davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-12-18
New Salem

Spencer and Warren Crouch, Of
Buchanan, W. Va. are visiting the
formers sister, Mrs. John Vance
Miss Hamilton spent last Sun
day with Miss Leila Burns.
Mrs. w. T. Alexander and
daughter. Miss Margaret, have re-
turned from weeks visit to rela.
tives at Deerfeld.
Ed. Curry is visiting his mother,
1t huntsville.
Misses Ada Hamilton and Bon
lie Malos were the guests of Mrs.
iohn. Vance one night last week.
Miss Leila Burns spent Sunday
and Monday with Miss Mildred
Syron at McKendree, and attend
ed the oyster supper there Saturday
night.
George Graham Jr. made a
business trip to Poverty, Monday
Miss Bette Bishop has returned
home after spending some time
With Mrs. Maria Pullin.
Noun ain Lassie.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-12-18

The above amount, which was
sent to H. F. LSlaven on Tuesday,
was to-day sent on to those in
charge of the district fund at
Stanton.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-12-18
Commissioners Sale

Pursuant to a decree Of the Cir,
reit Court of Highland county rem
dered in the chancery cause of S.
F. Bowser &C. VS.. w. F. KYLE and
,thers, at the July term, 1914, the
undersigned commissioners will on
the 2Olh day of JANUARY. 1915,
offer for sale at public auction at
the front door Of the court house
of said county that certain lot or
parcel of land situated in the town
If Monterey on the north side OF
High street and being the sa ne lot
of land that was conveyed to Rose
N KYLE from | H. Trimble and
wife by deed dated April II, 1911,
and Of record in the Clerks Office
of said court in Deed Book II page
2O7. So much of said lot with the
improvements thereon ill be sold
10 salty the liens established
against the defendant W. F. Kyle
" the decree mentioned.
Terms third of the pur-
chase price cash in hand and the
residue to be paid in two equal an
,ual instruments from the day o.
sale, with interest, tc be SECURE
y bonds with personal security
nd the title to be retain d as ulti.
mate security.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-12-18
A Marriage License

A marriage license was issued in
the city clerks office yesterday to
Roscoe V. Harris and Miss Annie
Oder Harold daughter of Jasper N.
Harold. The young women is ma
tive of Highland county. The we'd
ing is to take place today Daily
News
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-12-18

H. M. Slaven, jeweler, is distri-
buting among his friends and Gus
TONERS bis 1915 calendar. 1t is
tne usual style he has been getting
out for several wears large, bold
figures and is both handsome and
popular.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-12-18
Contributions

For the Belgian Reli,f Fund
. V.llav Center, Va
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-12-18
Masonic

Members of Highland 10 lge viii
ear in mind the regular festiva.
ccasion-Dec. 26, at the usual
aeeting hour. Election of officers
n the ensuing year.
By order of the W. M:
j. H. Pruitt, ser.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-12-18
Edwin B Jones
]. NJ. CulaW

A. L. Jones, Comrs.
I, W. H. Matheny, Clerk of the
said court do hereby certify thu
the bond required by the decree
mentioned in the foregoing notice
mas been eyeouted by Edwin Is.
Jones, one of the Commissioners.
W. H. Matheny, elk
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-12-18
Auto Passenger Service

During S, ,amer and fall soasn
[ will do ! assenger service fr".
monterey to Stanton and retuIi
md Other oints from here.
RATES
$500 Round trip from Monterey
Staur ton.
$500 Ror nd trip from Mon Grey f.
Rort'-W W. Va,
Spacia' attention given to shor
trips, ou inTs, etc.
let us know few days before
hand: r. one Kyle Garage All bus
i,css in rusted to me will have
prompt attention
F.-M. TRIMBLE.
Monterev. Va
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-12-18
Belgian Relief Funds
Mcdowell Va.
las. W. Gardner,
Clerk and Mgr.

