davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-03

difficulty in collecting my thoughts
and was troubled with short
ness of breath podds Kidney Pills
have cured me of these complaints.
podds Kidney Pills have done their
work and done It we'll. You are at
liberty to publish this letter for the
benent OF any sufferer who doubts the
merit OF Dodds Kidney Pills."
oodds Kidney Pills. SOC. per boz ~
your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co..
Buffalo. N. Y. Write for Household
Hints. Dainty Recipes: also music OF
National Anthem. All sent freA-
Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-03

Lloyds report indicates that Ger
many's submarines have performed
one of their most daring and danger.
Gus feats. This is the first occasion
on which their activities have been
reported In these waters.
Apparently they made their way
through the Straits of Dover to a
point more than 150 miles from their
nearest base.
The Malachlte was small steamer
OF 7lS tons gross. She was built in
Glasgow In 1902. The gross tonnage
OF the Primo was 1866. She was laid
down In Stockton In 1898.
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-03
STATECAPITAL
NEWS
western Newspaper Union News Service
GOVERNORS MAKE REQUEST.
But Industrial Board Declines to De.
lay Coal Strike Probe.


lay Coal Strike Probe.
Denver. : Fearing that the pro-
posed investigation by the Industrial
Relations Commission into the situa-
ton in the coal strike zone might at
this time arouse antagonism and Gre
ate dissensions, Governor Ammons
and Governor-elect Carlson requested
the commission to defer its visit to
Colorado until a later date.
Both the governor and his success
sor are studying out the procedure
which will follow the removal OF fed.
eral troops from the coal fields, and
they united in sending the following
telegram to President Wilson and also
to Frank P. Walsh of Kansas City.
the chairman of the Industrial Rela-
tions Commission:
November "a, 1914. We have had
within the year more than a score Of
investigations of the industrial con-
ditions in our coal fields, including
one by special congressional COM
mittee and others by the Federal
Bureau of Labor
1--WE seriously question whether an
investigation conducted by you at
this time can bring out any new in
formation.
"The undersigned are working in
harmony and in the interests Of law,
order and peace, with an earnest de-
sire to have no further expense or
bloodshed in Colorado. We have a
feeling of good will toward all, but a
fixed determination to preserve the
present status of peace in this state.
The entrance into Colorado of your
estimable body at about the time Of
the withdrawal of the federal troops
and at approximately the date set for
the present administration to retire
and the incoming administration to
take up its new duties might greatly
embarrass us in the administration Of
our program Of government, and the
hearings conducted by your commit
tee might serve to inflame passions
and endanger the peace maintained
by the troops in the past We there
fore respectfully request and urge
that the date Of your proposed investi-
cation be postponed.
ELIAS M. AMMONS,
Governor of Colorado
GEORGE A. CARLSON,
"Governor-elect of Colorado" :"
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-03

Denver.-The United States Com
mission on Industrial Relations on
Nov. %, declined to postpone its in
vestigation Of the underlying causes
of the Colorado coal strike which it
planned to begin on Dec. 1. in Denver.
Governor Ammons. who, with Cover
nor-elect Carlson, sent telegraphic
request to the commission to post
pone its hearings, received the fol-
lowing telegram from Frank P. Walsh,
chairman of the commission:
"Your telegram received 1t will be
impossible to postpone the hearing Of
the United States Commission on In
dustrial Relations set for Dec. /, at
Denver. Please be assured that no
action will be taken subversive Of the
maintenance of peace and order, or
which is not in full accord with the
public welfare. l trust that the COM
mission may have the privilege Of
cooperating with you to that end"
The governor said he had no comment
to make upon the telegram.
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-03
Hens HE Application.

