davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1914-09-18
preliminary Estimate.

'Preliminary Estimate.
Comparison of the September with
the August forecasts will show the
change in bushels In the harvest pros
ects as effected by weather and other
conditions during August.
Details Of each crop other than to-
tai production follow:
Spring Whsat-Condition, &c per
cent Of a normal, compared with 75.5
last month, 1853 last year and 1868
the ten.year average. Indicated acre
yield, 12.2 bushels. compared with 1873
the five-year average.
Corn-Condition. ILL., per cent, CON-
pared with 74.s last month, 65.1 last
year and 1914 the ten-year average.
Indicated acre yield, 24.s bushels. com
pared with 259 the five-year average.
Oats-Condition, 1853 per cent, COM
pared with 1914 last month, TAO last
year and 79.1 the ten-year average
Indicated acre yield, 29.1 bushels, com
pared with sos the five-year average.
INSTRUMENTATION, S2.l per cent,
compared with $50 last month, 1874
last year and 500 the ten-year aver.
age, Indicated acre yield, 2e.s BUSH
els, compared with 24s. tho fivsysar
average.
Buckwheat-Condition. s7.1 per cent.
compared with Ss.s last month. 75.4
last year and s5.%. the ten-year aver.
age.
White Potatoes-Condition. 1853 per
cent. compared with 100 last month,
6s9 last year and $50. the ten-year
average Indicated acre yield. 90
bushels. compared with 97.1. tho five
year average.
Sweet Potatoes-Condition, s1.s per
cent. compared with 1855 last month.
sl.4 last year and s5.2. the ten-year
average. Indicated acre yield. % bush
els, compared with 92.7. the fivsyear
average.
characterization. ia per cent.
compared with 8G.5 last month, 74.5
last year and sos, the ten.year aver
age. Indicated acre yield. 729 pounds.
compared with s16.l pounds. the five
year average.
Condition. 72.7 per cent. oom-
pared with s2.l last month. 74.s last
year and s0.4. the ten year average.
Indicated acre yield. so bushels. com
pared with rs. the five-year average.
Rice-Conditions. $50 per cent. com
pared with SIG last month. $50 last
year. and ss.7. the ten-year average,
Indicated acre yield. 3i.5 bushels.
compared with 1913. the fiye-year nv.
ersge.
Hay-Condition. - per cent, ccm'
pared with sG7 last month. Indicated
acre yield l.i2 tons. compared with
1884 tons. the five-year average.
Apples-C condition. Gia per cent.
compared with Gi.3 last month. AT
last year and 53.C. the ten.year aver
age.
The state herald., 1914-09-18
Society Women Join Red cross.

