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The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-26
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CURRENT ToPics.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

Nine business establishments were
wiped out in Phoenix, Ariz., by a fire,
entailing loss estimated at 100000
Seattle was selected by the execu-
tive committee as the place for the
1915 convention of the Woman's Chris.
tan Temperance Union.
Mrs. Marie Petro and her daughters,
Annie and Elizabeth, were burned to
death when their home In Homestead,
Pa, was destroyed by fire.
Forest fires which are reported
burning in many counties in Arkansas
and particularly north and northeast
OF Little Rock, are said to be increas-
Ing in headway.
Twelve deaths were attributed to
football in the United States during
the season, according to record kept
by a statistician at Chicago. Only two
were college men.
Physicians at Columbus. Ohio, inves-
tigated the case Of Paul F. Tressler,
Montpelier, Ohio. a State University
student thought afflicted with foot
and mouth disease.
Former President Taft left Chicago
leaving behind a string of anecdotes,
praise for the peace policy of the Will
son administration and a plea for a
larger army ana navy.
]. c. Wilson, stockbroker who sus-
pended business Aug 5, and his part
ner, B. A. Wilbrandt, were arrested at
San Francisco on warrants issued,
charged with embezzlement Of $4,000.
Lassen peak was belching forth
such volumes of smoke Saturday that
the mountain was hidden from view
The eruption, beginning before dawn,
was the first Of any magnitude since
Oct. q.
Thousands of Californians poured
into San Francisco to participate in
the dedication of the California build
ing at the PanamaPacific Exposition
The ceremonies were IN charge of the
Women's Auxiliary.
Using a crowd of passing school
children as a screen against bullets
from rifles OF sentries, Guy H. Crane
and Nelson B. Hazeltine, federal pris-
oners for desertion, escaped from the
San Francisco Preside.
Arizona's initiative measure pro-
viding that so per cent of the employees
shall be American citizens in any
business employing more than five
persons, was carried at the recent
election by 3-to-1 vote.
Lost for As hours without food or
water in the Paternal mountains in
New Mexico, Edward Cripe, chauf-
feur OF Denver, died from effects of
exposure at Encino. New Mex, few
hours after he and party of other
Denver men reached that town.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-26
Grange Elects Officers.

Boulder.-Boulder County Pomona
Grange. one of the largest grange or.
ganizations in the state, elected the
following officers. R. J. Altig of Val.
mont. faster, Philip r. Haas, Of Nj
wot, lecturer; Mrs. Tobey, Altona, sec
retary; Nathan Leggett, Boulder valley
treasurer. The next meeting of the
grange will be held at Niwot in Feb.
ruary.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-26

George A. Carlson, elected governor
Of Colorado by the Republicans, is the
youngest chief executive ever chosen
for that office, being only thirty-eient
years old. A native of Iowa, he went
to Colorado In his youth and worked
his way through the Colorado Asricul-
tural college, the state normal school
and the state university. He has been
district attorney Of the Eighth judicial
district for six years and attracted at.
tention by his handling Of strike mat
ters In the northern field.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-26

