davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1914-10-09

Oct. :0Nov.l-Tenth annual Dog Sho"
lsl6.-Last Grand Council Of North
American Indians At Denver.
reunion of pioneers Of Ell Faso
county who have lived there fifty
years or more Is to be held In Colo
RADIO City.
Red Cross funds in Denver amount
to 5000. The total collected In the
United States is 100000. Of which
$2Se.000 has been spent.
Stanley C. Warner. Denver Mason
and Shriner. left for Washington to At
tend the special session OF the Su
preme council. A. A. s. r.
Records OF business done In the
Denver postoffIce for September show
an increase of sixteen per cent over
that OF the corresponding month last
year.
Denver's low record for serious
crimes impressed former Gov. Her
bert s. Hadley of Missouri. who
passed four months In Denver this
summer.
William r. Eaton was awarded the
Republican nomination for one Of the
four senatorships from Denver by
majority Of six votes by Judge Denison
in the District Court.
J. L. Paulen and Airline Paulen were
married by Justice Of the peace at
Pueblo, two years after they had been
the principals In bitterly contested
divorce suit in the County Court.
Philip Causey. seventeen years old.
who led the life of desperado In
| western Pueblo county for two months
before he was captured. was sentenced
to the state reformatory by District
Judge Rizer OF Pueblo.
Twenty-Five boys OF the classes OF
the Baptist Sunday school at Fort Col
Inns. In five automobiles. took part In
the Billy Sunday parade In Denver.
They were led by the Rev. w. e. Ma
son Of the Baptist church.
DR.. James Kelly. pioneer physician
and prominent Mason, died at his
home in Golden. AZ a result Of falls.
He fell and broke one OF his arms
about three months ago, and two
weeks ago slipped and broke his right
leg.
John c. Baker. the barber who tried
suicide at the courthouse in Denver
by swallowing mercury tablets be-
cause he could not live without his
wife, who he alleged had deserted him.
will recover. in the opinion OF physi
clans at the county hospital.
Mrs. Sarah C. Schlosser. eighty-two.
pioneer resident of Denver. died at
her residence. 92O Seventeenth avenue.
Mrs. Schlosser was the widow of the
late DIR. Noah Schlosser. and at the
time of her death had thirteen grand
children.
Prayers for a speedy and perma-
nent world peace were offered up from
Denver pufpits to join with those
made in every church in the United
States. In accordance with President
Wilson's appeal to the nation to unite
in supplicating the Almighty to end
the great conflict.
| One million dollars is cash will be
used by w. L. Petrikin of the Great
Western Sugar Company in an effort
to get supply of sugar beet seed
from Germany. Petrikin will sail
from New York Oct. 6 for Rotterdam
and, because Of financial conditions
due to the war, will be forced to carry
the cash with him.
Kersey IL now one Of the best lighted
towns in Weld county. electric cur
| .op< frour tho Nnrfhoru Co1orado
The Keota news., 1914-10-09
Get. Eight Year. for Horse Stealing.

Gets Eight Years for Horse Stealing.
Steamboat Springs-Frank Benton.
Jr., charged with stealing eighteen
head of horses belonging to his father
last August. was found guilty and SEN
fenced to eight years in the peniten.
tiary. His father, one Of the wealth
lest and best known cattlemen in the
West. refused to defend the young
man.
The Keota news., 1914-10-09
For Myself and :,
! @11341y
Peruna has
Done
Wonders.