Colorado Springs.-The Pixies Peak
chapter Of the National Red Cross AS
sociation was organized here. The
chapter includes the Fl Paso and Grip
pie Creek districts. Mrs. w. f. Slo-
cum. wife Of President Slocum Of Colo
RADIO College, was elected president Of
the chapter. The other officers In
clude Judge s. II. Kinsley. vice presi-
dent; DR.. Mary r. Noble. secretary.
and Mrs. Leonard e. Curtis. treasurer.
The executive committee comprises
Mrs. Spencer Penrose. E. z. Nichols.
the Rev. Father Raber. Charles T..
Fertig. Mrs. George A. Fowler. Mrs.
w. X. Argo. Miss r. T. Brinlcy and c.
c. Hemming.
The state herald., 1914-09-18
RESTORATION OF PEACE
APPEAL ISSUED BY COLORADO
EPISCOPAL DIOCESE.
All Christian People Asked to Pray
'for the Good Estate of the
Nations of the Earth"
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service,
Denver.-The following bidding to
pray for the restoration OF peace In
Europe has been issued by the stand
Ing committee Of the Episcopal diocese
Of Colorado Of which the Rev. Charles
h. Marshall is president:
Good Christian people, bid your
prayers for the good estate OF the
nations OF the earth-you shall pray
for all the people of the United States,
that they may live in the true faith
and fear of God, and in brotherly
charity. one toward another.
you shall pray also for all who
are in danger on land and sea, for all
who are prisoners or captives, for all
who are in sickness or sorrow, for all
who have fallen into grievous sin, for
all who through temptation, ignorance.
helplessness. grief. trouble, dread, or
the near approach of death. especially
need our prayers"
The following is the prayer:
20 Almighty God. without whom
nothing is strong, nothing is holy.
look down in mercy, We beseech Thee.
upon the nations In this time Of war.
Pardon their offences, and guard them
from all pride, hardness Of heart, and
from every evil way. Keep, o Lord,
under Thy protection. those who are
In peril by sea and land. Remember
the prisoners, relieve the sick and
wounded, comfort and support the
dying, give strength to those who min
lister In hospital and camp. and hope
to those who throughout these lands
are in anxiety or sorrow. Help them
we pray Thee. to establish liberty and
Justice, and hasten the day when all
nations shall dwell together in peace.
to the glory Of Thy Holy Name.
through Jesus Christ Our Lord.
Amen.
I'VE pray Thee. o God. to this our
beloved country. the blessings Of peace
and SO lead US In the path Of right
eousness and truth; that we may keep
our place among the nations OF the
earth and do our part towards pre-
pairing the way of Thy Kingdom.
"All this we ask In the name OF Him
who is the King Of Peace, Thy Son,
Jesus Christ, our Lord. AMEN"
The state herald., 1914-09-18
HELD FOR FIXING FOOD PRICES.
ThIrty-four Dealers Indicted by Fed
erai Grand Jury.

Washington. ~ Thirty two indict
mentc were returned here by federal
grand Jury after an investigation to
determine whether food priccs had
been artiflcially Increased on the pre-
toSt OF having been caused by tho Eu'
ropcan war. Bench warrants wcro Is
suod for all the Indicted men. who aro
local commission merchants or prod
duce dealers. and bail was arranged
for their appearance In court. No mn
tlonnlly known concerns were In
dlctod
Tho indictments charge that they
have been fixing prices every day on
foodbtuffs by ballots" or "suggos
tlons," or verbal agreements. and that
the fixed prices have boon circulated
By printed circulars. Tho indictments
arc under tho Sherman law and con
ylction carries fine OF $1,000 or ono
years imprisonment, or both.
The state herald., 1914-09-18
Apache Kills Five to Avenoe wife.

misunderstanding to information
received by Post Trader Emmett wyrt,
Thomnsito PaDxa, n Jicnriiln Indian at
Dulcc. N. NJ, s.vcnt, miles east OF
hero. shot and killed Lucas Garfield.
fatally wounded Pedro Martinez ut
Canada do La parra. shot and killed
the wifo OF lgnncio Montoyn, and IL
believed to have killed another Indian
woman and two children whihkcy
and n desire TO got revenge on Gar.
field for making bad medicine, which
resulted In the death Of Pangn's wife
recently are the causes.
The state herald., 1914-09-18
YEARS CROP FIGURES
WELD OF SPRING WHEAT WILL
BE 221,ooo, 900 BUSHELS.
Corn 2, $4,000, 900, spuds $4,000, 900,
Oats 1,116,ooo,ooo and Barley 2oo,-
100000, According to Report.

Washington.-With the possibility
OF some of the warning European ma
tons calling upon the United States
for grains. more than ordinary inter
est attached to the Department OF
Agrculture's crop reporting board
forecasts of the size of the country's
important farm crops.
The total production of each crop on
Sept. l, with the production forecast
Interpreted from the Aug. condition.
the final production figures of last
years harvests and the average pro-
duction for the past five years lin mil
lions of bushels. l. e., 000.oOo's
omitted), are:
The state herald., 1914-09-18
Denver Man. Car Wrecked by Taxi

Pucbio.--A scvcn.pnssongo touring
ear. belonging to II. A. Beck OF Don
YER. wns wrecked when II collided
head on with tnsicnb. Tho Denver
car, occupied by Mr.. Beck and several
othorn. was travelling north on Santa
10 avenue and tho taxi wan coming
from tho other direction. They at
tempted TO cut into Eighth strcst at
tho name time. Tho wrcckago OF both
cars was piled over the sidewalk.
None Of the occupants was injured
seriously.
The state herald., 1914-09-18
DEMOCRATS vlcToes IN MAINE.
Mayor Curtis, Of Portland, Elected
Governor by 2.700 Over incumbent.