Here's q Swiss named Egg who
lives In New York petitioning to have
bis name changed"
Sort of an egg shake. eh! What's
the trouble?"
He and his wife have four chill
dren. and his family 10 constantly re-
ferred to as the half-dozen Eggs.'
He claims his yolk is too heavy to
be borne"
1T appears that he did once and
got beaten. whipped to froth. Poor
Egg could bare scramble home.
Boston Transcript.
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-03
Troop. to Go ON Governors Request

Washington. President W s n
will withdraw federal troops from the
Colorado strike zone, as soon as he
receives official word from Governor
Ammons that the state is ready to
resume control. The President reiter-
ated that the commission named by
him Sunday would have nothing to
do with the present strike but was ap-
pointed to be of service in settling
differences which might arise in the
future.
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-03
SUBORDINATE TO PROVISIONAL
PRESIDENT PROMISES TO
RESTORE ORDER.
HEADS $4,000 TROOPS
NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH IN
TRAIN WRECK THAT KILLS
THIRTY TWO.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Mexico City.-General Villa entered
Mexico City Monday at the head of
about $4,000 troops. He arrived during
the afternoon in the suburbs, where
he remained during the evening, re-
ceiving delegations and foreign con-
suls. Villa will not enter the capital
part of the city until the arrival OF
Provisional President Gutierrez. Gen
eral Villa issued the following state
ment to the Associated Press:
MY only mission is to restore order
in Mexico, and not to take personal re-
venge on anyone. / promise that or
der will be restored at once. l am
acting as the subordinate of Provis-
ional President Gutierrez and the Ma
tional convention. The provisional
president is now the supreme power in
Mexico and am now merely acting as
field commander of its armies. All
foreigners and foreign property will be
protected"
Villa left Tula after receiving news
of the capture of Pachuca by the cav
airy brigade of General Raoul Madero.
The Carranza troops retired after a
skirmish between outposts.
General Villa had a narrow escape
from death just before his entry into
the city. His train collided with the
train of General Chao above Tula.
Thirty-two persons were killed and for
ty wounded One mile below the
scene of the wreck six mines were
found, connected with a battery con-
coo1ad IN n roy;uo Tho paporaI'c rain
passed over these mines, which were
not discovered until the next morning.
Washington. - President Wilson n
spoke a word of warning to the pub
lie regarding reports on the situation
in Mexico. At his weekly conference
with the Washington correspondents.
the President declared there were
many persons in Mexico, as we'll as in
the United States, who found 1t to
their advantage to have trouble in the
southern republic and were interested
in giving out false reports of the stu
alton.
Dispatches Tuesday from American
Consul Silliman In Mexico City report
ed the arrival in person of General
Zapata Sunday. The general at once
restored the tramcar properties con-
fiscated by the constitutionalists, to
the owning corporation, and restored
the property of an American named
Hill, which also had been taken. Cen
eral Angeles arrived the same day
with the advance guard of Villas army
and later Zapata left for Puebla. The
city was quiet and orderly, Mr.. Sill
man reported, and the diplomatic corps
was being consulted on measures OF
safety.
FL Paso, Tex.-Convention forces
have succeeded in capturing Sahuiri-
pa. Sonora, as the result Of a sharp
engagement. Colonel Ayeda, Carran-
zista commander there, was slain.
From Vera Cruz comes the an
nouncement that General Venustiano
Carranza, rival claimant of Gutierrez
to the provisional presidency of Mex
leo, has issued decree ordering the
formulation of laws granting divorces,
arranging the national operation OF
mineral properties and petroleum
fields. and providing for the distribu-
ton of all lands in the republic.
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-03
Colorado Flour for Belstans.

Denver.-Orders for 4.300 barrels OF
flour were placed with nine Colorado
milling companies by the committee Of
Denver business men selected to ex'
pend the $19,5O0 donated for the re-
lief Of starving Belgian non-combat'
ants.
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-03
German Assaults Around User
and Ypres Suppressed.
the Allies Assert.
RUSSIAN NAVY BOTTLED UP
Tie kaiser's Fleet Holds Baltic Sea
and Turkey Controls the Black
Sea-SuItan Declares Holy
War on the Allies.
{ Summary Of E0euts.)

