davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-08-06
Many Fights Reported.

Berlin. Via Brussels, Aug. 3.-The
small cruiser Augsburg has sent the
following report to Berlin by wireless:
Am bombarding the naval llarbor
at Libau and am engaged with the en-
emy's cruisers The naval port of Ii
bau is In flames"
Libau is one OF the principal sea-
ports of Russia and is located on the
Baltic sea. 100 miles or more north
OF the German coast. 1t is fortified
and used as an arsenal by the navy.
Russia invades Germany.
Russia Sunday began invasion of
German territory, sending forces
across the Germany frontier at
Schwinden, southeast Of Bialla, while
shortly after midnight Russian pa.
troll entered Germany near Eichenreid.
In Posen. The Russian column which
crossed the frontier at Schwinden was
accompanied by artillery. The Russian
patrol which entered near Eichenreid
attacked the German guard at the
railroad bridge over the Wartne, and
was repulsed. Two Germans were
slightly wounded.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-08-06
Suicides Body and Note Found.

Pueblo. - The partly decomposed
body OF man believed to be Leonard
Steffgan. OF Houston, Tex. was discov-
cred fourteen miles west OF Pueblo. A
note tied to tree signed by Steffgan
stated that he had killed himself by
drinking poison and shooting himself.
The bottles that had contained the
poison were near the corpse, but the
revolver could not be found. There
was bullet hole in the mans temple.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-08-06
Fire at Eiitch's Gardens.

Denyer.-The Merrimac and Monitor
building at Elltch's Gardens caught
fire at 2:3o o'clock Saturday morning.
The Old Mil, the dancing pavilion and
two smaller concessions were threat.
ened by the blaze. but were saved by
hard work on the part of the fire de-
partment.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-08-06
Car Hits Buggy; Two Injured.

Littleton.-A big touring car in
which j. l.. Alumbaugh of Denver, two
women and two other men were rid
ing, crashed into buggy driven by
John Robus of Englewood on SherI-
dan avenue, near Englewood, seriously
iniuring Robus' wife and one of his
children. They were thrown TO the
pavement. The buggy was demolished.
The machine stopped and picked up
the injured woman and child.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-08-06
Cripple Creek Output 274,12s Tons.

Cripple Creek.-The gold output Of
the Cripple Creek district for July, de.
spite the Fourth of July holiday.
heavy rains and the railroad strike.
amounted to 74,123 tons, with q gross
value Of $956.055. The dividends paid
during the month aggregated $685.
SO6.52, distributed as follows: Golden
Cycle, $4,000; Vindicator, $4,000;
Portland, $4,000; Mary Mckinney,
$26.1Sa.o2; New Haven, $17,617.59. The
output;
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-08-06
Youths Body Found Near Tracks.

Grand Junction.-The body of a
Young man with the name &c. II. Pc
terson' tattooed on his left arm, was
found south of the Rio Grande rail,
road yards here. Five bullets had
taken effect, fired from behind. Pc.
lice have arrested Sam Grana on sus.
picion. A revolver with one shell ex-
ploded was found near the dead mans
hand.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-08-06

Vienna, July 29.-The declaration
OF war by Austria was gazetted
here late Tuesday afternoon. The
text Is as follows.
The Royal Government of Servia
not having replied In a satisfactory
manner to the note remitted to it
BY the Austro- Hungarian Minister
In Belgrade on July 23. 1914. the
finds itself compelled to safeguard
its rights and interests and to have
recourse for this purpose to force Of
arms. Austria Hungary considers
itself. therefore, from this moment
in state of war with Servia
(Signed) COUNT BERCHTOLD,
Minister Foreign Affairs OF
Austria Hungary"
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-08-06
Church Has Sweet Pea Day.

Greeley.-Sunday will be sweet pea
dsy at the First Christian church OF
Greeley, when prizes including loving
cups and ribbons will be awarded the
various individuals and classes of the
school for the best bouquets grown
from seed furnished by the school early
in the spring.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-08-06
Train Kills Roundhouse Helper.

Pueblo.-Joseph Wenka, II, a helper
employed at the Missouri Pacific
roundhouse Eere, was killed while rid
ing on train in the yards. Wenka
was clinging to the ladder on the side
OF car when he either lost his hold
or was knocked off by coming in con,
tact with the scale house. He fell
under the wheels.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-08-06
-Four Bullet Holes In vi. a.ek

Grand Junction.-The body OF a
well dressed young American, about
thirty, with four bullet holes In his
back. was found in Crawford's addi
tlcn OF this city.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-08-06
Enemy's Bullets XIII Three m.r.