Mayor Curtis, Of Portland, Elected
Governor by 2.7oo Over Incumbent.
Portland, Maine.--Mayor Oakley G.
Curtis, Of Portland. q Democrat, was
elected governor Of Maine over Gov.
William T. Haines, Republican. OF
Waterville, who was candidate for .
second term, by u margin Of 2.700
votes, according to unofficial returns.
All Of the 521 cities. towns and plan
tations, except thirty-seven small
places. whose vote is not expected to
change the result, had been tabulated.
The vote was 56,l79 for Haines, 6s,s77
for Curtis. Halbert p. Gardener Of
Patten. Progressive candidate, re-
ceived 17.147 votes.
The four Maine Congressmer, Asher
C. Kinds. John A. Peters and Frank
Il. Guernsey. Republicans. and Daniel
J. McGillicudy. Democrat. were re-
elected. according to the same returns.
The state herald., 1914-09-18
Boy Killed by Automobile.

Cripple Creek. - John Williamson.
eleven-year-old son OF Frank William.
son. night watchman at the Portland
mine. was run down by an automobile
driven by Henry Schroeder and SO
badly injured that he died few hours
later. Schroeder was arrested after
the accident and again aftel the boys
death. He claims the front wheel OF
the automobile struck a rock and he
lost control OF the car.
The state herald., 1914-09-18
Baby Run over. Dies instantly.

Lucerne. - Eva. the one-year'old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Crosier.
was run over and instantly killed. The
little one was left In the baby buggy
in the yard while her mother went to
tho chicken house. A tenn hitched to
n wagon OF coal was standing near by.
The team started for the barn. struck
the baby buggy. turning II over and
the wheels passed over the baby.
The state herald., 1914-09-18
Joseph Green Killed by Train.

Laramie, Wyo.-Joseph Green. %,
believed to be the son OF wealthy
New York merchant, died here from
injuries received when he was struck
by n switch engine as he was about
to board the Overland Limited at the
Union Pacific depot here.
The state herald., 1914-09-18
rrooper, BODY Found on track.

TrInidad.-I.ying on tho Colorado a
Southern railroad track near suffield
tho dead and mnnglod body OF Private
Roy Fadderoff. troop L., Eleventh
United States cavalry. stationed mt
Forbes. was found. The soldier had
been run over by = train.
The state herald., 1914-09-18
FIasIer Youth Shoot. Father.

Flagler.-John Dowdi. So. was shot
and killed by his son. John Dowdi. Jr.,
20. at the latter's ranch. eighteen miles
northeast OF Flagler. The young man
declares he shot his father In self.de-
fense; that he was being attacked
with n pitchfork.
The state herald., 1914-09-18
SKIN TROUBLE ON LIMBS

Moclips, Wnsh.-"My trouble 1rst
started on my arms and soon II ex.
tended to my body and legs. The first
I noticed of II was red spots. itching
spots some larger than u pin head. My
clothing irritated them and scratched.
My sleep was disturbed by the clothes
scratching. It had bothered me for
about ten days and began to use
the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. /
only purchased one cake Of Cuticura
Soap and one box OF Cuticura oint-
nent and they effected n cure"
tsigned) Sid strawn. May 10. 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free. with S2.p. Skin Book. Address post.
card "Cuticura. Dept. l.. Boston."-Ady.
No real hustler is satisfied with the
a. ~.
The state herald., 1914-09-18
KIao.chow Strong, Says Boulder Man.