NJ RS. Emma
Stolt, No. 697
Alta n tic St.
Appleton. Wis.,
writes: PERU
ma has done mo
q great deal OF
good since /
began taking It.
and I am al
ways glad to
speak q good
word for 1t.
The Keota news., 1914-10-09
COLORADO NEWS
GATHERED FROM
All Parts Of the State

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Dates for CoaisE Events.
Oct. Nov.1-Tenth annual Dog Sho"
ut Denver.
lslb.-Las, Grand Council OF NORTH
American Indians at Denver.
The evening world., 1914-01-31
0WNER0F MISSING
JEWELS DAUGHTER
OF TOMLAWSON
Gems Worth at Least 5000
Not Yet Traced by Mrs.
James r. Lord of Boston.

u
BOSTON, Jan. S1.--The jewels for
the return Of which Lawyer Francis
Furke has been offering . reward Of
$1,000 arc the property Of Mrs. James
r. Lord Of Boston and Chicago. for
merry Marion Lawson. daughter Of
Thomas ". Lawson.
Mystery stiii surrounds the diaap-
pearance OF the gems. but the fact
that Mr.. Burke has stated In his ad.
vertisement that no questions viii
he asked" and hat the police have
10 inspector working on the case
strengthens tho report that thos<
most interested are reasonably SUR
who has tho missing property.
Once before the jewels disappsarsd
In tho same mysterious way. They
came back In due season without the
use Of either advertisement or 70
ward.
The list advertised ~ Lost OF
stolen" by Mr.. Burke was ~ follows
one diamond ring. three stones. tive
white and one yellow. one and one.
quarter carats each. One opal neck
lace. forty-oight opals. separated b!
forty-eight crystals. One diamond
and emerald necklace. twsnty-ssvsI
Marquise diamonds, twenty-oeven o.
bochon smeralds. One ruby chain
two hundred and flfty.six small rubiea
closely set In gold. One large dia
mond pin. three large marquee Ola
monds.
Prominent local jewellers and deal
ors In precious stones estimate tina
this list would cost easily 10000.
Mr.. Lawson places the value Of tn
Lost or Stolen" stones At q muol
hiRher figuro than does Mr.. Burlko,
The evening world., 1914-01-31
WHEY DROPS WINDOW
ON WICKED HUBBY
Then Come the Cops and Arrest
Him as He Wriggles In
the Trap.

Tho name Of william Mckinley Wa
called In the police court at Patsr.
son. N. J.. to-day and . chastsnsd In.
dtvidual appeared TO answer TO .
charge Of stabblng his wife with .
pair Of shears. Policeman 9WestmAn
and Downsy told how they arrested
Mckinley last night while be was
stuck In Q window In his home at No.
ll7 jackson street. half Ia and halt
out, with his wife holding down the
sash on the small of his back.
Mckinley got homo about II O'Clock.
and when his vito reproachsd him he
went after her with the shears. The
first lab scratched her face. He struck
again and stabbed her In the breast,
INJECTING . slight but cory wound.
Under the impression that he had
murdered his spouse, Mckinley
oDoned q window ana started to climb
out, He was halfway through when
Mrs. Mckinley slammed down the
sash, hung on and held him prisoner
Thus he remained. vainly kicking and
waving his armS until the screams ot
Mrs. Mckinley and tho neighbors
brought thu police.
The evening world., 1914-01-31
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
|0F TELEPHONE LINES
|URGEDBY BURLESON
Postmaster General Tells Sen.
ate 1t Is Only Way of Civ.
ing People Full Facilities.