Below will be found a list OF
cash and clothing to date which
has been sent from here to J. P.
Andre Mottu. Vice Consul, Nor
tol.., Va. Which will 60 to make
Up Virginia ship load to Belgian
Will still receive from time f9
time, any thing any body wishes to
give for the above cause.
E J. Maloy, Cash S. S 90
F. C. Lockridge & ! no, " 2 %
Mrs. E. A. McNulty :: ] 0O
Mrs. Dir Siron " 81
]. G. Eagle " w
McNulty Bros. Box clothing y yal ~
Mrs. R. B: Bradshaw clothing 3 90
Mrs. T. A !. McNulty " 81
Total to date S43 W
&c. Lockridge, Sec. d Tres
Dec. II, 1914,
... . -
FOR sALE-A nearly new type,
writer, been used very little. Call
or write this Office.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-12-18
For Sale

A nice lot of Ewes near Frank
in, W. Va.
W. M. Boggs
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

vicinity. People In walsenburg are
watching the action from housetops.
Gov. Ammon has received telephone
message that tie soper mine. one Of the
Rockefeller holdings, six miles west OF
Trinidad, had been captured by strikers.
The sheriff of Las Animas County sent
an appeal TO the governor for aid.
A reign of terror exists at Canon City.
where strikers threaten to seize the town
and iiberate all the convicts In the State
penitentiary. Armed cadets have been
posted at the three bridges over the Ar
kansas River at Canon City to prevent
an invasion OF that place. One hundred
and two armed deputy sheriffs are en-
camped in the courthouse at this place
and a Calling gun has been planted to
sweep the approach to the building.
The chief reasons for this precau-
ton were to protect an investigating
commission headed by Judge Musser.
of the State Supreme Court, which was
appointed by. the governor to inquire
into conditions prevailing here.
The local authorities believed that
an opinion hostile to the miners would
precipitate further hostilities at this
point.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
RO0SEvELT's AID SAVED.
FiaIa's Canoe Upsets In
Devils Rapids,

New York. April 27.-Anthony Fiala. the
antarctic explorer. who. accompanied
Col. Roosevelt into the wilds of South
America, had a narrow escape from
death when a canoe in which he was
making his way up an unknown river in
Brazil was overturned. Further details
about the accident are contained in a
letter just received by Mrs. Fiala, who
lives at 1+s Eighty-third street, Brooklyn.
Mr.. Fiala wrote that he had been
thrown into a river of boiling water
at spot he called the Rapids Of the
Devil" and would have been drowned
but for the timely assistance of a native.
There were seven in the party" she
said. But Col. Roosevelt was not with
Mr.. Fiala- Mr.. Fiala is a strong SWIM
mer, but when his boat was upset in the
rapids he had the hardest kind OF a
struggle. He went down again and again.
At last one of the natives went to his
assistance and with his help and that OF
an overhanging tree he dragged himself
out. He was half drowned and lost
most of his equipment"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

FIRST RACE-selling; three-year-olds and NJ
ward six furIougS Big DippeT. ITO martini. SO.
$40 Ho, won; Dick's Pet. 10 tOhertl, S.D. SD.
secund: silk Day. ITO Wan Dusenl. $50. third
Time LII IS Uncle Dick. Lady Innocence May
L.. Al Jones Marion Blue Jay. Ethelda. and Moon
stone also
SECOND RACE-Purse; maiden FLIES; tEo-year-
oIds; one-half mile Katherine q. ITO tByrnel.
SIS 70 gsD $40 Won: AIkanet. 10 martini. so.
s. % second: Gyrsy ITO tKederisl. $50. third
Time 90 IS. Yallaha, Golden Lassie, One Step.
Ida Pitka Patka, CrestA Blanca. and September
Morn also ran.
THIRD RACE-Threeyear-olds and upward; six
furlongs Hawthorn lN Turner. Nl-oo, $. %.
won: Sosius g (Neylunl. $40. Sl2D, second; Miss
Thorpe, lO2 CObertl, $50 third. Time, l:l52@
Yankee Notions 60 Well John Good. and ClaHo-
nette also
FOURTH RACE-Thrre- year-olds; one mile.
Bronze Wing. III Rooney. $50 SO. 8. won:
GraciIla III Martini. SEA. $40. second; Maud
B. l.. III Turner. s. third. Time. ! a IS. Edith
W. CaSIsrinl and TaTolara also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Tuo-y ear-olds; One-hah mile.
Luke. III (TayIorl. $50. sec SD. won; Marion
Goosby IOs Turner. $50. $50. second; Tetsn. los
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.


