davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-15
Reed Quits Race for Governor.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Denver.-Because of personal busi-
ness, A. A. Reed of Boulder, desig-
mated by the Republican state assem-
bly,. announced his Withdrawal from
the gubernatorial race. This leaves
George A. Carlson of Fort Collins,
Sam u. Nicholson OF Denver and
Frank c. Goudy of Denver as the pri-
mary candidates for governor on the
Republican ticket. With the exception
Of Stroud Logan, of Grand Junction,
designated for regency of the State
University, all Republican candidates
filed their acceptance of designations.
Franklin E. Carringer, who was desig-
mated by the Democratic state assem-
bly, as candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor. has issued a statement to the
public announcing the withdrawal of
his candidacy. The Progressive state
and county ticket has been filed with
the secretary of state, and no addi-
tional Withdrawals have been an
nounced.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-15
10000 cowpunchers for Roundup.

Denver.-Twenty thousand cowboys
will participate in the greatest round
up Of western history in Denver next
year, according to the plans an
nounced by Leo William Kennedy, SUI
preme organizer of the National Order
of Cowboy Rangers. Fully this num-
Der will take part" Kennedy said. 1T
is planned that this roundup be the
greatest of its kind ever held. Worlds
Fair tourists will surely stop off in
Denver to witness it. The organiza-
tion is taking a hold on the men and
We have no hesitancy in announcing
the proposed event"
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-15
Federal officer to Fix Wages.

Denyer-Day wages to be paid to
workers on federal reclamation pro
iects in Colorado are to be determined
by Ethelbert Stewart, representative
of the federal Department of Labor.
Stewart has recently been investigat-
ing the subject following complaints
made by workers that the wage scale
is too low. Laborers on the Grand
Valley project at Palisade say that
they are paid only 1924 day for
work that brings 50 day under pri'
yate concerns at Grand Junction.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-15
Smith and HiIIiard sor Congress.

Denver-After DR.. r. E. Jones had
withdrawn from the race when he had
received sufficient votes to "desig-
nate" but realized that he might be
third in the assembly, George Allen
Smith was declared first choice OF the
Democrats in the First Denver) Con-
gressional district in the auditorium.
Ben C. Hilliard was second. Smith
received $40 votes, Hilliard polled 176.
and % still stuck to Jones, after he
had withdrawn as a candidate for
Congress.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-15
Woman Postmaster Put Under Arrest.

Denver.-Margaret C. Asmur, post
master at Sargent, a small town near
Salida, has been arrested by Deputy
United States Marshal Thomas Clarke
on the charge of embezzlement of
postal funds amounting to s473.S2. She
was taken before a United States
commissioner, pleaded guilty, and is
out on bond. Mrs. Ausmur has been
in charge of the Sargent office since
1872 Mary E. Markey, assistant to
Mrs Ausmur, has been placed in
charge of the office.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-15
Asks State to Force Road to Haul.

Denver.-Complaint was filed with
the State Railroad Commission by the
Imperial United Mines Company of
Waldorf, Colorado, against the Argen-
tine & Gray's Peak Railroad for refus-
ing to accept freight shipment cen
signed to Waldorf from Silver Plume.
The mining company also complains
of the freight charge of s1.75 per ton
for the nine-mile haul and asks the
state commission to lower to so as not
to exceed S125 a ton.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-15
Canada Calls Volunteers to England.

Ottawa.-England has accepted Can
ada's offer to raise an expeditionary
force. Orders have been issued to
commanders of militia regiments all
over Canada to call for volunteers. A
division of 21,00O men will be raised.
Every effort is being made to provide
strong defenses for Sydney, N. S. Sgd
ney is center of great coal mines, is
the terminus of Atlantic cables and
the size of a powerful wireless station.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-15
Colonel Van Dusen Departs.

Denver.-Colonel George w. Van Du-
sen, commanding officer of the United
States army recruiting station at Fort
Logan for several years past, left Den
YER following his transfer to Fort Sam
Houston, Tex. Colonel Robert Getty
has been appointed to succeed him as
commander at Fort Logan.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-15
Widow Of Pioneer Dies.

Boulder-Mrs. Harriet Berger, wi
dow of the late Jacob Berger, one of
the first men to settle in Boulder
county, died at her home, after an i'll
ness of several months. She was
seventy-seven years of age.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-15
Commission pismisses Rate Suit.

Denver.-The State Railroad Com
mission has dismissed an action
brought by Duncan Matheson against
the Rock Island railroad TO compel
reduction in coal rates from the Wal
senburg district to Matheson. The ac-
tion was dismissed because Matheson
failed to appear to prosecute.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-15
waqe Board Opens office.