President Poincare issued decree
striking from the roll of the legion Of
honor the names of all Germans there
on.
Lady Otter, wife Of Gen. Sir VIII
liam d. Otter. was found dead in her
bed at Toronto. Heart disease caused
her death. She was sixty-eight years
old.
Recruiting throughout the north Of
England is proceeding slowly, and the
newspapers Of Manchester and Liver.
pool are outspoken in their discussion
Of the subject
Canada will increase Immediately to
$1,000 the number of men under arms.
Premier Borden announced that So.
600 are to be modified and sent for.
ward, as requisitioned by the war Of.
flee.
Freezing weather has set In through
the length OF the battle zone In
France and Belgium, the temperature
varying between 25' and go above
zero. Snow fell in northern France
and in the Vosges mountains and also
at Marseilles.
Shooting OF an English woman as q
spy in the barracks at Coutrai was re.
ported in message received at Am.
sterdam. The woman, 1t was said
was dressed in the garments of q
priest when captured by the Germans
Paris papers comment at length
upon the death of Lord Roberts. All
review the splendid career of the sol
dier Of Lucknow, Lahors, Afghanistan
and the Transyaal, and pay eloquent
tributes to his sterling qualities as Q
man as well as a fighter.
Pope Benedict has written to sew
eral archbishops and bishops in bellig
erent countries, exhorting them to
urge on their people the bestowal oi
charity on wounded prisoners. ire
spective Of nationality or religion
making once more shine the light ol
Christendom."
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-26
LD''WH|TEW Ay'BURNS
FIRE LOSS IN FAMOUS LEADvlltE
DISTRICT $2o,ooo.oo.
Camp Was Once Famous for the I'M
mense Stakes Won and Lost
in Gambling Dens.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Leadville, Colo. Ancient frame
buildings which have seen hundreds
of thousands of dollars change hands
across the board In the early days Of
the Leadville camp were wiped out
by fire when rapidly-spreading blaze
destroyed the greater part Of the
famous tenderloin district. Nearly
an entire block along State street be-
tween Harrison and Pine was gutted.
Previous to 1885, State street was
the city's show place and its buildings
since then had constituted a profusion
of landmarks. The district fell into
disrepute about 1885, but before that
every distinguished visitor was piloted
through it.
Dewitt Talmage was shown the
sights there in 1882. He saw the
| stacks Of money at the faro, poker,
roulette and monte tables, the saloons
and the dance-halls.
President Grant was shown" State
street in the early sos, and James G..
Blaine, "the Plumed Knight of Maine"
toured 1t.
| The recent fire started about 4
o'clock in the morning. in resort.
The overturning Of a coaloil lamp is
believed to have been the cause. The
flames ragged unchecked for hours.
The fire extended from the Pioneer
saloon at 142 State street, which was
not burned, to Borgan's saloon. Twen-
ty-two buildings were destroyed. The
flames leaped across the street and
set fire to the American and Worth
rooming houses. occupied by working.
men, The flames there were con-
trolled before firemen turned their at
tention to the main fire.
An unidentified man leaped from a
second-story window early in the fire
and his leg was broken. The loss is
estimated at $4,000. Insurance car
ried on only two houses, is $500.
Until 1885 only the lowest corner
Of the district was dsorderly. The
rest of State street was great white
way"-a kerosene-lighted one-as IA
nous throughout the world as Broad
way, New York. is today, or as the
Bowery was few years ago.
Stakes at the gaming tables Of from
$1,000 to $4,000 on the high card were
common place. On several occasions
amounts ranging from sl50,0O0 to
s25O,Oo0 changed hands in a single
night.
Among the owners of gambling
houses or other amusement places on
the street or men well known in the
district, We're Joe Hall, who started the
gas works here, George Liable, now
president of large trust company in
Seattle: Joe Gavin, the original Soapy
Smith; Chapman and Houston, Tex
ans; Macdonald, who came down from
Cheyenne to operate the Comique The,
atre, and Texas jack Omahudreon
once an associate OF Buffalo Bill in
the early days on the plains. Omahu'
dreon, who died of pneumonia in 1880,
married Madame Molachi, the Rus
sian Premiere Danseuse.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-26
WASHINGTON.

Great Britain has declined to modi-
fy, in favor of American manufac-
turers, the embargo on expectation of
wool from Australia and other British
dominions.
Actual difference in longitude be-
tween the official meridians of Paris
and Washington is hours, II minutes
and 3e.65S seconds, according to
Ax observatory officials.
4SysS rmination Of the successful can
diua.S for the presidency of the Do
minican republic must await the out
come of the meeting of the electoral
college, the State Department was in
formed.
Ambassador Page cabled from Lon
don in response to State Department
inquiries that Herbert Corey, an
American correspondent, reported un-
der arrest, never had been detained
in any way by the English police.
Argentina, one of the worlds prin.
cipal sources OF grain supply, will
have a bountiful crop to export this
coming year, according to official gov.
ernment estimates cabled to the Ar.
gentine ambassador at Washington
from Buenos Aires.
Europe's cry for food Ia being an
swered by the United States. Exports
OF breadstusfs in October Of this year
amounted to s3S,247,570, according to
statistics made public by the bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce, an
increase of nearly $25,000.000 over
figures for October. 1918. Exports Of
fresh beef also more than doubled
during the month, figures this year be-
ing $s3,94O. as against $36.S63 in o.
tober, 1913.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-26
wife Slayer John Freeze Convicted.

Denver.-A verdict of murder in the
first degree with the penalty fixed at
life imprisonment returned against
John Freeze in the West Side Court
only brought laughter to the pris-
oner's lips. To him it meant that he
had gained a victory. Before his trial
he had offered to plead guilty to mur.
dering his wife. Rachel Freeze, the
night of June 10 last, on condition that
he should not hang. District Attor.
ney Rush refused his offer and, In his
closing argument to the jury, urged
the death penalty. Although Freeze
SHOT himself three times after killing
the woman, he decided that after that
failure to end his life, he wanted to
live. Throughout the four days of his
trial he co0perated with his attorney
to cast mitigating circumstances about
the crime which he freely confessed.
Life Imprisonment. he said. was the
best he could hope for. When the
verdict came in he chuckled audibly.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-26
Woman Leaps to Death.

Pueblo, Colo. - After a thrilling
fight at the railing Of the bridge, In
which two little girls. clad only in night
gowns, fought desperately against
their mother, who was going to take
them to heaven" Mrs. Ella Barker,
thirty-five, leaped off the West Fourth
street bridge into the Arkansas river
bottom at 2 O'Clock in the morning
She was instantly killed
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-26
Plans fer saauache Hall Approved

Denyer.-The State Board of Chari
ties and Corrections approved the
plans for town hall and Jail at
saguache, 1t will be twostory brick
building and cost $500.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-26
Keller on Accounting Board.

Denver.-Goyerno Ammons an.
pointed Albert Keller a member Of
the state board of aecountancy to fill
'the vacancy caused by the expiration
Of the term of Glen Crowley. Keller
will serve until Oct. 20, 1917.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-26
Mrs. Ballard Loses Suit.

Colorado Springsy--A verdict for the
street company was returned in the
damage claim Of Helen N. Ballard fol
$1,000. She claimed to have sustained
injuries by falling from car.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-26
Confessed Husband Slayer Insane.

Lamar.-A jury In the District couri
here found Mrs. Mills Pingree. tried
for the killing of her husband, to be
insane.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-26
Rocky Ford Creamery Ready.

Rocky Ford.-The new $4,000 cream
cry is practically completed and the
machinery will be In operation within
a few days.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-26
Factory VIII Be Built.

Rocky Ford.-A wood working fac
tory is soon TO be erected on Walnut
street by Peterson & Beck.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-26
Mrs. seitz AssaiIant Gets Five Years.

Pueblo.-Andrew Hogg, who twice
shot and wounded Mrs. Augusta Seitz,
with whom he was infatuated, was
sentenced to serve from three to five
years In prison.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-26
FOREIGN.

President Poincare issued a decree
striking from the roll of the legion OF
honov the names Of all Germans there
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-13
Court and held for robbery and hav.

Court and held for robbery and hav-
Ing concealed weapons.
Thomas Mclaughlin, bar tender at
No. 349 Southern Boulevard, tdenti-
fled Smith as one OF the two men
who had taken $50 from the till and
tied him to a chair on Jan. IL. John
Barsonc, a saloonkeeper, said that
he had been robbed the same way on
Jan. IS by three men. of whom Smith
was one. Neither recognized Kelly
who said that he never saw Smith
before last night and was led into
tho robbery after their arrival al
Feick's. Smith furnished him with
"a revolver, no said.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-13
FALLS IN CREEK, MAY DIE.
Man saved by Boat Hook In HOspl.
tai with Fractured skull.

George Huether. No. s26 Maujer
street, Williamsburg. fell into Newtown
Creek to-day while trying TO place a
plank from pier at the foot Of Stage
street to the barge Emma J. Rose.
His head struck tho edge Of the boat
az no went down. but Capt. Frank
frauss ard Jacob PHstcr saw him and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-13

ran to his aid. Capt Krauss hauled
Huether out with boat hook.
At st. GATHERINGS Hospital II was
found Huether was suffering from
possible fracture Of the skull and ex-
dposure. and his recovery II doubtful.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-13

bodered and embroidered contrasting coor
also splendid lot pqus al perfect in every way co.
No mail telephone or c. o. D. ORDERS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-13
81 so, $500, $3.50 and
Three-DOllar Gloves
Tomorrow at SOC Pair

The splendid sample
line of one Of tho largest
importers in America--
the concern is making up
Spring sample lines, so
all the present seasons
samples from ten city
showrooms and 10 road
salesmen's trunks are
closed out for "a song"
to O'Ncill's, for
tunately for our Gus
toners.
Women's Is Button
Len0th Mousquetsife
Clace Gloves In white and
tan, also Q fine assortment Of
one and two clasp slace and
suede overseam sewn, fine
light skins, Paris point en-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-13
Medium Weight
Union Suits, at

Womeno Union suits. cotton or cotton and wool
Mixed white and natural color Values to ol.05.
Womens S1k Union Suits, Swiss ribbed silk. log
or short seevea Values eS75 md - % - "a
S"Su' sPcSs~t SAeA1~
Womens Union Suits. Swiss ribbed. long o. shoss
sleeves. fine imported cotton Value e2.S5 - "a
each. Special. each ................... $xsZS
Womens Knit Comet Covers. Swiss ribbed. s,|k
and cotton mixed. short or long sleeves Value -
Women's Coesst Covers. Swiss ribbed cot. a
ton. long or short sleeves Value S5c. special st. &c
O'Nsin Main etsse-stssss Flese
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-04-03
The April Woman's Home Com
panion.

The April Woman's Home Com
panion contains the clearest and
most interesting report of the
militant movement in England
that has yet appeared in any
American periodical. 1t is call
ed John Bulls Militant Daugh-
ters" and is written by j. Nilsen
Laurvik. The article shows ex-
actly wherein English women are
Disseminated against by English
laws, and although it does not of
course justify violence, it at least
explains it.
Other interesting articles in
the April Companion are: "The
New Freedom for Little Chill
dren,' by Mary Teaton Worse
THE Other World, by Charles
E. Jefferson; GA Two Weeks
Trip in Italy" by Sally Conrad
F'auntleroy The Worlds Great
est Paintings, by Laura Spen-
Ger Porter; and "The Kitchen
Garden" by Franz Biehler.
A further report of the Bet
ter Babies movement is includ-
ed, accompanied by a "twO-page
spread" containing photographs
of one hundred and one prize ba-
bies.
Fiction is contributed by Mary
Heaton Worse, Lloyd Osbourne,
Molly Elliot Seawell, Constance
DuVeen, Juliet Wilbor Tompkins
and Ellis O. Jones.
Special art and music features
of great beauty and value are
contributed by Jessie Wilcox
Smith, 7. K. Hanna, John Rae,
Will A. Harding and Helen B,
Davis.
The regular fashion, young
people s, cooking and housekeep-
ing departments complete an UNI
usually entertaining and helpful
number.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-04-03

In this issue of The Intelli-
gencer appears the formal an
nouncement of John Marshall
Price as a candidate for Circuit
Clerk. subject to the action of
the democratic primary, August
4, 1914. Mr.. Price is a member
Of the Lafayette County Bar,
and as the duties of the circuit
clerk are semi-professiOnal his
legal training makes him
peculiarly fitted for the position.
His democracy is unquestioned,
and if favored with the nOmi-
nation, he would make a strong
candidate, and no doubt be
elected. Mr.. Price solicits q
favorable consideration from ev.
cry democrat in Lafayette
county.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-04-03

We are authorized to annOunc
IN this issue of The Intelligencer
the candidacy of Leroy Farmer
for the nomination on the demo
ticket for County Col
lector. Mr.. Farmer is one of
our best known citizens. For
many years he conducted a drug
store in Lexington and enjoyed
such patronage as to bring him
in contact with people from all
over the county. Mr.. Farmer
has every qualification to meet
the exacting demands of the Of
flee he seeks, together with a
courteous and pleasing address,
which is no small asset in a cam
paign for office. He is a life
long democrat, strong in his
convictions, and if nominated
will bear his share in the cam.
paign for election.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-04-03
Corder News.

Miss Emma Neal of Sedalia
visited friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Nathan Corder was a pas
senger to Higginsville Friday.
Mrs. X. P. Kramer was a
passenger to Higginsville Friday.
Ray Beatty of Kansas City
visited his little sons here Sun
day.
Mrs. Steve Hughes was a pas
senger to HigginsviIe Friday.
Dale Wilson and Edgar Fisher
of Missouri Valley College spent
Sunday at VIM. Wilson's home.
Oscar Jones visited his son,
DR.. Jones, in Blackburn Satur-
day,
Mrs. H. Fox and Miss Maud
Greer were passengers to Hig,
ginsville Thursday.
Little Edith Peoples, who has
been seriously i'll for some
months, was taken to the hospi
tai in Kansas City Sunday.
j. E. Blase, wife and daughter
were passengers to Marshall Sat
urday.
The play, "Ingomar" by tn,
seniors of the Oorder high schoo,
is to be given Friday night.
Mrs. Maggie jackson returned
from her visit in Kansas Cit.
Thursday.
Leonard Kramer visited il
Kansas City the last Of the week
Mrs. X. P. Kramer went b
Kansas City for a few days
visit.
]. R. Hedges and wife visite
in Mayhem Friday.
Miss Claudene Van Meter 9
Alma visited Miss Exzine KramC
49,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Dickmeyer an
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-04-03
A Strong Endorsement.

Here is a copy of a letter re-
Gently received by the manufac-
turers of "Sal Vet well-known
to most farmers and stock rails
ers as a great worm destroyer
and conditioner for hogs, horses
cattle and sheep. The letter is
from NJ. D. Williams, Binford,
N. d., who says:
You surely do not praise Sal
Vet too highly for the purpose
of putting hogs in first class con-
Idition. Hog cholera swept this
part of the country this last fall.
1t got into the herds of my near
est neighbors on two sides. | am
sure my hogs were exposed, for
one Of them got the disease, but
recovered. l give Sal Vet
credit for keeping my hogs heal'
thy" Preventive measures
will produce better results than
doctoring. after a disease has
started. BY putting animals in
condition, and keeping them il
condition, many stock losses are
prevented. Crenshaw & Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-04-03

All, met How we differ in tn
Interpretation Of the law. The
case in Kansas City which has
aroused world wide Indignation,
S to develop into a trial of the
victim instead of the accused. No
wonder that other victims con-
cal such shame rather than I'M
dergo the insults, the torture
and nerve racking consequences
of a public trial.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-04-03
Waverly Notes

UdVeIty NOIeS.
John Burke of Dover was in
town Sunday.
John CroSswhite was a Mar
shall visitor last week.
Clayt Landrum went to K1n-
sas City Sunday and returned
Tuesday.
Dr.. f. L. Johnston returned
Thursday from a short trip to
Kansas City.
Harry Platner of Grand Pass
visited here Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Hoener was in
Kansas City one day last week.
Miss Pearl Ridley of Grand
Pass was the guest of Miss Biz
die Thogmorton last week.
Miss Laura Larkin of Kansas
City arrived Tuesday morning to
spend a few weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Larkin,
Ben VESSEL went to Kansas
City Sunday to spend a few
days.
DR.. G. A. Keeling and family
went to St. Louis Sunday morn
ing to visit relatives.
Mrs. John Larkin and chill
dren of Corder visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H.
Burnette, several days last week.
Mrs. Alf Riley of Grand Pass
is visiting Rev. j. R. ThOgmor-
ton and family.
Mrs. Martha Hoener went to
Marshall Wednesday to spend
the day.
Gene Davis came in Monday
from Kansas City.
Miss Louise Davis went to
Kansas City Sunday to visit her
brother, Carter Davis and wife.
Mrs. J.. H.. Owens left Sun
hay for Kansas City after a Wis
it of several weeks with Mrs.
Isaac Fuikerson.
Mrs. w. H. Thomas returned
Wednesday from Marshall
where she has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Press Tracy.
Clifford Bennett, who is attend
ing a business college at Sedalia
visited his parents here from
Thursday until Sunday.
Miss Alice Looney returned tC
her home in Carroll county Wed,
nesday after a visit of severa
weeks with her sister, Mrs. ChaS
Johnson.
Oscar Thomas was in Licking
ton Monday evening.
Miss FlOSsie Hannaman of AL
ma is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Vim. Ostermeyer.
The W. C. IT. U. mel Wednes-
day afternoon with Miss Emma
Warrener. The next meeting
will be at the home Of Mrs. Ro
villa Ledford Wednesday, Apri
18th.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-04-03

IN Of Mexico are visiting rela-
YES here.
Harrison and Ed Cravens were
pass myers to Kansas City Mon
lay.
Miss Mabel Hefter was a
passenger to Higginsville Tue
day.
A crowd of young people walk
ID to Higginsville Sunday.
Mss Rosine Young of Higgins
vile visited here Sunday.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-04-03
RUTH

Everybody is ordering their
chewing and smoking tobacco.
Pure Kentucky Leaf as it comes
from the farm. One pound forty
cents, three pounds one dollar.
Address A. L. Gilbert, Mayfield,
Kentucky.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-04-03
Notice to Readers.

This paper and the Daily
Drovers Telegram both one year
for $500, the regular price of the
Telegram alone. The Telegram
gives you the Geographic news Of
the world every day and is the
best farmers newspaper in the
country. Do you get itf
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-04-03
Bus 8 Transfer Line.

l have recently purchased the
bus and transfer business from
John R. Potts, and am prepared
to give the best of service in
either case. MOving and freight
hauling will be given prompt
and careful attention.
LEE j. McFADIN.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-04-03

Mrs, D. P. Groves went to Kan
sas City Tuesday morning for a
weeks visit. Her son, William,
accompanied her to spend the
day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-04-03
Children Cry
FOR FLETGHER'S


DIR G. w, Fredendall went to
Kansas City Monday evening.
Mrs. Fredendall went up Tues
day morning to join his to spend
the day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-04-03
For Sale.

A new three room cottage on
Estill Heights. A good level
lot, and q new barn. For par
ticulars call phone 899.