FIRST RACE-Purse; thrre-year-olds; maidens
six furiongA Fontarabia l0; Billows, iG; Father
Riley. Ice: Archery, liz: Wsnseon. III; Mash. IL;
Agnes G.. lG Gitana, lG; Allan Gold, ~: Aristo-
cTat III: Pebeto, liz: Bank Bill IL
SECOND RACE-Purse; twoyear-old colts and
Eeldings: four furiougs Lindenthal, los; Tinsman.
100; Borel, liz; Skies Mob Il2: Malabar, liz; Je
Roberts. liz: Business Agent, 100; Tower. losi Sam
MeMeekin. IL; DR.. Carmen. III; Netherbow. III;
snider'S Best. liz
THIRD RACE-Hahdicsp; three-year-olds and up
ward; mile and seventy yardsA Ivan Gardner. %
Just Red, 100; Bringhurst. lo2; Strong. los: Clubs,
Zoe; Flora Fna, liz; Any Port, 100; Surprising,
lo2; Cream. los Sleeth. los; Gowell. 10.
FOURTH RACE-Pure; threeyear-oids; one
mile. Buckley. 100; Big Spirit, lo2; Transit, 100
BTadley's Choice, 100; Dr. Samuel. l02; Incidence.
los: Old Ben. lo9; Sosius. ZOE.
FIFTH RACE-seliing: .two-year-olds; four and
half furiongs. yale. IS; Kneelet 100 Tam Tam,
100: Gladwin. los; .PepreminA los: Zanasree, Ne
Lady Reach. %: NeTs II. CORN, 100; Phil T., l0l
Re-cue los Blue Racer. los: Emerson Cochran, 100.
SIXTH RACE-Seiling; fouryear-olds and up
ward: mile and seventy yardA Cloud Chief, loi {;
Love Day. IG: Snow Flake. lo7; Royal Amber, loe
YankeT 100: Weyanoke, liz; Roster, lc; Beulah
s. To-; Praetorisn l0s; Gold Color, les; Howdy
HOWdy IOs; White Wool. IL
'ApFren;ice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Threeyearolds and upward; purs.
500: selling: FIVE and a half furlonss Little
jupiter Jos: suwanee: 90, 'OrtyI, q; Scarlet Let
ter IS: Frre Trade. %: stars. los: Racing Belle
lol: Louise Travers los: FRnchette, iel; 'Trird'
lc5: Firsfide ln5; Cannock g. Ben Loyal l6; Ann
lilly loe: .suprsme. los
SECOND RACE-Mares and geldings; three year
olds and upward: purse 500: selling; siI turiones
Belle Of Bryn MGWr. l2i: Sack Cloth, leS; fort
sumter III; HarebeIl. l0l: Briar Path. los; Dun
gars. lis: Brynsry. lis; Zoe Finn, lo 'Triner. l~
Parlor Boy, -
500: selling; six furIongs. Tea Enough 50: Frank
Hudson, MS: Marjorie A. 100; Mater. .; Monocacy.
los; Progressive 100: AltamahA, ITO; JACOB bunn'
Toe
FOURTH RACE-Tuoyear-ods; the Aberdeen
Stakes; 81 900 added: four and a half furlongs
Deyiltry lOi: Fair Haven. ia; LHrz lol: Jim tsaT-
age ia: Sir Edgar. liz; Trial by jury, loi; Morse
King. Ic4; Scorpii. lOi.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-ol and upward; pune
500: selling: one mile and seventy yards sonny
Roy q; sKinmundy lis: Efendi, los; Bonnie
Eloise Io3; Dangerous March. lis; II Orc. ~:
Merry Lad los: Col AShmeAde. los; Blue Beard.
lOi: Feather DusteT. loe-
SIXTH RACE-Fouryea and upward; purse
500; selling; six frrlongS Daddy Clip lce; 'fros.
Io9: Ford Mai. lo; MoiSNnt. ns; Elrns. lp;
us; Henry Hutchinson, l0s: Capt Elliott, lo2;
Ratva lG: sBenedictina, los: Moncrief. 10: My
cenae I07 .Incison lce Dr. DouEherty. lis: 'silas
Gr7Irnp l1; ssIesia los; Brush. lG: Province. 10
Willis llO Beaucoup. ITO; Thrifty, 100; Deduction
lot; Corn Cracker. lh
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