Official reports from Paris and
london say that the Allies have
assumed the offensive against the
Germans along the User river and
the Ypres canal in the last few
days. This is regarded as sig
sificant change.
The Germans, following lull last
ing more than week, made very
heavy assaults all along the lines in
the extreme northwest of France and
in Southwestern Belgium. They had
heavy reinforcements and fresh guns,
and for time 1t appeared that they
would be able to cut the Allies line
and get to the English channel.
1t was reported from Berlin that
the kaiser had ordered his great west
srn army to get to Calais, France. by
December 10. and that a raid on the
east coast of England would follow the
capture of Calais. That the Allies
have been able to withstand the bat
tering of the German forces, and have
even assumed the offensive, probably
means safety for English coast towns
for the winter.
British Warship Sunk
The British warship Bulwark has
been blown up in the Medway river
off Sheerness by an explosion in her
magazines. Only twelve were saved
out of the crew OF 700 or 500 aboard
the Bulwark The explosion is be-
iieved to have been in an internal
magazine. Whether 1t was caused by
German agents or was an accident
such as might have occurred in times
OF peace. has not been determined.
British Lose Another Boat.
Striking a mine off Grimsby at the
mouth of the Humber river near Hull.
the British collier Khartoum was
blown up, report from the British
admiralty announces. The crew was
saved. but the Khartoum went TO the
bottom.
To Help England.
A brief dispatch from Lisbon says
the Portuguese congress has decided
that Portugal should cooperate with
the Allies. The minister of war has
called for partial mobilization of the
army. The treaty by which Portugal
believes 1t is bound to aid the Allies
was made in 1903 with England, and It
provides that each shall mutually aid
and help the other" in case of attack.
French Guns Near Metz.
French artillery continue to bonn
bard Arnaville, only ten miles from
Metz. Germany. The development OF
an offensive in Lorraine has long
been expected. but to what extent it
may be carried was not indicated at
the war office
From north of Verdun and south OF
Metz the German line extends in
wedge into the Verdun-Toul defenses
of the French
Heavy Attack on Allies.
The Allies have been attacked in
force from Ypres to La Basse. A
terrific battle has commenced The
Germans have heavy reinforcements
and fresh guns for this renewal of the
effort to cut through the Allies line.
The English artillery, however. thus
far has thwarted all the German at
tempts.
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-03

refreshing. l felt
heavy and sleepy
after meals. was
always nervous
and tired. had .
bitter taste in my
mouth. was dizzy.
h q d ating
specks before my
eyes. was always
thirsty. had n
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-03

Denver.-Mrs. J. Borden Hartman,
who was at her husbands bedside
when he died, is a member Of the Fed
eral Commission on Industrial Rela-
tions, which commenced an investiga-
ton OF the coal strike in the southern
Colorado fields at the state house
Wednesday. She had already left
Washington to attend the hearing
here four days ago when she was re-
called by her husbands illness.
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-03
Former Minister to U. s. Dies.

Berne, Standardization Baptiste
Ploda, who was minister of Switzer.
land to the United States In 1902 died
at Anzio, in Italy, near Rome.
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-03
A GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Mr.. F. c., Case of Welcome Lake.
Pa, writes: II suffered with Back
ache and Kidney Trouble. My head
aohed. my sleep was broken and un-
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-03
Marshal, Talks on Tend ncles.

Rochester, N. Y-vice President
Marshall was the guest Of local Demo
Gratis here and delivered an address on
National Tendencies"
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-03