WASHINGTON Jan. Si.-Emphatic
recommendations that the Government
establish public ownership Of the tals-
phone and telegraph businass was
contained In Q report made 70 the
Senate to-day BY Postmaster General
Burieson. Il was In answer TO the
Norris resolution requesting informa.
ton which the Post Once Department
had collected ON the subject, and IL
conclusions were ~ follows:
'"Ths only way to afford to the pso-
pie the complete and modern postal
facilities that the Constitution makes
II the duty Of the Government to pro.
vide 10 to put into effect the follow
ing recommendations:
THAT Congress declare . Govern
ment monopoly over all telegraph.
telephone and radio communication
ana such other means for the trans
mission Of intelligence a. may here
after develop.
THAT Congress acquire by purchase
at appraised value the commercial
telephone network. except the farm
ers' lines;
THAT Congress authoriss the Post
master General to issue. In hts dis
erection and under such regulations
az he may prescribe. rsvocable licenses
for the operation by private indi-
viduals. associations. companies and
corporations OF the telegraph service
and such parts Of the telephone SER
vice az may not be acquired by the
Government"
Tho report summarizes the inves-
tisation Of q departmental COMMITTEES
appointed several months ago to look
into the matter. II 10 . complete In,
dorsemsnt OF the Oovernmeh: owner.
David L. Lewis Of Maryland.
"The founders Of this nation" thu
report asserted. "were keenly alive Il
tho Importance Of keeping exclusivel,
under Government control all meani
of communication.
The telegraph and telephone sys
TENS have long been recognized as nee
essary adjuncts to q complete posta
service. As with all other privatel,
controlled public utilities. these facil
tiles have been extended In our coun
try only In proportion a. the servic'
to be performed has insured substan
tial dividends to the stockholders. Tn
der private ownership. therefore. tn,
telegraph and telephone are for tn,
classes.
"Under Government ownership
through the postal machinery which |,
conducted In the interest OF the Who'll
. people and already reaches every man
door, the benefits OF these facilitie
could bs extended to the masses.
"It 10 Obvlevs that the longer th
The evening world., 1914-01-31

acquisition by the Government Of
these facilities 10 deferred the greater
nomie waste TO permit private enter.
prise TO build up vast properties that
must eventually BE- taken ever BY the
oovsromsot In rssur'ins ito eonstitu'
tionai monopoly"
THAT the BELL companies are work
Ing ass!duoiisly toward II natlon- wide
monopoly" was declared.
According to the best available
data" said Mr.. BurlesOn. the capt.
taiization of the long distance and
the toll lines represents approx
mstely $500. 100000 and the capital
isation OF the entire commercial net
work ApOyoximately So4ooo.e0os"
The evening world., 1914-01-31
TEACHER LOSES
HIS lob FOR KISS
Of SCRUBWOMAN
Hoboken Board Unanimous IN
Decision on Case Of
Professor Talbot.
MINISTER'S TESTIFY.
Three Clergymen at Trial Tell
Of His Good Char
acter.
MINISTER'S TESTIFY.

Prof Lafayette Talbot. suspended
principal Of Public School No. . Of
Iioboken. was dismissed early to-day
after q stormy star chamber session
by unanimous vote Of the Hoboken
Board OF Education. The charge
against him was that no had husGsd
and kissed a scrubwoman. The Sos
sion lasted from . o'clock last night
until toward dawn this morning.
On Jan. 10 Prof. Talbot. who has
been In the service OF the Hoboken
schools for moro than twenty years.
was suspended following q complaint
OF Miss Charlotte Haddenhorst. .
teacher Of the school Of which Talbot
was the head. Miss Haddenhorst
testified last night that on Jan. Z che
had been In the teachers dressing
room and had seen. by means Of . re-
Election In . glass door. the principal
hugging and kissing Mrs. Anna
Berndt. q scrubwoman. Mrs. Had
denhorst said she distinctly heard the
smack Of kiss. Asked II there could
have been any mistake. she said
that she watched carefully and wa
sure before she made her decision u
complain.
MIRA Bsrndt testified that while shs
was at work on the top floor Of the
school, Prof. Talbot kisssd her hant
and then kissed her on the face. d.
spite her protests John Berndt. hel
husband. swore that his wife told hin
Of the kissing incident ~ soon ~ sh'
got home and he hurried out TO se<
Prof Talbot There was . row at thu
meeting with the professor. Bernd
said.
Tho defense made . strong effort
through tho testimony Of Charles Lor
Icy and George Chrisson. civil sngi
nccrs. TO show that Miss Hadden
horst could not have witnessed tn
scene she described from the poin
at which she was standing. But thsi
testimony was offset By the direc
evidence Of Mra Bsrndt. Prof Tai
bot was also damaged by the produo
ton Of evidence to show that he Va
removed from the principalship Of III
Hoboken High School hve years ~
on charges Of familiarities with Gil
students.
Prof. Talbot arrived at the meet
ing with his we and daughter an
three prominent Hoboken minister,
| who came to testify to his good char
actsr. The preachers. the Rev. Joh
, Rudolph Of the German Evangsliol
, Church. the Rev. Henry +. Beatty Z
I the First Presbyterian Church a
, the Rev. Forest L. Fraser Of u
. First Baptist Church. all said the
I had known Talbot many years an
, considered him above suspicion.
Miss Eva Davy. . teacher Z
: School No. .. testified that she ha
4 known Prof. Talbot for sixteen zeal
. and had never seen or heard Of h
). acting In any but . blameiess va
/. Miss Jennie Frost who was . hiG
school student under the profess
!. and has been . teacher In his scho'
!, for six years. said his behavior be
n always been impeccabls.
The evening world., 1914-01-31