CHESTER STAKES
TO CAR MICHAEL
Outsider Takes Feature Event
at Havre de Grace
u Track.
DAY FOR GOOD THINGS"
Several Horses. at Good Odds, Knock
Down the Favorites-Fine
Makes Killing.
DAY FOR GOOD THINGS"
ecial to NE Mashinzton HeraId.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Race Track, Havre de Grace, Nd,
April Z.-Bm Fine. the pioneer Cali
fornia thurman. made an old-fashioned
killing at Havre De Grace this after
noon with his brown horse, Sir Blaise,
and in consequence the Californians
were tubilant when the titled horse"
crossed the racing meridian with day
light between himself and the Holland
Williams supposedly Invincible three
year-old Gamer. It is conservatively es-
timated that $1,000 was won on Sir
Blaise.
The day was a day of good things.
Not only did Sir BIaise win for the in
siders. but Gar Michael, Ida Claire. and
Yodeling were feed box specials that
brought joy to those fortunate enough
10 get the stable information.
From a racing standpoint, the feature
Of the day was the Chester Stakes. Cor
don, from J. 1. Hollands stable, was
practically backed of the board. He
doomed up menacingly entering the
stretch, but then stopped, and finished
outside the money. The event went to
Gar Michael. an S TO l shot Sum-
maries:
FIRST RACE-Three- year-olds; selling; purse.
500 six furlorEs YodeIng 100 CCaheyl to !.
even, TO ., won; Laura. IG5 Tsplinl 2 to l, TO
to > second; Csstara. g CMcTaggart). to l. II
10 s. TO s. third. Time. Is IS Manson. SMILEY
flatbush. Col. McDOuEaI. Ave. Zodiac, stellsta,
and Augustus HeinZe also nan.
SECOND RACE-Fllies: two-year-olds; purse.
$50; four furloEgS Ida Claire, l02 Murphy, l0s
CMUrThyl. to l. even, to ?. won; Bagateile, Toe
tPGulsyl. % 10 l. 10 l. to J. second; Change, lo2
(NEthanp. 10 10. 10 ; cut third. Time o;I9
Aimee Leslie. Dixie. Miss Fissy. Haberdssh, PeSgy
l.. Rustic Maid. and Palermo also nan.
THIRIT RACE-HandCsp: three-yesr-olds and M
ward; 500 added: FIVE and 0nehaf furlonEs Sir
Blsise 100 Murphy. TO l. to 5. out. won
Gamer, 10 iRUXtonl even. out second lsidora. lee
fTaTlinl. Il TO s. To 5. out. third. Time. 90.
Tine. o. star Care. Pumette Bleu, Maxim
Choice. aad TOP Hat also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Chester Selling Stakes {;
81 90 added: three yea--olds and upward six fur
long. Gar Michael. q tHinphyl. to !. 2 to l.
even Won; Robert Bradley. ia MurphyD, TO l, 2
to l, even. second; Sherwood. III CTapinl. TO l,
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
CHILD LAW REFORM IS
RAPIDLY PROGRESSING
Bernard Flexner. Chairman of In
vestigating Body. to Come to
Washington Soon.