Bouidcr.-only siege OF many
months will enable the Japanese
forces to take the German fortifica-
tions nt Kino.Chow. China. In the opin.
ion OF T. W. Lyman OF this city. who
saw several years foreign service In
the American army and who has
visited and thoroughly studied the dc.
fences OF the German leased territory.
The state herald., 1914-09-18
Boulder Man Asks Divorce.

Bouldcr.-James witt OF Boulder
filed suit for divorce IN tho County
Court against Mrs. Maudo y, Witt.
charging dcsor,ion. The couple woro
married In 1897.
The state herald., 1914-09-18
pavle. Quit. comml,,ee.

Madison. wis.-Joseph r. Davies
announced his resignation M n mem.
Der OF the Democratic national com.
nfttns
The state herald., 1914-09-18
Democrats Win In Ark.nss,.

Little Rock, Ark.-Incomplete re.
turns from majority OF the counties
In Arkansas indicate that Gov. George
w. Hays. Democratic candidate for
reelection, received majority of ap-
proximately 10000 votes over his Re.
publican opponent. A. l.. Kinney.
The state herald., 1914-09-18

1t takes n strong minded woman Il
hold her tongue.
The state herald., 1914-09-18

Makes the laundress happy-thst's Red
Cross Bag Blue. Makes beautiful. clear
white clothes. All good grocers. Adv.
The state herald., 1914-09-18

The nude truth sometimes needs an
immunity bath.
The state herald., 1914-09-18

What married man isn't fond of hi
wife's husband?
The state herald., 1914-09-18

YOUR OWN DRUGGIsT Will, TELL you
Ey Murine hye kennedy 70, Red. wssh wstery
just nys Comfor- Write for BOOK of the Eys
ky man frss- Murine Eye Kennedy Co.. Chicago.
The state herald., 1914-09-18

No real hustler is satisfied with the
things that come to those who walt.
The state herald., 1914-09-18
STATE NEWS
OF INTEREST TO ALL
G O L O r A DO
PEOPLE
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Dates for Coming Events.
Sept 21-23.-Inter-Co. Fair and Race
Meet at Limon.
Sept. 2a-24.-Apple Pie Day at Rifle.
Sept. 22-25.-Wsstern Slope Fair. Mont y
rose.
Sept a2-2s.-Nontezuma Co. Fair at
Cortex.
Sept. 2s-1s-El Paso Co Fair. calhan.
Sept. 29-Oct. Central Colorado Fair
at Colorado Springs.
Oct. 1-s.-Grand County Fair At
Kremmling.
Oct s-s.-Coio.- New Mex. Fair at Du-
ranRo.
isl6.-Last Grand Council Of North
American Indiana at Denver.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
White Rock
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET STRONG.
Advance Was Led by Shares of East :
 ern Railroads.

New York, June 6--After several days of inactivity the, stock market suddenly became active and strong to- day. Shares of the eastern railroads which are concerned in the freight rates case, the upturn was associated with Washington reports that deci- sion was forthcoming shortly. Wall street houses received adyices from Washington that Chairman Harlan of the Interstate Commerce commission was hurrying to complete the text of the decision, and that it might be made known within a week. Another report was that the decision might come out in a day or two. For months the street has been hearing similar rumors but interest in the outcome of the case remains so keen that when ever Washington advices of the sort come into free circulation a response from the market may be counted on.
 Another factor in the upturn was the news from Washington that the merce might not repodt at this ses- sion two of the administrations three bills dealing with corporations, which passed the house Friday. The pros pect of such sharp curtailment of the programme for trust legislation at this session was regarded by traders as decidedly blIllish. and in the last
 
 at any previous time this week At the close there were substantial gains in many instances.
 American stocks in London were again inclined to sag. and on the strength of the lower cable quotations room traders offered the international shares at concessions at the opening here. All of the leaders were de- pressed at the outset. although in most cases recessions were slight. Lehigh Valley once more was particularly heavy The market quickly stiffened however, absorbing moderate offerings from London without difficulty.
 Despite the recent exportation of gold, the bank statement showed gain in cash of s5,000.000, which was somewhat larger than had been ex- peeted.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales par value, s1,054,oo0. United States 2s registered declined 14 on call on the week
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
cHfcaeo ,nsrr uaakrr.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

