF INTEREST TO ALL
c O L o r A DO
Pc EOPLE
Western Newspaper Union News Service.


May 12-l4-State Council of Junior Or
der of American Mechanics. at Colo
rado Springs.
May 14-16-Race Meet. Durango.
May 27-Log- Rolling Contest, Wow
June 1s-Juiy i.-Race Meet. Denver
July 7-11.-Race Meet. Pueblo.
July 9.-Cherry Pie Day, ManzanoIa ID
July y13-19.-Grand Lodge Session. Is. T.
o. Elks at Denver.
July 22-23.-Cattlemen's Day. Gunni-
Aug. 1S-21-Prowers Co; Fair. Lanai.
Aug. 25-2S.-Bent Co Fair. Las Animas'
Aug. 27.-Santa Fe Trail Day. Las AM
Aug. 2s.-Farmers' Fair at Fowler
Rocky Ford.
Sept. 3.-Watermelon. Day. Rocky Fora;
Sept. 25.-Farmers' ar StocKmeh
Fair. Burlington.
Sept. 1-4.-Morgan Co. Fair. Fort MOT
Sept. l-4.-,Larimer Co; Fair, Lovsianu: mrar
City.
Sept. s-11-cheyenne County Fair at
Cheyenne Wells. ,..
Sept. 14-19-Colo. State Fair. Puepio,.
Sept. 15-1S.-Lincoln County Far al
Hugo.
Sept. 1s-26-Race Meet. Denver,
Sept. 2123. Il Inter County FAR aho
Sept. 22-25.-western Slope Fair. Mont
rose.
Sept. 22-25-Montezuma County Far
Sept 2S-25.ETrinidad Fair. Trinidad
Oct 6-9-Colorado-New Mexico FAR az
1si5-i.ast Grand Council of North
American Indians at Denver.