Denver.-The Women's Minimum
Wage Board, created by act of the
Legislature a year and half ago, has
opened an office in the Capitol and is
in charge of Mrs. Catherine Van Deu-
sen, secretary, who recently took first
place in the civil service examination,
for that office.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-15
S. J. Dutch Hangs Self. in Thieket.

Denver.-The body Of Selim ].
Dutch, an advertising man of 1349
Elizabeth street. who disappeared
from the Rest-a-While sanitarium,
1889 West Forty-ninth avenue, was
found in clump of bushes at West
Fifty-ninth avenue and Tennyson
street, Adams county. He had hanged
himself with section of window
cord, hut the rope had parted and he
was lying on his back with his legs
doubled up. The branch to which he
hanged himself was less than five feet
above the ground
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-15
Mrs. Van Deusen at Post.

Denver-Mrs. Catherine Van Deus
en-. who recently took first place in
the civil service examinations for sec
retary of the state wage board, has
begun her duties.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-15
Bow Killed by Lightning.

Colorado Springs.-Carl Fritchie, IA
of Emporia, Kan, was instantly killed
by lightning at an amusement park
here. His father and mother were
standing beside him but were unin-
jured.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-15
au,ser Found Guilty. Penalty Death.

Denver.-"We, the jury, find the de-
fendant, James c. Bulger, guilty of
murder in the first degree and fix the
penalty at DEATH" That was the YER
dict of the jury hearing the case of
BuIger on the charge of killing Land
lord Nicodemus.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-15
No Lumber Trust, Declares Graham.

Greeley-Thirty-fiv lumber com
panies of Colorado and Wyoming in
cluded in the Colorado & Wyoming
Lumbermen's Association, were de-
clared not guilty of charges of violat-
ing the Sherman antitrust act brought
in Greeley in 1912 as result of a
grand jury investigation by District
Judge Neil T.. Graham.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-15
AUGUST CROP REPORT
YIELD OF e75,ooo,o 900 BUSHELS OF
WINTER WHEAT FoREcASTED.
Figures of Preliminary Estimate Arc
Cut Down in Some Instances
BY Weather Conditions.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Washington.-The size of the coun-
try's important farm crops, forecast
from their condition Aug. 1 by the
Department of Agriculture's crop re-
porting board is given below with the
final harvest figures of last years
crops:
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-15
COLORADO NEWS
CAT II hEkED FROM
All Parts of the State
western Newspaper Union News Service.
Dates for Coming Events.

Aug. 25-27-K. o; p. Grand Lodge and
Uniform Rank Encampment, Pueblo
Aug 20 2s;-Bent Co. FAIR. Las Animas.
Aug. 27-Pickle Day at Platteville
Aug. 27-2S.-Fall Festival at Flagler.
Aug. 27.-Santa Fe Trail Day. Las Ami
mas.
Aug 29.-Farmers' Fair at Fowler.
Sept. l-4.--A r k a II Valley Fair,
Rocky Ford
Sept. 2-3-Annual Harvest Festival at
Grover.
Sept. 3.-Watermelon Day. Rocky Ford.
Sept. 2-5.-Farmers' Stockmen'S
Fair. Burlington.
Sept. 1-4.-Morgan Co. Fair. Fort Nor
gan.
Sept. 1-5.-LarImer County Fair. Love-
land.
Sept, 3,5.-sedgwick County Fair at
Julesburg.
Sept. 7-Kiowa County Fair at Eads.
Sept. 9-11.-Routt County Fair at Hay
den.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-15

Denver wants the week of Sept.
designated as general repair week.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-05
DO YOU NEED BUILDING UP?

There are conditions of i'll health in
 which no one particular organ appears to
 be at fault, patient is miserable and
 unable to pursue tile activities of daily
 life with vigor and enjoyment. Some
 times the cause is attributed to the inn
 agitation but the patient knows that the
 debility is real.
 The remedy evidently is a medicine
 that will benefit the whole system rather than part. The blood reaches every where and an improvement in it's quality is quickly followed by all improvement in the whole organism. Dr. Williams Pink Pills make visible improvement in the condition of the blood The micro scope will verify this improvement but the patient can see it in the mirror as shown by increased color in cheeks and 1 lips and added brightness of the eyes. There will also be new elasticity in the step. These things record an improved tone in the body and if this tonic treat- ment is persisted in for reasonable length of time, depending upon the de-
 gree of debility, the condition of ill health will be removed. Those who are interested may obtain
 the pamphlet Building Up the Blood'' | free on request from the Dr. Williams
 Medicine Co, Schenectady, N Y. All l druggists sell Dr. Williams Pink Pills.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-05