New York, June 5-Receipts of beeves were 1,744 head, including 21 cars for the market. Steers were slow but about steady: bulls active and choice fat cows 10925c higher. The yards were cleared. Common to choice steers sold at s7.35G9,25 per 100 lbs; bulls at s6@$7.65; cows at $3.75 6s725: few extra fat COWS at s755. Dress ed beef was slow at last quotations or at 12@14c per ID. for city dressed native sides.
 Receipts of calves were 1,45S head including 1,29S for the market De- mand was strong and prices were ad- vanced 25@50c., with a prompt clear ance of the pens. Common to choice culls at $79$s.50: buttermi1k calves were entirely nominal Dressed calves higher at 14 1-2@17 1-2c for city dressed veals. and 12@15 1-2 for country dressed.
 Receipts of sheep and lambs were 1914 head. including IS cars for the market. Sheep were steady, but com mon stock dull; lambs in good demand and best grades firm; others steady; the pens were cleared. Common to prime sheep sold at ss.5o@$5 per 100 lbs; few selected at s5.25; culls at s2.50@s3.25; good to prime lambs at $8.60. Dressed mutton dull at S@1lc per lD., QISSS6u ldlupS III SOOU uenlanQ at 16@1S3hc;~a few 19c.; dressed year ings steady at 12@15c-
 Receipts of hogs were 2,171 head. i'm cluding half a car for the market Prices were steady, with heavy to light hogs selling at saso9Ss.70 per 100 lbs: roughs at $76o; stass at $4G$6.
 Chicago. June 6.-Hogs; receipts. 16.oo0 head. Market firm and mostly 5o higher; mixed and butchers, 3s@ sS.a2: good heavy. $7ss@ @ $s.so; rough heavy. $780@$7.95, light. Ss@ $ss2; pigs. $7.20@$7s5. Cattle: receipts, 1000 head. Market slow and steady; beeves e7.7S@$a.25: cows and heifers. $a.fo@$ATs: stockerg and feeders. ts.35 Q sS.26: Texans, ss.s0@$gs5: calves. s725@s10.s5. Sheep: receipts, 5000 head. Market steady and strong; na- tive e6.t0@ ss-2B; western, $5.5o@ $6.3b. lambs $s.te@ S6Ao; western, &6.60Q Ss.60.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
State Hospital Won in fath.

After battling for twelve long in- nings Saturday afternoon the Hospital team was able to defeat a fast aggre- gation from Sterling by the score of 4-3. Sterling started the ball rolling in the second inning and by the aid of a free pass, stolen base and an error they were able to score one run and the Hospital. not to be outdone. pushed two across the rubber in their half of the same inning by a base on balls, a triple and a single. Again in the fifth by a single, double and a sacrifice by O. Norgren and good base running Sterling was able to score two more runs, while the Hos pital tied in the eighth. In the tenth with two down, two passes and a sim gle, it looked pretty gloomy for the Hospital but French, the next man up, was an easy out by the Brogan- Grove route After that it was one two-three until the twelfth. when, as- sisted by an error and two singles the Hospitals were able to score the win ming run.
 Hawkins and Rainey both pitched good ball. Hawkins got into several bad holes but frightened up and came out fairly well. The feature of the game was the fast fielding on both sides, hits that would have been safe at other times being easy outs.
 Manager Chase wishes to announce that next Saturday he will play the Baltic team and a fast game is expect ed, as they split even with the Sa- chems in two games. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
sACAEMs DEFEATED WHITE ROCK
Fast Game Falls Diamond Sunday-Score to 2Both Pitchers in Great Form-Home Team Played Errorless Ball -Emerslds are Scheduled for Next Week.