than It has been in the past?
"There are mothers of families TO-
day. and there will be more Of them
In days to come. whose homes will DO
veritable salons where the members
Of their own families. the fathers and
children and nearest family friends.
will como together In spite Of all
the allurements OF public life. They
will talk together Of music and poetry.
Of social problems and the arts of
living. and Of oil the things that make
our life worth WHILE"
In looks. at any rate. DR.. Brown
does not suggest . purveyor Of Inn
possible ideals. Square shouldersd,
with q gri.sled vandyke softenins the
outline Of . square jaw. he has the
keen. steel. gray gaze Of the typical
American business man. Also his In
cisive, direct way OF tacklinR the sub
fleet on hand lends an air Of con-
v,ncing actually to his remarks.
Has FULL FAITH IN THE AMGRi.
CAN HOME.
"Assuredly I believe In the Ameri-
can home" he said brislly. when
called on him In his once at the tor
Of the University building In East
Washington Square.
"jt 10 not true that the homes In
this country are bsIn Q undermined.
They have never been on .
strorosr, firmsr foundation than
st present. All over the United
States there are splendid homes,
millions Of thsm, with sturdy
boys and girls who are being
BROUGHT up to useful citizenship.
There 10 absolutely no truth In the
notion that our homo lie 10 .
psssiru phsnomsnen, Of winch the
future will know nothing.'
"Of course there are changes goinl
nm in the home. But why should Their
be such q general assumption tina
those changes are for the worse ant
not for the better7 New ideas ar
afloat everywhere. II would b.
strange II they could be kept out o
the home. But I do not believe tina
they are entering It In the guise Of |
hostile attacking foroe, ready to pill
,are and destroy. Rather. feel tina
the home In it, proud strength i
reaching out after tho new ideaa
opening it, doors wide to them Il
Welcome. making the best . part o
itself.
HOME or THE FUTURE ooiN'
TO d 0gTT9N.
The homs Of the future. example
q which already may be BUN
among %. 10 goinS to bs IN improve
msat upon the home Of the pas
, Aoone WIN come 70 mean . msstin
vlses Cor ths sxahanOs - tleaA q
The evening world., 1914-01-31

show . decreasing power to repro
duce themselves. There are fewer
children u . family. But for one
have NO idea that the proportion Will
30 down to zero. I feel sure that
there will always b plenty Of boys
and girls. And II their number de-
creases we must also remember that
We have fewer wars. that our knowl-
edge Of hygiene u increasing. that We
are continually perfecting industrial
safeguards. The need of tremendous
drafts to fill up the population grows
less"
IMPORTANCE OF THE CAREER
OF HOME MAKING.
rs 1t not true. however. that tho On.
trance Of women into the business
world has =, some degree shortened
the supply Of home-makers?
"Ths businsss office attPaets
many women, because q the tan.
oibls rewards u . professional
career. Therefore W. must do
everything We can to impress
upon girls the intrinsic tmpor.
tanes 81 the career 81 home.
making. We must mako them
realise that the homo 10 Q live
Issue, that u 10 . fascinating,
vital, modern institution. Fer % u
10, and % u will b.
II do not feel that any large mum
bsr Of girls and women have lowerst
the home-making standards" DR.
Brown amrmed In conclusion. "Th,
women 20 variously and hotly criti
cissd for over Indulgence In fads ant
dissipations form after all tremen
dously small percentage. Most wive
and mothers are a. moral a. the!
ever were. and to their ethical sxcel
lencs they have added an alert In
telligenco."
The evening world., 1914-01-31
RICH MEXICAN TORTURED.