victory are known. declares Lord
Kitchener, commander-in-chief OF all
the British forces, they will furnish a
describing a blow such as has not
been dealt since the days of Napoleon
Abandon Guns and Transport.
The Germans have begun n retreat
along the entire front, and in many
places the fight is disorderly rout,
marked by the abandonment of artil-
meanwhile is beginning to talk about
repulsing Russian attacks, which Is
subtle method of announcing that the
German troops are on the defensive.
The main Russian force is exclu-
sively engaged against the Plock
group. whose front is cut in halves.
It's right half is surrounded on all
sides and is vainly struggling as in an
iron wise and striving to break through
to the left wing at Lowicz, which in
turn is battling unsuccessfully.
A Second Battle Probable.
The same dispatches that tell OF
Won Hindenburg's reyerses, however,
say that the German reenforcements
were being brought up so that another
great battle is likely to develop on
line nearer to the frontier of Posen,
where the Germans will have the
same chances of renewing vigorous
offensive as had the Russians in the
present instance.
General Won Hindenburg has about
100000 men, but if the Petrograd re-
port can be accepted, they have been
taken prisoner, so these German forces
will require reformation and rest.
Another Russian army is operating
along the border of East Prussia, and
a third one is pursuing vigorous
campaign in northern Austria. 1t
was said by military experts that the
purpose of the Austro-German attack
and pursuit of the Russian center
was to draw off the second and third
armies from East Prussia and Galicia.
Holy War Proclaimed.
The proclamation of holy war, an
nounced for the first time some ten
days ago. has just been published at
Constantinople. 1t is signed by the
sultan and twenty eight Moslem
priests and calls on the Moslem world
to participate in holy war against
Great Britain, Russia and France.
Turks Are Winning Fast.
Official reports given out in Con-
stantinople relate the continued sue
cessful Turkish advance upon Batum,
the Russian port on the Black Sea.
All the territory between the Turko-
Russian border and the River Chursk
is in Turkish hands. while Turkish
force in the southern part of this ter
ritory has taken Artwin. The Turks
declare that the English losses at
Shatt-el-Arab amounted to $50 dead
and several thousand wounded.
Riot in Consta ntinople.
The British embassy in Constants
nople has been sacked and the Rus
sian hospital pillaged and all foreign.
ers have been more or less seriously
abused
May Attack Italy.
The Italian government is aware
that Austria is doing its utmost to
none the less hesitates to believe tho
report that has just come in from one
of its most reliable agents that COM
mon action of the combined Austro-
Turkish squadron is to be expected
against Italy at very early date.
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-03

Denver-Colorado is prepared to
reassert sovereignty in the coal min
ing districts which have been occu-
pied by federal troops for nearly
seven months. This is the opinion
the Legislative committee appointed
to act advisory to the governor ex-
pressed in a report.
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-03
A. Beans In eostor

A. Beans In Boston.
Strange things happen in this life"
For instance!"
Il recently met man who lived for
two years In Philadelphia and never
heard Of scrapple."
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-03

1t isn't necessary to acquire an au-
tomobile In order to run into debt.
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-03

Weeks Break-up-A-Co Tablets
A guaranteed remedy ior Colds and
La Grippe. Price 25c Of your druggist.
It's good. Take nothing else.-Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-03

Red Cross Bag Blue. much better. goss
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
grocer. Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-03
Serious CharpS

Serious Charge.
What's the trouble at Wombat's
house?"
"Wombat accuses his wife of using
dumdum biscuit"
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-03

Queen Elizabeth Of Belgium IL .
dog fancier.
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-03

x0uR OWN DRUo0Isr WILL TELL YOU
~ narns nys Rs"sdy 70, Rec. Esea: M.s.0
jisS nys ooafort- Wrts for Hook OF tAe 1ys
SY nail Free. Murine Bye Remedy o.. CAicaiel
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-03
Reelection Cost Earrar s1,4so.ss.

Denver-Fred Farrar, the most
notable Democratic survivor in the
Capitol of the Republican landslide in
the recent state election, filed his ex-
pense account with Secretary of State
Pearce, showing that 1t cost him 81
490.95 to be reelected attorney gen.
eral His largest single expenditure
was $1.0OO00. the campaign assess
ment to the Democratic party.
Charles II. Hummel of Pueblo. can
didate for state auditor, maintained
the reputation OF the Socialist party
along the lines Of personal economy In
campaign expenses. His account filed
showed that 1t didn't cost him a cent
to be defeated
Other accounts filed were as fol-
lows: w. b. Butler, Socialist, Teller
county, candidate for State Senate.
$3.50 contribution to the party's cam
paign fund; F. M. Stokes. Pueblo, can
didate for the House, $4,000; John T.
Kavanaugh, Dem, El Paso county, for
State Senate. $133.9S: Walter X. Gar
retson, Denver, for the House, $4,000;
Randolph M. Hagerman. Denver, for
the House, s127.25; Edward NJ. Sabin.
Denver, for the House, $249.25.
Election Probe Enos Soon.
Denver.-The governments investi
CATION OF alleged election frauds In
Huerfano and Las Animas county
should be completed before Dec. Is,
according to an announcement by
United States Attorney Harry B. Ted
row.
Governor Ammons Extends Embargo.
Denver.-A proclamation was is
sued by Governor Ammors extending
the embargo against liquor in Las
Animas and Huerfano counties for
thirty-one more days after Nov. 80.
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-03

J. 3. Hartman Dies in Washington.
washington.-J. Borden Hartman
of New York died here after linger-
ing illness.
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-03

The Italian government is aware
that Austria is doing its utmost to
induce Turkey to attack Italy, but
none the less hesitates to believe the
report that has Just come in from one
of it's most reliable agents that COM
mon action of the combined Austro-
Turkish squadron is to be expected
against Italy at very early date.
Gilpin observer., 1914-12-03
Riot in consta ntinople.

The British embassy in CONSTANT
nople has been sacked and the Rus
sian hospital pillaged and all foreign
ers have been more or less seriousl!
abused.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
ELECTION PRECINCT
 IN MESA DIVIDED
Fish Greek is now Precinct on the East Higley to Have Voting Place Also
 Much Needed Division for Mesa

Mesa precinct has been divided. This boards who have to wade through five or six hundred votes. All electors liv- the Roosevelt road will remain in Mesa precinct No. and will continue to vote at the town hall as heretofore All electors residing south of the Roosevelt and Main street and north of the Chandler precinct will be in Mesa pre- cinct No. ,. The voting place will be determined later
 Mesa precinct No. has been de- scribed as follows: Commencing at a point where the west line of Section 31. Township North, Range East, inter- sects the center of Salt River and run ming thence in d southwesternly direc- ton along the center of Salt River to the northeast corner of Section 29, Township North Range East, thence south to the southeast corner of
 Section s. Township 1 North. Range 6 East, thence west to the northwest cor her of Section l5, Township l North Range , East. thence south to the cen ter of the west line of Section 22 Township 1 North. Range East thence east along Meridian lines to the center of the east line of Section 2i , Township 1 North. Range East: l thence north to the northeast corner of
 Section 1, Township l North. Range East: thence north to the northeast corner of section I, Township 1 North Range : East: thence east to the south
 east corner of section 36. Township 1 North. Range East, thence north tC
 place of beginning.
 In addition to the division of tho i Mesa precinct. the Fish Creek section is made into a precinct of it's own The remaining precincts show practical, little change in boundaries with tn, exception of the addition of Chandler
 and Higley and Gilbert precincts oi the south.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS VISIT

H. F Long. special Indian agent for the department of the interior. spent a few hours in Tempe Satur- day afternoon. He arrived from the north accompanied by s. Y. Barklev. of Tucson and John A. Jackson. of Cooley. Texas. and departed on the evening train for the Pueblo city
 MT. Long is considered one of the most valuable men in the Indian service work. His special line of business is to make thorough in spection of Indian conditions through out the United States esnecial'v with regard to range conditions. He re- oentlv visited northern Arizona res ervations and has advised the pur- chase of stock cattle for several oi lthe same. He goes from here to i Pima county for that purpose While 1 in the south he will not only pur- chase stock cattle. but will visit res
 ervations there and before leavins
 the state will have made trips to al
 of the most important Indian ra-
 serves.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNiVER-
 SARY OBSERVED

At the home of their son, Mark Redden, Mir. and Mrs. J F.. Redden, entertained Sunday with q picnic dinner over fifty of their old time friends. The event was in com memoration of the fiftieth anniver- sary of their wedding day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Redden are at this time residents of Long Beach. Cali fornia and are spending d few weeks visiting in the Salt River Valley with their many friends. The cou- pie came to Tempe in the early 90's when Tempe and the surrounding country was in it's infancy. They settled here and raised a large fam fly most of which still reside in Ari- zona While in this section of the state and during their twenty five years residence in this locality they made many friends. many of whom were able to attend the picnic yes terday
 1 At the arrival of their fifteth wed ' ding anniversary both MT. and Mrs Redden are enjoying the best oi ] ' even though advanced in age.
 The invited guests, large num- Der, each brought with them wei filled lunch basket and when tho noon hour approached spread luncf under the large shade trees of tn, Mark Redden home and there enjoy ed splendid repast
 Upon departing Mir. and Mrs Red den extended a hearty handshake t' each guest thinking perhaps that tha would be the last hand clasp the. would be able to offer them. The, will return to their California hom, in few days and if good healti remains with them they expect t' return to Tempe for another visi some time in the future, not too ia distant