The Sachems defeated the White by the score of 3-2 in one of the fast est and best played games of the sea son. Cranker of the Sachems pitch ed splendid ball and was well support ed by his team, which played an CT rorless game Gavitt of White Rock also pitched gilt edge ball and re ceived good support. The White Rocks by far oGtclass any team that has played on the Falls diamond this season. The attendance was very large and it was estimated that more than a thousand people witnessed the game. Luke Riley umpired in his usual fair and impartial manner.
 How the Runs Were Scored.
 In the first inning Casey, the first man up. singled to center and went to second on McBurney's sacrifice, to third on Kane's bunt, and scored on Germain's single to center. Sachems 1, White Rock O.
 bled after two were out. and scored on Caseys fine double. to left center. Sachems 2. White Rock 0.
 Both sides were then blanked until the sixth inning, when Wilcox singled to right. took second on Greenwood s to left. In the Sachems' half of the sixth Holland hit sharply through the pitcher and promptly stole second scoring on Cranker's beautiful single to right. Score: -Sachems 3, White Rock 1.
 Both sides were blanked in the Tth by very sharp fielding. In the eighth Wilcox beat out a bunt. went to sec ond on Greenwood's out to Ensling, and scored on Ferrera's single to right. The Sachems did not score in their half of the eighth. The score at this period stood: Sachems 3, White Rock 9
 In the ninth White Rock tried hard to score, but were helpless. The splendid defense of the Sachems checked them Gavitt, the first man up. drove stinging liner which Ger main captured after a hard run. John son smashed hard one toward Cranker. who made a splendid one hand stop and got his man at first. who had already made two hits, drove one to the left field bush es, but 1t went foul by two feet. He grounded to Ensling, who made a one hand catch. retiring the side. The spectators all concluded that the game was the best of the season. The Emeralds will play the Sachems next Sunday, June 14th. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
All Starr Won.

A large crowd saw the reorganiEed All Star team win the first game on the Cranberry from . picked team from the forts in the sound by the score Il to {. Brfclley was on the mound for the All Stars, and he had the soldiers guessing throughout tae contest flaming 10 men. Denny Adur- phy was behind the bat and nobody stole any bases on him. Hisa batting was big factor in the All Stars, vic- tory. He made four hits in as many times at bat, a triple two doubles and single. Calkins of the All Stars and Jackson of the soldiers made feature eAkehaA bugaA. whs hes bean appaint-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
cIarkmen Lose Again.

At Gallup's field Sunday, June .. 1914, the Shore Line team took the Norwich and Westerly team into camp for the second time this season. The score was 23-S. The game was loose ly played and the large crowd was disappointed.
 The Norwich & Westerly's captain was under a big handicap because of the loss of several of hls best men and because of injuries which forced him to retire from the game. His pitcher. Bill Austin, showed little of his old time form and was batted free ly.
 The Humphriemen played well and showed the careful coaching of Mgr. Jack Humphrfes. Jack played well at first base but seemed inclined to ques- tion some of Umpire Cy Perkins de- cisions. Gallager and Ladd showed up very well, as did Bentley of the Nor wich & Westerly team
 The third game af the series will be played later. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

ed captain of the All Stars, played his usual brilliant game at the third sta ton and made a couple timely hits. The crowd was so large that 1t over flowed into the outfeld and made it difficult for the fielders to cover ground, but nevertheless they gathered in about everything that came Mana ger Hughes intends to rope off the field for next Sundays game and thus pre- vent this. Both pitchers were given good support, but the soldiers infield complained of being somewhat handI- capped, as they were used to playing on a skin diamond. The outfielders made Is putouts.
 Tho
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
st Lou;. Won In Ninth.

St. Louis, June 7.-Ayres went in to pitch in the tenth inning today, just In time to be credited with a defeat for in this session Leary trfpled and Agnew singled, scoring the run that gave St. Louis a to victory over Washington.
 St. Louis tied it in the ninth when Shotten singled and Austin was hit by a pitched ball. An out advanced the runners, both scoring on Walkers triple.
 Washington scored it's first run on a single by Moeller, his steal of sec ond and Milans two base hit A pass to Morgan, a sacrifice and a single by Boehling gave the visitors their other nm Score: