davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-06
NNUALMOOSE COUNCIL
MEETS IN DENVER NOV. 12 FOR
THREE-pAY SESSION.
Committee In Charge Of $2,ooo, 900
Hospital investigate Sites for
Big Sanitarium.
western Newspaper Union New. Service,

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver.-Preparation for the first
annual supreme council of the Loyal
Order of Moose. Nov. 12, 13 and IA,
have been made. All the members of
the order will be present and the
solemn initiation OF new members
will take place.
The sanitarium committee, in
charge of the work of examining sites
for the $2.00O,00O hospital to be
erected in Colorado for the benefit OF
the tubercular members of the order.
have reached Denver The committee
Is composed of Charles A. A. MCGEE
of San Diego. Cal, Frank H. Monahan
of San Francisco. d. l.. Roos of New
York city. DR.. II. Hart OF New Orleans
and DR.. Charles Galley of Vancouver.
From the time of their arrival until
the opening of the supreme council
these men visited numerous sites pro-
posed for the new edifice and will re-
port their findings to the convened
members of the order.
The sanitarium committee during its
visits of inspection will be in charge
of the local entertainment committee
composed of j. c. Bloom, chairman;
]. M. Howell DR.. ]. C. Irvine, Maurice
Weinberger and S. w. Perry.
Following the initiation of members,
Nov. II, a ball has been arranged to
be given at the clubhouse of the or
der at 2047 Glenarm place, the next
day. Saturday, Nov. IA, will be de-
voted exclusively to the entertainment
of the visitors.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-06
sIaxs wife and shoots Self.

Pueblo.-Rather than be left alone.
as result of the decision of his son
to marry and of his wife to accom-
pany her father to his home in Kan
sas City. Albert Goetz, A, killed her
and then turned the same gun upon
himself, inflicting two wounds in his
head which probably will result fatal
ly. Goetz is painter. In an ante
mortem statement to Chief Of Police
DAILY, Goetz said that his wife's father
had persuaded her to leave him. and
that with his son about to be married,
he was driven to desperation. He is
in St. Mary's hospital, and the body OF
Mrs Gotez is in the hands of Coroner
w. o. Patterson. pending an investiga.
tion.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-06
To Hear Ogden Gateway Case Nov. II.

Dsnver.-The Interstate Commerce
Commission will begin taking testi-
mony in this city on Nov. IT, in the
case of the Union Pacific system,
wherein the Oregon Short Line at
tempted to close the Ogden gateway
to traffic from and to points on its
lines via the Denver & Rio Grande and
Colorado Midland road. Notices to
that effect have been received by all
parties concerned. 1t is expected that
the hearing viii bring large number
II traffic officials to this city.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-06
DI.ehe. May Damage State Land.

Denver.-State Engineer Field. after
a personal inspection of drainage
work being done in the San Luis val
ley near Alamosa has found that some
OF the bitches being constructed there
to drain swamp lands will turn their
water flows upon state lands. making
swamps of them. Failure by private
companies doing the work to obtain
engineering advice is the cause given
by him for the situation. He believes
that the outflow upon state land can
be prevented and will consult Attor-
ney General Farrar as to the best
method to protect the state lands from
injury.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-06
Gets s1,1oo for Death of Husband.

Pueblo-A judgment of $1,100 was
entered by mutual consent in the
case of F'lorentine Freshour against
r. F. Weitbrec in the District Court.
Mrs. Freshour was suing for $4,000
for the death of her husband, who
was killed on the Weitbrec 3-R ranch
in this county. The husband, Isaac
Freshour. was employed as ranch
hand and was killed in runaway as
the result of the breaking of a
coupling pole in the wagon he was
driving for Weitbrec. The accident
occurred Oct. rs. 1913. and Freshour
died two days later.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-06
Show Potatoes From Banner Field.

Denver.-A box OF assorted potatoes
from a field which in some sections
produced 400 bushels to the acre. and
which were grown in Moffat county
in district where there are 100000
acres of state land and 100000 acres
under the Carey act. were received in
Denver from Walter Spencer. post
master at Craig. Potatoes OF all sizes,
those available for seed and table use,
were in the shipment Some OF them
we're eight and nine inches in length
and OF equal proportions in girth.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-06
An Faiths Respond to call.