CHIHUAHUA. Mexico. Jan. 81
Luis Terrazas jr. was hanged by the
mock until he revealed the hiding place
OF $4,000 In Mexican gold which had
been taken from the vaults Ct the Banco
MineTo ami hidden in houses belonging
to the Terra1aA estates.
THIS money WA conhscets6 by the
rsbe,s and Terrssas was held - a prts-
oner.
(Ien. villa was not In Chihuahua q
the time Terraxas was tortured, but
the fact was made known by relatives
Of TerTsSss before they lsft Tor thu
bey6ag.
The evening world., 1914-01-31
TRAINS STOP At 18Th.

The new Thirty-eighth street station
Of the Sixth avenue elevated line was
OPENED to-day. noon being selected -
the time for the nrst train. local bound
for South Ferry. to stop there. The
new station II expected to make Thirty
e;yhtn street q croestOwn business
thor urhfars, which In time may rival
Twenty,third, Thirty-fourth and Forty
second streets.
The opening Of the new station was
welcomed by business men OF the
neighborhood who have objected for Q
long time 10 the absence OF q station
betw aen Thirty-third and Forty-sscond
streets.
The evening world., 1914-01-31
Jimmie" RUSSELL DEAD.
was Member for Years Of Fanoui
Vaudeville Team.

Jimmie Russell. the raucous-voiced,
red wigged member Of the once famous
vaudeville team Of Russell Brothers,
died early to-day at his homo at No. "
Fourth street. Elmhurst. l.. I. Jim and
John Russell have not been appearing
In their famous old act for more than
three years. After thirty-nve years Of
the same perennial skit, The
Irish Servant Girls" James suffered a
nervous breakdown and tho team dis
ia nded. where the River Shannon
Flows" an almost national ballad. was
composed by John Russell and sung by
the team for about fifteen years before
Il became popular.
John Russell. who lives with his wife
and family on Eighth street. Elmhurst.
said to-day that James had been sick
for . long time. and that his death had
comedian, who was fifty-one years old,
lived with his cousins and was unmnr-
day from st. Bartholomew Roma
Catholic Church In Elmhurst.
The evening world., 1914-01-31
syoT Wife AND NEI6HB0R
Then KILLED HIMSELF
Man Sued for Divorce Takes Ven
geance and Murders Woman
Who Ran to Scene.

UNION CITY. Pa. Jan. Sl.--Henry
w. Cot, thirty-hve years old. .
wealthy manufacturer. killed his wife
ana q nsighbor. MIRA Fred Fields,
ana then blew out his own brains at
hid wife's homo here this afternoon
oo6 fred point blank at his wife al
.hs met him at her door. She fell dead
INTO the street MIRA Fields, hearing
- shot, ran from her home. and ~
- near MIRA COTS homo Con turned
IN mot her dead. Than he turned
~ run on himself and fell hfeless
s0Fuss his wlfs's body.
~ CON had been ssparatsd. Mrs
a. sued her husband for divorce
00noo tine ego
The evening world., 1914-01-31