was proud to ride into a new gar rison at the head of his squadron and 1t was generally said in the regi- ment that the officers in his squad ron had the best time of any He was hospita ble to a high degree and none the less so after his marriage with the Princess Zita of Parma who is just as well liked as her hus- band.
 When she accompanied him to his garrison she came as simple junior officers wife and not as an arch duchess. She went and called upon the wives of all the officers senior in rank to the archduke instead of waiting for them to call upon her. She took the greatest interest, not only in regimental affairs. but also in the inhabitants of the country dis tricts where the regiment was sta- toned and became greatly beloved by the Jews in one of the small gar risons in Galicia She went out among the people there and talked to the children and gave them little gifts such as no officers wife had ever done before.
 Left in the Background
 But so long as Francis Ferdinand was living the young couple were left in the background With two small babies to look after the Arch duchess Zita was quite content that it should be so, and was not at all anxious to become involved in the intrigues apparently inseparable from the daily life at most courts, and certainly at the court of Vienna. But under the changed circumstances 1t is expected that she will assume her riGhtful place as the first lady ut court, q position now held by the Archduchess Maria Annunciata.
 The emperor intends that the new heir shall lose no time in taking his
New Britain herald., 1914-08-05

g. military training. He was only a junior regimental officer when the news of his uncle's death reached him. Now he will turn to state craft and in the time that may be allowed him, try to acquaint him. self with foreign and domestic af- fairs.
 Archduke Carl Francis Joseph is described as an officer through and through. In his army work there has been nothing of the archduke about him. He has worked and studied and learned and observed and done his duty in every way with out for one moment claiming or de- siring any special consideration on account of his high rank. Indeed he would. have been very much sur prised if anybody had suggested that he should be shown any extraordi- nary favors or preference.
 He began as cavalry lieutenant and was most popular among his comrades who never felt that an inn perial highness and future monarch was in their corps. He performed his duties with the utmost exact ness and was just as punctilious in his behaviour to the senior officers as any young subaltern. No duty was too small. He carried out the routine work most carefully and when he heard of his young comrades grumbling would merely say What do you expect-orders are orders"
 Enjoyed the Cavalry.
 Going later into the infantry the archduke has always looked back on his service in the cavalry as the most delightful time in his life. He
New Britain herald., 1914-08-05
HEIR TO AUSTRIAN
 !. THRONE REAL SOLDIER
|Archduke Carl Francis Joseph Turns
 to StattGrdft.

X Vienna Aug. 5.-In the month
 since the tragedy by which the Arch
 duke Francis Ferdinand, heir-appar- |Ant to the Austro- Hungarian throne, was removed by an assassin in Bos-
 Gf,ia, remarkable phase of the [changed conditions in the wave of |popularity now raging about his |young nephew who suddenly finds Himself confronted with the pros- |pect of soon being emperor of Aus |tria and king of Hungary. With |the venerable Emperor Francis Jos- |eph now in his eighty-fourth year. it lis certain the actuary cannot allow him a very long lease of life.
 As the new heir-apparent, Arch duke Carl Francis Joseph appears al- |ready to have won a more effection- late regard from his people than his [uncle had, and quite as warm place Iir the hearts of many as his great |uncle enjoys. Everybody seems Iproud of him and confident of his future success as a ruler.
 Will Turn to Statecraft. At twenty-seven years of age he finds himself with little more than
New Britain herald., 1914-08-05

place In all probability the Arch duke Carl Francis Joseph will be advanced rapidly in the army, while spending most of his time in famil- iarizing himself with political and ad- ministrative affairs. Special instruc- tors, including highly placed officials, already have been nominated to in form the new heir apparent in tech nical matters relating to the govern ment and he will be gradually in- itiated into the most important affairs of state.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-05
SHOWER GIVEN.

The Daughters Of the King of St. Marks church gave a surprise party and miscellaneous shower last night to Miss Elsie Goodison. who is to be married next month to Leon Jack son. Miss GoodiSon received many presents, most of them of practical nature. Light refresh ments were served during the evening.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-05
ORDINANCES REVISED.