Denver.-Approxima 10000 Den
yer people-those of all religious
creeds, the millionaire, the working
man and the derelict-attended serv-
ices in Denver churches in observance
of the second anniversary Of Church
Attendance" day.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-06
Golden cycle Pay. LARGE pivIdene

Cripple Creek.-A dividend of 20
cents per share-the eleventh consec.
utive monthly dividend made this year
-ilas been declared by the Golden
Cycle Mining Company. 1t is one OF
the largest dividends ever paid by q
mining company. The total amount
distributed under it aggregates $500.
900. The dividend. which is the nine
ty-second issued by the company since
Its Incorporation, brings the total paid
out to stockholders during the year up
to $7S0.000.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-06

Record Run at Sugar Beet Factory.
Rocky Ford.-One of the greatest
runs of beets on record at the sugar
factory in this city was that of Fri
day night, when the night shift cared
for 929 tons of beets in their twelve
hour run In the twenty-four hours of
Oct. 80. 1873 tons went through the
mill.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-06
Boy Goes to Industrial School.

wilbert Black. aged four
teen, was committed to the state in
dustrial school at Golden on his own
request to Judge Mirick He came
into court voluntarily. and said he
wished to learn trade and the only
way open to him was to go to the
state institution.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-06
Held As wife Reater.

Pueblo.-Albert Lukenbill, 1872 Pal
mer avenue, was arrested charged
with beating his wife. The neighbors
made the complaint. Lukenbill is
charged with having mistreated his
spouse for the last several days.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-06
Finley succeeds Commissioner Wood

Denver.--Roland w. Finley was ap-
pointed by Governor Ammons to be
county commissioner for the northern
district OF Moffat county. He will I'LL
the vacancy caused by the resignation
OF b. F. Wood.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-06
Strike pI.trIet Kept ory.

Denver.-Ironclad prohibition Will
continue in the southern coal strike
district for at least another thirty
days. as the result of Governor Am
mons order extending the prohibition
already in effect against the sale, i'm
portation or gift Of liquor. Colonel
Lockett in charge of the federal
troops. requested the extension of the
decree.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-06
pulls Plug; Baby scaIded.

Nunn.-A l5-months-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Konman of Num-
pulled the plug from a washing ma.
chine and was badly burned by scald.
ing water.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-06
corpor..lon. Report u.III.y a..s..

r.-Corporations have begun
to file statements Of their rates and
charges with the State Public Utilities
Commission. as required by law.
Among the companies which SO far
have submitted rate schedules are the
Mountain States Telephone and Tele-
graph Company. the Postal Telegraph
Company, the Pueblo Gas and Electric
Light Company, the Brush Light and
Power Company and the Pullman
Company. Municipalities conducting
their own utilities must also file
statements. and the city OF Longmont
was the first to do 80.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-06
suspends Exchange Of Money Order.

Denver.-Notice was received in
Denver that money order exchange
with Mexico had been suspended by
the United States postoffice depart
ment.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-06
423 PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMISSIONERS REPORT Lists
NUMBER IN COLORADO.
Only Utilities Subject to the JurisdIe-
ton Of the Commission Are In
ciuded in the Report

Denver.-There are 423 public utii-
tiles in Colorado. according to a list
which has been compiled by the State
Public Utilities Commission since It
was organized on Aug. IL. Although
the list may not be absolutely correct.
the commission believes that 1t Is as
closely correct as could be obtained In
short time. Only utilities subject to
the Jurisdiction OF the commission are
included in the list. Municipality
operated utilities are included Irri-
CATION companies are exempted.
The classification OF the utilities
folfowa.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-06
Named on Library Board.

Denver.-Mrs. Fannie NJ. d. Gallo
way and Mrs. Annie G. w. Whitmore
were named members OF the Colorado
Travelling Library Commission by Gov
synnr mmnns.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-06
Guard Board Named.

Denver.--A board for consideration
OF the reorganization OF the Colorado
national guard has been appointed by
Adjutant General Chase so. that the
guard will be made. to comply with
new regulations governing the militia
Of the several states which were is
sued in August by the War Depart
ment. All the national guards have
appointed similar boards. The Colo
RADIO board consists of Col. George M.
Lee, Major Arthur H. Williams. Major
Edward J. Boughton. Capt. Harry e.
Insley and Capt. Raymond B. Long.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-06
Hold Civil Service Tests Nov. 10.

Denver.-Examinatio for three
positions in the Department Of Agri-
culture will be held Nov. 10 by the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion here. They are as follows: As
sistant In cotton chasing (male. pay
ing 1880 to s2.400 annually; special
list in cotton chasing (male), $2.500
to ss.5o0; assistapt in cotton business
methods (male) ,S$1.S00 to s2.40o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-15
DR.. c. R. Brown
Will Be Heard
Again In Newark
Yale Dean viii Preach in First
Presbyterian Church Through
out September.

Among the clergymen who will
preach In Newark this season, while
the regular incumbents of the
churches of the city are absent on
their vacations is the Rev. DR.. Charles
R. Brown, dean Of the divinity school
of Yale University, now known as the
University Of Religion.
DR.. Brown, who was heard in this
city last summer. is. perhaps. one of
the most widely known and most
highly esteemed elergymen in the
country. Throughout the month of
September he will preach in the First
Presbyterian Church.
DR.. Brown is regarded as the most
eloquent Of pulpit orators, and as a
lecturer, his fame is heralded in most
Of the great universities of the United
States, from Harvard to the Pacific
Coast. His interest in the progress
and amelioration of labor is great
and In his work, the Social Message
Of the Modern Pulpit he has struck
a note Of profound suggestion and i'm
portance.
The sermon topics as announced
for tomorrow in such churches as
are open, win be found below:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-15
Methodist Episcopal

In the Roseville Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Orange street and Bath
gate place, the pulpit tomorrow will
be occupied both morning and even
ing by DIR. William C. O'Donnell. Fof
New York. The sermon topics are:
Morning, Man, the Overcomer;"
evening, THE Power of the Prince Of
Peace"
In St Luke's Methodist Episcopal
Church, Rev. James H Macdonald,
pastor, the Rev. Joseph E. Patterson
will preach tomorrow at 1890 o'clock
a. m, on Prayer" and at 1870 o'clock
p. M, on "Covetousness." There will
be a prayer meeting in the chapel
Tuesday night at o'clock p. m, un-
der the leadership of the Rev. George
David Whitehead.
Tomorrow morning in ST. Paul s
Methodist Church there will be q
union service of St. Paul's Methodist,
South Park Presbyterian and Clinton
avenue Reformed Churches. Sermon
by Rev. DIR. Lyman Whitney Allen.
Evening worship at South Park Me-
mortal chapel as usual. DR.. Allen
will preach. Mr. William link. BARI
tone, of Grace Episcopal Church. Or
ange, will sing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-15
sheldon on World Tour.

The Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon. au-
thor of Jesus Is Here and of in
His Steps" and a leading minister of
Kansas besides, has just begun one
of the greatest evangelical tours ever
known He will first lecture through
the Antipodes under the direction of
the International Y. NJ. c. A.
On June 26 he sailed for Australia,
where he will make a three weeks
lecture tour, especially in Sydney and
Melbourne. Early in October he will
finish five weeks of educational work
in New Zealand. hasten back to the
United States and join the national
prohibition flying squadron" for
cruise all over the country, visiting
the capital of every State and carry
ing the fight for national prohibition
into every section of the country.
The squadron will be one of the
most distinguished body of reformers
ever on the platform, including ex-
Governor Hanley, of indiana; Chain.
the presidential nominee of the Pro
hibition party, and others, besides
Sheldon.
This cruise of the squadron viii be
of especial interest in view Of the
widespread comment on DR.. Sheldon S
new book. Jesus Is HereH' which has
often been compared to Stead's IF
Christ Came to Chicago" but which
has more timely Importance, breadth
of view and reverence than the fam
Gus Englishman's novel. 1t is the
story of what would happen if Christ
came to earth today and faced the
Immediate problems as He once did
those of Palestine.-Doran-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-15

EAST NORTHFIELD, Mass, Aug.
15.-The beginning of the second week
of the General Conference for Chris
tian Workers at Mortified passed the
conference in full swing and with its
usual crowds. Every day last week
new visitors arrived and sun more
were expected for the second week.
The list of speakers is, as usual, mace
I'D af about equally or speclaily ~
vited prominent English dlVInes ana
leaders of religious thought ana WORK
from this country.
The daily program so far has been
as follows: S:45. Bible study The
Fpistle to the Galatians" DIR. A. L.
Robertson, of the Baptist Seminary,
of Louisville, Ky; $3.50, address by
Rev John A. Hutton, of the Bell
haven Free Presbyterian Church, OF
Glasgow; 1890, ministers meeting in
sage Chapel, leader. Rev. J. Stuart
Holden of the Portman Square
church. London; 1880. sermon in the
auditorium BY Rev Charles Brown,
of Ferne Park Church London, or
President W. Douglass Mackenzie OF
the Hartford Theological seminary
4. sermon in the auditorium by one OF
several preachers; 6:45, round TOP
meeting devoted to missionary SUD-
iects. 7;3O. praise service; s, address
in the auditorium by the Rev. F. b.
Myer. of Regents Park Church, Lon
don. or President Joseph Kyle OF
Xania Ohio, Theological Seminary.
President w. r. Moody, son OF
Dwight l.. Moody, presides at all
meetings. ,-,
In the afternoon many are taking
advantage of the varied opportuni-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-15
CROWDS Attended the Conference of
Christian Workers at Mortified
At the Close of Gathering the Rev. Dr. Thomas of Liver
pool Remained Conduct Series of Bible Studies Which
He Calls the -Four Great christian Foundations"

ties of outdoor sports of all kinds,
including boating, bathing, tennis
and golf on the new nine-hole links
of the Mortified Hotel. Baseball
teams are being organized and a Sc
ries of games is planned.
On last Sunday the principal speak
ers were DIR. f. B. Myer. whose pow
er over his audiences seems if any
thing to increase with each of his
visits to Mortified, and Professor ].
Hope Moulton. of Victoria Univer-
sity, Manchester. England, and son
of DIR. James Moulton. famous as one
of the committee which prepared the
revised version of the Bible.
Some of the strongest speakers of
the conference were heard during the
second week. Among these were Rev.
Robert r. Y. Pierce, of the Second
Baptist Church. New York city, ia
nous as a blackboard illustrator #
Bible lessons; Rev Charles Inglis
author of bible Themes for Busy
Workers." Rev. j. R.sDavies, of the
Bethlehem Presbyterian Church. of
philadelphia, and the Rev. DR.. John
Thomas, of Liverpool, Eng.
DR. Thomas who stands out as
one of those who has made a lasting
impression on Mortified audiences
in previous years, also remains on
after the close of the conference to
conduct a series of Bible studies and
addresses which he calls 1.-The -Four
Great Christian Foundations" Manv
visitors who have not been attend
ing the conference. as well as a num-
Der who are already here are ex-
pected for this series of Bible les
sons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-15

A new book by George Brandes, the
eminent Danish critic, who has re-
Gently visited this country. was pub
ushed last week. 1t is entitled
.sEriedrich Nietzsche" and consists of
four essays on various aspects of
Nietzsche and his work, the first
written in 1889, the second in 1893,
the third in 1900, and the fourth IN
1909. The volume is significant be-
cause it traces, in a way, the change
of attitude on the reading public's
part toward Nietzsche. In 1883, when
DR.. Brandes's initial chapter was
written. Nietzsche was, DR.. Brandes
saws, little known even in his own
country" In 1899, at the time of
writing the second chapter, Nietzsche
had become the fashionable phil
osopher in every country Of Europe.
Accordingly, DR. Brandes begins by
describing Nietzsche's life and indi-
eating to people who did not then
know much about them his phil
osophy and ideals. He follows this
with a statement of Nietzsehe's sue
cess and of his own personal reia-
tjons with him. In this connection a
series of twenty-five hitherto unpub-
lished letters between DR.. Brandes
and Nietzsche is reproduced, show
ing the progress of their friendship
The third chapter was written
shortly after Nietzsche's death, and
the final chapter after the publica-
ton Of sEcce Homo" with which 1t
largely deals.
The volume is one Of the most
interesting interpretations of Metz
sehe's life and character and work
that has ever been issued.-Mac-
MILAN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-15

ton to do evangelistic work is pressed
upon all believers. Individuals re-
port conversations with Kurds, and
there are indications that through
this means some light is permeating
the darkness of the villages of the
mountains.
I'm Tkhoma there are five villages
Qarge), one ordained man and one
preacher. two winter workers, two
congregations and five schools. The
people in these villages are the wild
est of all the mountain tribes, but
they are softening, and it is becom-
ing possible for a missionary to visit
them without grave risk.
I'm Tiary there are twenty villages,
two congregations, fourteen schools,
including two unordained preachers,
and one ordained man part of the
year. The people here are conserva-
tive and lawless, hence there is slow
development in the work. But here,
as in Tkhoma, the last few years have
seen a change in attitude toward the
missionaries and their work, The
| lawless element is less evident and the
people are more ready to listen to
the Gospel Earnest, spiritual teach
ers would receive a hearing in most,
if not all these villages of Tiary.
ought not to close without some refer
ence to the Kurds and Arabs. Open
and aggressive work among the Mos
lens has not yet been begun. Last
fall G912) two young men, who had
Just graduated from our theological
class in Urumia, and who were re-
turning to their homes in Kurdistan.
were especially instructed to do all
in their power to find openings to
begin work among the Kurds. From
one of them no report had come. The
other reports that he has been giving
private instruction to a young Kurd,
and that he hopes to have number
of Kurds enrolled in his school. He
says he has, on several occasions,
preached to Kurds.
1.-THE increasing number of Moslems
attending our schools, and their grow
ing freedom in mingling with Chris
tian pupils, and their willingness to
pay higher tuition, are indications of
a change that must also be at work
in the villages, and that should be
taken advantage of at the first OPP
portunity."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-15
PRESBYTERIAN

DR.. Davis w. Lusk. superintendent
of Presbyterian Church Extension,
viii occupy the pulpit of the Old First
Presbyterian Church at both services
tomorrow. In the morning he will
preach on why I Believe in My Re
Hgion." His evening subject will be
"Christ's Method of Winning the
World. The musical program for
the day follows: Morning-Organ
prelude, Pastorale, Guilmant; soprano
and tenor duet, Love Divine" Stat
ner; soprano solo, Just for Today"
Abbott; organ postlude, Festival
March," Teilman. Evening-Organ
prelude, "Te Cygne," st. Saens; So
prano and tenor duet, Ever Near
Us" Abt; tenor solo; organ postlude.
"Postlude," Hesse. J.Louis Miner will
play the organ at these services, and
John A. Campbell and Miss Dorothy
Hawkins will sing. DIR. Davis W.
Lusk will lead the prayer meeting on
Tuesday night. The subject will be
City Missions"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-15

to its normal tone, but it was brought
back, and the momentum acquired
carried us through a year of we'll
grounded work.
What could better illustrate the
courage and indomitable spirit of the
missionary in Far Eastern or Near
Eastern lands than the passage just
quoted?
The headquarters of the West Per-
sian Mission is at Urumia, a fortified
city 430 miles north of west from
Teheran. The station was opened
under the American Board in 1885
The missionaries now there are: The
Rev. F. G. Coan, D. D., and Mrs
Coan; Rev. w A. Shedd, d. D., and
his wife; Rev. R. NJ. Labaree and his
wife, Rev. C. C. Sterrett and Mrs.
Sterrett, Miss NJ. K. Van Duzee, Miss
Mary E. Lewis, Miss e. d. Lamme,
Rev. Hugo A. Mueller and wife,
Harry P. Packard, NJ. D., and Mrs.
Packard; Mrs. J. p. Cochran, Rev.
E. It. Allen and Mrs. Allen, and Miss
Lenore r. Shoebel
At Tabriz, nearly $50 miles north OF
west from Teheran, a station opened
in 1873, there are these missionaries;
Rev S. G. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson,
William S. Vanneman, M. D., and
his wife; Rev. Charles r. Pittman
and Mrs. Pittman, Rev. F. N. Jes-
sup, Miss c. Y. Holiday, Miss Lille
b. Beaver, Mrs. l.. c. Van Hook,
Miss Helen T. Grove, Miss Edna e.
circuit, M. D., and DR.. Charlesg w.
Lamme and Mrs. Lamme
At Van, the mountain field of the
mission, there are the Rev. q. w
Mcdowell and Mrs. Mcdowell.
One of the most interesting of these
reports from the Persian mission sta
lions is that describing the work IN
the mountains
"Of the evangelistic work in the
mountains" says the report, we may
give three or four examples. In the
Baz station, first, there are five vii
lagos, four congregations, three or
dained men and one preacher, five
day and one intermediate school.
This is the most enlightened district
in the mountains. The people spend
most of the year working at their
trades among the Kurds or Arabs,
and for this reason offer special facili-
ties for daily evangelistic work.
"Evangelistic meetings are held
every winter in Baz, and the obliga-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-15
GOOD MEASURE IN SALUTES

in his pocket, shifting a bean to the
other pocket with each gun in order
TO keep count. When l finished he
called me: You have only fired
twenty guns No, sir I replied,
twenty-one, for l have a bean left
All right returned, and l banged an
appendix; after which. upon counting,
II was found that the captain had
twenty-five beans and the French
twenty-five guns-a tiger which
hope they appreciated, but am sure
they did not return. "-Harper's.