Springfield. lll.-Frank Walker, his
son James Walker. and James O'Neill
were shot and killed by Joseph Pence
at Farmersvlle.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-08-06
Observe Colorado pay,

Denyer.-Aug,ist was a state holi
day In honor of Colorado Day." and
the city hall and court house were
closed.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-08-06
Rebels Close In on Capital.

Mexico city.-It ia reported that the
constitutionalists are slowly closing In
on the capital from three points
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-08-06
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF
Austrla's War Declaration.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-08-06
STATE NEWS
OF INTEREST TO ALL
c O L O r ADO
PEOPLE
sstern Newspaper Union News Service.
Dates for Coming Events.

Dates for Coming Events.
Aug l8-e1.-Prowers Co. Fair. Lamar.
Aus. 2a-2L-k. OF p Grand Lodge and
UNIFORM Rank Encampment. Pueblo.
Aug. -2S,-Bent Co. Fair. Las AnimaA
aug 27.-Pickle Day at Plattevllle.
aug. 2I-2S.-Fall Festival at Flagler.
aug. T.-Santa Fe Trail Day. Las AMI
mas.
aug ?s-Farmers' Fair at Fowler.
oebt. i-4-A k n as Valley Fair.
:, Rocky Ford
Sept. 2-3-Annual Harvest Festival at
Grover.
sept. S-Watermeion Day. Rocky Ford.
sept. 2-6.-Farmers' n d Stockmen's
Fair. Burlington
sept, l4.-Morgan Co. Fair. Fort Nor
gan.
sept l-6.-Larimer County Fair. Love-
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-08-06

Kaiser. In Berlin speech. declares he
Is ready to WELD sword for honor of
country.
Great Britain and France using ey-
ers.
Russia's declaration Of a state of
siege regarded as first step in mobiliz-
alton.
London warned that Germany will
demand immediate cessation Of mobilis- |
Evening journal., 1914-06-12
PINCn0T ANn PERKINS.

RINCHOT has read George W. Perkins out Of the
L Bull Moose Progressive party. The Pinchot who
has had the temerty do that thing is not Clifford,
who is running industrously for Office in Pennsyl
vania, but Amos, prominent member OF the
Progressive State Committee of New York and of the
Progressive committee of New York county He has
made attack upon Perkins that cannot be forgotten
or forgiven by that Bull Moose OF Wall Street
Perkins is chairman Of the executive committee Of
the Bull Moose Progressive national committee. In
other words he is next to Colonel Roosevelt the head
and front of the Progressive movement. Pinchot
Perkins of being the leader of faction within
the Progressive party that the protection of
private monopoly in American industry and the COM
initial Of the party to such protection further charge
made by Pnchot against Perkins is that he is actively
opposed to the recognition of abors right to organize
and deal with capital through labor unions Therefore,
Pinohot demands, 4OOOword open letter. that Per-
kns retire from the leadership Of the Bull Moose
Progressive National organization Perkins refuses to
do IT,
The fight between the radical Progressives the Pin
ohot type and the socaed conservatives of the Per-
kins type bids fair to become aggressive and un-
compromising one not only in New York but also in
the other States. The fidelity Of the executive leader
OF the party has been assailed The assault is based
not upon matters Of nature local to New York but
upon those which AFFECT the very foundation OF the
Progressive party a national organization II will
be impossible therefore, for the big Progressive leaders
to conhno the fight to New York State no matter how
much they may desire to do so.
The situation is concededly serious one for the
Progressive party particularly at this time when its
leaders are shaping campaigns doing everything
IN their power TO check the rapid drift of Progressives
back to the Republican party Another unfortunate cir
cumstance, from Progressive point Of view is that
Colonel Roosevelt is the other side of the Atlantic
and in position to cope with situation that threat
ems TO split wide open what remains of the marty he
organized in 1912.
Evening journal., 1914-06-12
mn PArH Is RLAZRD.

+ view Of the two excise decisions handed down
yesterday, one in the Court of General Sessions
and the Municipal Court It behooves hotel
proprietOrs saloon keepers and clubs to be ex-
ceedingy careful what they do in the way of dis
pensing intoxicating liquors. Many persons may not
like the effect those decisions but law Is law and
it the duty of all good citizens to obey 1t as il is
interpreted BY the courts. We have no doubt that
the holders of licenses will adapt themselves quickly
to the order Of things prescribed by the Municipal
Court that the social other clubs will obey the
mandate of the Court Of General Sessions and the
Municipal Court that such clubs must not sell ntox
catng liquors. even to their members.
AS a rule following such decisions, there many
persons who criticize the All persons dis
posed should remember that the Legislature makes the
laws and that it merely is the duty of the courts to
interpret and enforce them.
The public cannot fail to be pleased with the
thoroughness with which Judges Wooey and Rice,
Of Court OF General Sessions, and Judge Church
man. Of the Municipal Court in this city, studied
the questions submitted to them. That thor
oughness is revealed by the opinions handed down
must be admitted by those Who regret that
different conclusions were not reached The path
of duty is bazed clearly for both license holders and
clubs If they stray from It and get into trouble they
viii have only themselves TO blame.
Evening journal., 1914-06-12
FORM NEW YACHT CLUB
WITH HOUSE ON RIVER.

At a meeting of yachtsmen in w. G..
Wingates cabin, in the Orchard, last
night, a new yacht and motor club,
known as the United Motor Boat Club,
was formed. DIR. q. A. Church was
elected commodore, John w. Reynolds
was elected temporary treasurer, and
DIR. o. L. T.. Burnham was elected tenn
porary secretary. William Kirk will
serve as cairman of the club until or
ganization is completed.
1t is the intention OF the members of
the new club to erect clubhouse on
the banks of the Christiana river, and
funds toward the erection of the club
house were subscribed last night. 1t is
also intended to have winter quarters
above Ainscow's restaurant during the
winter months.
Among the members are A. c. Win
gate, Elwood Everson, William NJ
Moore, Jr, William S. knowles, w. c.
Hastings. David A. Hay, o. c. Gouert
Jr., w. d. Briscoe and several others.
Evening journal., 1914-06-12

Let them del" shouted ant-suaragists in London
following the of Pankhurs miitans and declar
ations by the prisoners that they would hun
ger strikes. All very well to shout but the British
Government does dare to permit the militants to
starve themselves to death in prison Public sentiment
in Great Britain is behind the Government up to
given point in its efforts to hold the wild in
check but it never would give approval to starve
to-death policy That fact has been demonstrated
peatedy in the case of Mrs. Pankhurst and of
her follower The hunger-strike invariably opened
the prison doors
Evening journal., 1914-06-12
JUDGE WOOLLEY's STRONG SUPPORT.

THAT large and representative delegation that
i went to Washington yesterday TO urge upon Presi-
dent Wilson the appointment Of Judge Victor b. Wool
ley, Of this city a Judge of the United States Dis
rct Court of Appeals to succeed the Hon George Gray
retired What said in support Of Judge Woolley's
candidacy represents the sentiment of the people OF
this State regardless of party alliaton They
practically unit in his favor.
The Office was held by Delaware man; the vacancy
and, all things being equal the place should be filled
by Delaware
New Jersey has man TO offer for the place who
has qualities that better than those possessed by
Judge Woolley. The Delaware candidate has demon
strated his judicial fitness the State bench He is
able and honest and, a Federal Judge would reflect
credit upon the Wilson administration
Evening journal., 1914-06-12

John y. Taylor. police efficiency expert of Phila-
delpha. has made another demand upon the Board Of
Police Commissioners for the balance of 1894 still due
him for his work I'm investigating the Wilmington Police
Department and recommending various reforms. In
Justice the it should be said It is willing to pay
the money The hold-up by City Council, which re-
sents Taylors refusal to appear before it to be gred
relative to certain features Of his report II this last
demand made the money be ignored is altogether
likely that Taylor will IT, thereby ncreas-
ing the taxpayers expense incident the Investigation
Evening journal., 1914-06-12
GIrEN rAnEMELL PARTY.

A farewell party was rendered to
Mrs. Petrus A. c. Nygaard, of 1904
Pine street, at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Alice Tindall, No. 2OS East
Twenty second street last night, 1t
being The eve Of her departure for
an extended tour through England,
Norway and Sweden. She is ex-
pected to return late in September.
Those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs. p.
A. c. Nygaard, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
and family, of Coatesville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Erickson and family, Robert
Werner. Mr.. and Mrs. Tindall. Mrs.
Margaret Biddle, Mrs. Clifton Biddle,
BENJAMIN Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Marvel and Mrs. Sigma Floyd and
son
Evening journal., 1914-06-12
Just a Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER
Complled by John q. Quinius.

Compiled by John G. Quinius
(The Sunshine Mani.
Human love we all appreciate; we
all desire.
Some one to love in this dark world
of sorrow,
Some one to welcome the joys of to-
morrow,
Some one to comfort when sorrows
are near
But to feel that we have around us
not only love of a human kind, but
divine love Glove divine, all love ex-
ceiling that must be the great
est bliss that mortal can attain unto.
And to realize that there is for as
in the heart of a Great Father, con-
tinual thoughts and care. o how
this must cast out anxiety from our
minds and cause us to REST in the
Lord and wait patiently for Him"
The child knows that his father will
provide; he therefore has no thought
for the morrow, but let's the morrow
take thought for itself And JesuI
Christ has said unto us: "YouI
Heavenly Father knOweth what
things We have need Of; therefore
let all anxiety and fear be kept cut
side the door Of your hearts. Rest
wait, trust Mckay.
Evening journal., 1914-06-12
Fishing Schooner
Goes down IN RIVER

A fishing schooner on the way from
down the bay TO Philadelphia sprang
leak near Fort Delaware last night
and sank.
The captain and crew got away in
the yawl boat when they found their
schooner was sinking. 1t is thought
the hull was opened by striking an
obstruction.
Evening journal., 1914-06-12
PENTECOSTAL CAMP MEETING.

The second annual Pentecostal
Camp Meeting will be held at Long
Hill, Conn, from June 12 to July p.
The following ministers and work
ers have been invited to preach and
conduct the services: The Rev. A. A.
Boldly, Sunderland. England; Pastor
Haywood, Indianapolis, Ind; the Rev
r. +. Erdman, Buffalo, n. Y; the
Rev. Kent White, Chicago, ILL.,; Pas
tor Bosworth, Dallas. Texas; the Rev.
Daniel Mcdowell, Staten Island; Pas
tor John r. Boldly Asbury Park, n.
J. the Rev. S. r. Waldron, evangel-
ist-at-large.
Evening journal., 1914-06-12
CUSHING.PYLE.

Miss Mary A. Cushing, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cushing, Of
Eden Park, and Joshua Pyle, Jr., n
son of Joshua Pyle, Sr., of Eden
Park. were married at Madeley NJ. Z.
parsonage on Wednesday night by
the Rev. e. H. Collins Miss Alice
Pyle. sister OF the groom, and Leroy
wilkinson, No. 1906 Scott street were
the attendants. After the ceremony,
they left for a trip to Washington
and other points Of interest in the
south. Mr.. and Mrs. Pyle will live
on a farm near Eden Park.
Evening journal., 1914-06-12
DETAIN RUNAWAY BOY.

Probation officer Farra has in his
custody Charles Loughrey, IA years
old. who claims to have resided at
one time at No. POI E'rankford ave-
nue.. Philadelphia. The boy was found
few miles from this city. Charles
Is being detained while the Philadei-
phia probation officers are inves-
tigating his story that an employe
of the Philadelphia General Hospital
gave him the money to come TO VIII
mington.
Evening journal., 1914-06-12
AMBASSADOR no FRANCE.
Ihe Tnlted Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, June l2.-The name
of Representative William G. Sharp. OF
Elyria, O., will be sent to the Senate
about 3 o'clock this afternoon by Pres
ident Wilson as his nominee as ambas-
sador to France, it was learned on high
authority at the White House today.
Evening journal., 1914-06-12

The Colombian Congress- by overwhelming vote
has ratified the treaty with the United states whereby
that country will receive from the United States GER
tain concessions S25OOOOOO in cash to compensate
it for the loss Of Panama. There opposition
to the treaty, to be expected the gratifying
fact remains that the Senate three one and
the House vote five to in its other words
Colombian sentiment in favor of making the best Of
for it, bad situation.
Evening journal., 1914-06-12
CANAL VOTE THIS AFTERNOON.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, June IA final vote
on the Simmons-N Norris amendment to
the Panama tolls repeal bill will he
taken this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-06-12

The lower house Of the Danish Parliament. by a vote
Of 102 to 6, has passed suffrage amendment
to the constitution. And let it not be forgotten that
the women Of Denmark have their fight. far
it has been won, by orderly methods, and not by
course to such disgracefu conduct INDUCED in
by the Pankhurst wild women in Great Britain.
Evening journal., 1914-06-12
A NEW PREsmENT-NOw FOR AN ENDOWMENT

~ ELAWARE COLLEGE has a new president. The
~ selected to succeed Dr. George A. Harter is
Dr. Samuel Chiles Mitchell, Of Richmond presi-
dent Of the Medical College Of Virginia He will come
to Delaware highly recommended as an executive and
educator. The fact that he was elected by the un-
animous of the committee appointed by the rus-
tees shows what favorable impression he made upon
its members
1t must not be thought, however. that new presi-
dent is the only thing Delaware College needs It's
work in the past has been crippled by lack of funds
and those needed funds be supplied if the new
president is TO accomplish the results he no doubt
wishes to effect. His head may be full of good
ideas and his heart may be overhowng with practical
and iaudable impulse yet things will avail
him and the college little if he himself confronted
by an empty treasury The old saw that money makes
1ne mare go is as true Of college as it is of mare
and IN justice TO DR.. Mitchell that fact should be
recognized II he is TO do the work as It should be
done he should have the tools needed for its accom-
phshment and an impoverished treasury is not ono of
them.
Delaware College needs adequate endowment
and It should be supplied to the end that this we'll
recommended and ambitious man from the Southland
may carry out his administrative purposes In shor, \
good president and good endowment should 60 hand
in hand, they have done most OF our successful
and representative colleges and universities
Evening journal., 1914-06-12
: nR. PYLE RACK TOMORROW.

Or. Joseph p. Pyle, of No. 500 West
street, who has been touring Europe
for several months, will arrive home
tomorrow, having sailed from France
last Saturday.
Evening journal., 1914-06-12
REsOLUTE WINS AGAIN.

BY tne Unlted FIes6'
HIGHLANDS, n. j., June 12.-The
Resolute again won over Vanitie to-
day in the seventh Of the preliminary
yachting tests.
Evening journal., 1914-06-12
DELAWARE SENIORS TO DINE.

The senior class of Delaware Col
lege will give a dinner in the Hotel
DUPONT this evening.
Evening journal., 1914-06-12
LETTERS ON ESTATE

Letters of testamentary we're issued
by Register of Wills Walker this
morning on the estate of Charles
Moody Bird to Anna Wood Bird.
Evening journal., 1914-06-12

Why not end this River of Doubt controversy by
remaining that Brazilian stream the Rio Roosevelt as
reward to the colonel his modesty in not having
asserted that he its creator well as its discoverer
Evening journal., 1914-06-12

ly in issuing in pamphlet form and for the use Of the
policeman printed copies of all the orders made by the
commission. With such pamphlets in hand one con-
nected with the department will have a valid excuse
for pleading ignorance Of such orders
Evening journal., 1914-06-12

President Huerta Of Mexico may see silver lin
ins to his cloud, but we doubt ii,
Evening journal., 1914-06-12

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell
"How It All Depended on What Uncle
John Said"
Evening journal., 1914-06-12

Copyright, 1914, by r. J. Edwards.
All rights reserved)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13
prououaIs For Bridge Work.

Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the County Auditor of Cass
County, N, Oak. up to and not later
September 9Th, 1914 for the following
bridge construction, to-wit:
Raymond Township: Between Sections
q and II, Concrete bridge, % feet
long with 5-foot abuttments and con-
Raymond Township: Between Sections
is and %, Concrete bridge, 20 feet
long with 4-foot abuttments and
concrete top.
Harmony Township: Between Sections
4 and 8, Concrete and steel bridge, 30
feet long with 9-foot abuttments and
two 10-foot wings on North side; Z
foot wings on South side.
Plans and specifications for said work
will be on file at the County Auditors
Office after August goth.
Certified check for $4,000 is required
with each bid.
The Board hereby reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Done by order of the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners, Cass County, N. Oak.
this 9Th day Of August, 1914.
Attest: ADDISON LEIGH,
County Auditor.
(Aug. 6-13-20A27.l
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13
MUSE OF THE cARWHEELs.

"a noted college savant says that
the steady rhythmic grind OF cal
wheels is a source of poetic express
sion.)
Well, I guess the Professor is right!
Every night I can feel
In the jar of the car as it bumps Ger
the Jumps in the steel
OF the rails, that it fails not to start
up a part OF my brain
That makes rhyme, all h time, to the
clinketty-clank Of the train.
Amt it 1ne7 Not a line Of this rhyme
has a glimmer Of sense
Not a dream Of a theme, or a CLEAN OF
a SCH eme-it's immense!
You can't stop 1t, or drop 1t or think
for the chinketty Chunk
OF the meter that's heeter than
thought when you're caught in
a drunk
With the swing of the thing you will
dizzily, busily drift
On the tide-you're denied n rest,
anapestic and swift
Make 1t stop! Let it drop! I am
Woody and booty Inc dazed,
And I shout, cut it out!" and l yelp
out for help, but I'm crazed
With the
(The train ran off the track.)
Cleveland P~laindealeT.