The ordinance committee and the board of health held a join meeting last night and prepared new set of health ordinances to be referred for action to the common council at i.s next meeting. August 19. Health Officer f. r. Reeks, who takes a great
New Britain herald., 1914-08-05

interest in the matter, had already gone over the ordinance with Corpor- ation Counsel J. F. Cooper
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-31
ORDERED TO
TAKE pROFFERED PENALTY

Judge Raynolls issued an order in
the matlcc of lhc settlement Of taxes
for the years 1910 to 1911 assessed
against lots 20 H., block 55, and lots
@ to l2. Inclusive block SO, N. NJ. ~.
Co.'S addition, ordering the county
treasurer 10 collect $52397 the
amount rendered in payment Of the
face Of The taxes, and $50 in fun set-
Element Of the penalties charged
against the property
Tha treasurer was rendered check
for &52397 by the special master
making The sale of this property UNI
der Ma order of the district court OF
soeorro in The ease of the First Ma
tioual bank against Ambrosio Candle
l0ria as trustee. 81 al.. according to
petition fHei by District Attorney
NJ. T. Vigil upon which the courts
order was based Tho order was petit
toned 20 settle me question OF the
amount Of penalty DO be paid
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-31
F RATE RNITY BOYS
MAKE BIC HIT
IN FOLLIES
Sigma Tau Players Take Fall
Out Of George Bernard Shaw
to Delight of Large and Well
Pleased Audience,

Fraternity Folllcs' was wen up Co
iis advance notices a large and rcp-
resentatve audience witnessed the
performance last nighl Of the adaptn-
tiou made hy the Sigma Tau boys
from "a play of George Bernard Shaw,
ana came away feeling that theN had
gotten their fun moneys worth 10
WAS The unanimous verdict that in the
encounter betwccn shaw and the
boys. Shaw got dead the worst Of 80.
Most of the applause went 90 the
ladies Of the perhaps bc-
cnuso they were such perfect ladies'.
What VIII Arnot doesn't know about
mgenue roles hasn't vet appeared u
any of The hooks. while Hugh Bryan
Kept the audience constantly guessing
as 10 whether "a ringer WAS being used
In the lineup. HASTINGS Shields ALSO
delivered tue goods tn large packages
and was generously appmuded
clover stunt at the CLOSE of tine
nrst met had everybody wondering
what wH up Arnot as tht loading
lads @aayrd SONG. hut apparently
madr nopeleas and mmentahle mH-
ura of t Whilo the audience Has
wondering whether it was case of
s-iu-the-thruat or plain stage
fright handsomely eoWncd young
womnn Who all the while had boon
sitting 200 enc of the stage boxes was
assisted rs her escort over the rail-
aud onto thc stage and n q most
mlenn.mdus manner took up the
sona ANA carried Il through va Stun
Mug fashion Tile handsomely gown
cI young woman was Charlie Wohor.
and he stunt made one Of The most
pronounced hits of the evening
Pave lHno. Bob sewdt Kenneth
na,umh Res Rashear and Erred
caltIa DO the made parts all did
VOL. and d wound he pufalr To single
uut unl onr lur special mention
Nneh 81 tho credit fo the success
of ihe entertainment H due 10 Harry
tunk lle manager who never got
"a hand W ctur within the range of
30 anglo lH> ol lhr SPOTLIGHT llls good
buslnga an4 uniaNn tact ana tire
less work Neo largely responsible for
the ffet th0i at poo time was there a
rosibilis uf the na being anything
hut a bus hIt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-31
THEFT OF SADDLES AND
BICYCLES EXPLAINED
BY ARREST or BOYS

Tho theft 81 three saddles ana two
bicycles was explained yesterday
morning when Chief Thomas McMil-
lin ana Patrolman Pablo Lulan, arr
rested Marion and Nathaniel stone.
10 years ana ia years DID, respective
ly sons Of w M stone, an employe
of the Continental ON company
Tho boys confessed that they stole
two saddles January D from the AL
buQucrque Carriage company's store,
First street and Tiloras avenue, and
the third Thursday night from VIII
liam wilson's place. leaving one of the
.caniaec companys saddles i'm its
place This was a blundcr that led TO
their arrest
The saddle loft at Wilson'S wac
Identified and CHIEF McMlln, accom-
panied by Luiln went 60 the stone
home north OF the city They found
the stolen saddles hidden under hay
IN the hnrn. ana placed The boss un-
der arrest
The boys had little tu say except
that they intended to pay for the sad-
dies when thc> got money They adj
mittcd Heading two bicycles which
were found some time ago near the
llarwood Industrial school
AIRS Stone was gricf-etrickeu oyor
The confession Of her sons They
clevcrB explained their absence from
home when thcs broke thc window iu
the carriage store 20 get tho saddles
ana when they Went a. Wilson p
home THE boys hearing Nill not be
held until Monday OWNS Go ihe fact
that their father ia pnt of Che city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-31
HUSBAND DID NOT PROVIDE
FOR HER. SAYS MRS. GAREE

Mrs Ella Cornela G.. Gaoe yestcr
day ficd suit for divorce against j.
j. Garce, alleging that many times
he failed TO provide sufficient fool
for The table and at one time he left
her without any means OF support
whatsoever for Sis weeks She asks
The court 10 restore her maiden name
If El3 Cooper
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-31
COUNTY EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE TO KEEP
OUT OF CITY AFFAIRS

a resolution declaring the republl-
can parh purpose to nominate a
candidate for mayor of Albuquerque
failod 10 poss M the executive com
mittce mecung held last nlght at the
office Of Elfego haca, chairman.
Fifth street ana Gold avenue. The
majority of committeeman are under
stood 10 have expressed The belief
that this was entirely within the pro
vince of the city central committee.
not theirs, and to have voted against
the resolution for This reason
This was the first meeting az the
committee SINCE the love feast" az
the court house THURSDAY The meet
ing was called chiefly for the purpose
of organization. lt was an executive
session.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-31

Mrs Mauueha Chavos dc Nuanos,
% years old lifetime resident of
San Jose, died 80 1850 o'clock last
night at hur home Death was duo 90
o. stroke of paralysis which she suf-
fercd nearly % month ago shc rs
survived by "a sen lpse G. Chayos, ana
% daughtrr. who lives in las Vegas
Funeral services win ho held tomor-
reW momine zoe the Sacred Heart
church thc curtegc leoNing Fred Crol.
lotts chapel 900 g o'clock imriai viii
Doe n sam Jose cemetery Friends If
lhe Mmh Art invited 10 attend
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-31

Dr schwoniter uneopalh Tel tL
Pay your tNoa or pay the penalty
ltcrs candy store mnkca special
81 81 chewing Hm thut fresh.
Nr and MfH o. @ Grant arrived boz
Albuquerque from i.os Angeles ycs
fardHy
E a. Leffcl of Laransrou. Ind. Is
slaiune ne lhe home of hiH cousin
T. Johnston SOC South Third street
pr Edn T. Hrwett was here be-
tween trains yesterday en hs WAY 60
Santa Dc from "a ulp 60 san Diego
C8hf.
49, A. Van uouteu a sheen raiscr
uud j a. Rlehcr Dr., ~ Shoemaker
arrived here asi niEht Tor short
visit
County Crrk Is 4 Walker ycster-
day issucd lio0nsp io marry To- Horny
saHsar und l}ueIja r4rrH. both of
AlbupucraUc
AIRS g. D. Conway aud sister Miss
Colder HIrher. nf Rio pucreu. ate
Ne Albuquerque taking special insuuD-
lion iu maa.e
AIH n fuaar and SON, uf suua No.
art Ia the ctN thp guests Of ar and
Mas Luke Walah Airs Spear ia .
sister 70 Nr WaiEn
The Len wallace Chapter of ,ho
j. a. D. $500 mre' ne thc home of airs
g a. poHock itlt West Wlons ayc-
nae thls afternoon ut ecl0tk.
rhnma Frnn. prominent Mmbcr-
man 81 Gmni Rapi1s Mich is visit
us hlt ssltr-ln Ma Mss Mary y
Arnold 81 isi Wet copner avenue.
Pay yoar taxes On ay the penalty
Dr J. ~ Colbert loft iHst uisht Cor
Sew YORK. where he viii Join 90 parts
az phssieiaHs be sai So tc Cuiom
liza % study the hnoi,-wom pHue
TT Jame D. Wrota returned ,cs
tefdat lfOm Alampg0rd0 who're IA
testified for che defeuse m the a u
Major TRIAL Quai.fsina as an cNprr
witness
The vepeflal lanndr hns @ band
some nn Buick motor delivery Na
son. which Nus pnecd by neffice sos
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-31
0RPHEUM MANAGER is
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF HAVING NO LICENSE

chief Thomas MeMmm. of the POI
lice department last nlght arrested
w r. Payne, mln1ger of the Or
pheum. ON a charge of failure to get
"a city license. Payne was released un-
der $50 bond to appear before Police
Judge Craig thie Wornmg Payne
opoucl the Orahcum Thursday night,
according Go chief MeAu.ln.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-31

NJ b Myers haa disposed of tho
Niye Cufo and from now on VIII
dofotc most of hH Time 81 the Myers
Hume which ho Will reopen ina few
ruta