mental and spiritual development Of
the highest order. II viii not be sim
ply place for eating and sleeping.
II will possess the greatest attractive
ness for every member OF the family.
Father and mother and children will
spend a. much time a. possible at
home. not because they feel com.
PEELED to perform . tiresome duty. to
live up to Rigorous standards. but be-
cause they won't to enjoy themselves
~ much a. possible"
"Then you don't agree with the
alarmists who say that the American
woman. impatient Of its restraint, II
doing her best to destroy the homer"
asked DR.. Brown.
His brows contracted . bit impa-
tiently. deepening the parallel in
dentations just above his nose. His
lower Jaw seemed to shoot forward an
inch and he spoke with more earnest.
mes than ever.
"Ths American wife and mother
10 Q wonderful homsmaksr. Once
she may have thought nor duty
done whom she provided for the
! material needs Of her household,
whom she cooked The meals In On
sppstI.ing fashion and kept oil
the buttons sswsd on. To-day
she does not neglect thsss Duties
but che has found ethsrs for her.
ss&E She 10 no longer the more
servant, the household drudge.
She 10 the mental eompsnien Of
her husband and children, The
queen Of the homo salon.
"She discusses business and poll
tics and the great world movements
with her husband. instead Of letting
him do all her thinking for her. She
keeps herself young. outwardly and
inwardiy. a. she was never able to
do In former days. and 30 she be-
comes the helpful comrade and con-
fidante Of her children. Her In
huence over them. II she will use It. ID
greater than when she seemed 90
aged. 20 much out Of touch with her
times.
Everywhere in America she Ii
mak ng her homS over. making II
finer. moro convenient. more beauti-
ful. A friend Of mino returned fro,-,
Nebraska recently and tvid cf the
advance of civilization among the
farmers. They have bathtubs In their
homes he said. and college gradu.
ates In their CchOols.' The material
advance In homen,aking accompanies
tho mental advance"
"rhs prophets of evil for the home
are forever bringing W the race sui.
eide ISSUE" ] suggested.
'Thsrs IL certain amount OF truth
In what they say" admitted DR.
, Brown. II think We must ooncsd'
! hat The mosA hishiy civilized slasss
The evening world., 1914-01-31

Motor Plates for ISIa stiil Good.
At tho request Of Secretary Of State
May Police Commissioner NJ Kay issued
orders to-day for the police not to tn
tsrfsre with automobiles who still are
using their 1913 license plates. Mr.. Nay
exple,nsd that hitch In the mAnufac-
turs Of the plates had delayed he q.
who already had cenfeymeA Nth ~
M = laktSe 0nk A1R N1anAaA. J.
The evening world., 1914-01-31

but there many Of who In him particularly
subtle peril to the he would defend. He sive'
90 much free advertising to the enemy! It Is real
relief to turn from him to and convincing a.
optimist Dr. Elmer Brown Chancellor Of New yorh
University.
This b what Dr.. Brown told the graduates Of tn
Eastern District High School In Brooklyn the othel
evening:
I'm spite OF al jibes to the contrary. cannot doub
that of Inothars &arnilies xoinx deYot
The evening world., 1914-01-31
pENRosE TO TRY AGAIN..
Senator Decides % sesk 1e.e1eo'
ton Through the Primaries.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. JaA o1.--AA
though he did not say % psh,ielR 49,
tor Penross left hast night tor Sena1lb
phia q candidate Tor rs-slestiea.
He conferred here WITH .1aQan111nn
leaders OF wesssrn rS.nsysyae c.
70 have bssn pIsassd yilk ~. n
- -
The evening world., 1914-01-31

E2ss4s9!A9e:
The evening world., 1914-01-31

making of realize
undertaking every
than L hash In the pas?
The evening world., 1914-01-31
wife and Mother. No Longer Mere Family Servant,
viii Make Home of the Future Infinitely
Better Than the Past, Famous
Educator Predicts.
Hearthstone Will Be the Rallying Place of Family
Despite the Tango, the Lure Of Public Life
and the Fears of the Whither-Are-
We-Drifting Pessin,ist.
Bv Mayguevtte Mo0evs MavshalI

There no TO L the American home It's snd
pied and comfortable despite the and the whit
arewedrifting