Judge Wilmer Latimer. of the Juve-
nile Court, yesterday received let
ter from Bernard FleXner. of Chicago.
chairman of a committee appointed by
Attorney General James McReynolds
to codify the laws relating to children
and juveniles in the District, annOunc-
ing that he would arrive in Washing
ton shortly.
The committee was to have held a
meeting yesterday. but 1t was post
poned. Miss Julia Lathrop, chief of
the Children's Bureau: Walter Gle
plane. attorney; William H Baldwin.
and the Rev william ]. Kerby. of
Catholic University. are members Of
the committee.
Work of copying the laws OF the Dis
trict relating to children and juveniles
is progressing as rapidly as possible, but
il will take at least six weeks to COM
plete II.
The object is 10 eliminate objectionable
features and incorporate better ideas.
That there are too many laws for the
Juvenile Court is the belief of many
prominent women and men who are work
ing to broaden the scope Of the court.
1t is hoped to give the court power TO
try Juveniles in all cases excepting muir
der At present 1t il necessary for the
court to send children before the grand
jury in cases of felony.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

yesterday in his denunciation OF Mr..
Rockefeller for his refusal 10 recog-
nize the union in Colorado.
IF the people will but understand
that there is one man with more money
than any other man in the known
world. and that he Is unwilling to lose
anything from that income precipitat-
ing state OF affairs that results in
the death OF innocent women and chill
dren. public opinion will force that
man to mends his ways" declared Mr..
Heating. ITO show the world Mr..
Rockefeller, and say. There is the man
who is responsible will almost force
change, in my opinion"
Colorado members hold Gov. Am
mons in part responsible for the seri-
Gus condition OF affairs that has de-
veloped In Colorado. They declare
that the governor showed favoritism
to the mine owners, and put the State
in the position OF taking sides with
the corporations as against the
strikers.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
HOW THE RANGERS WORK.
Railway Men Hear of Forest Fire
Prevention In Lecture.

The work OF the forest ranger was
explained by Bristow Adams, of the
Forest Service. Department Of Agricul-
ture before the Washington Railway and
Electric Company section of the Amer
lean Electric Railway Association last
evening in the general offices OF the Po-
tomac Electric Power Company.
President George C. Whitney intro
duced the speakers to the 100 or more
guests.
Mr.. Adams showed a number OF stere-
opticon views of the rangers at work
fighting forest fires and the work IF
prevention.
F. J. Whitehead. claim manager. spoke
of the cause of careless accidents.
Representatives from the Street Safety
Association discussed the paper. Other
speakers were f. c. Elliott. instructor;
and A. S. Parry, chief accountant.
A musical program consisted of violin
solos by Engineer Jackson, accompa MED
by Prof Norman p. Scala. A buffet
lunch was served.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
us. TROOPSMAY
Go TO COLORADO
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

to Colorado was discussed with Gov.
Ammons when he was In Washington
last week. At that time the governor
did not appear to be convinced that II
would be necessary to resort to such ex-
treme measures,
President Wilson decided to try other
means before sending troops to Colorado
to restore order. Accordingly. Chair
man Foster was sent to New York in
the hope that he could induce the Rookie
fellers to agree to some plan OF peace
Rockefeller. ST., owns 10 per cent OF the
stock Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company. and he is said to be the dom
mating influence in that corporation. II
is said that he exercises considerable III
fuence with other corporations involved
in the strike troubles, and that a word
from him would be obeyed by all the
owners
Representative Heating was bitter
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
AIR SCOUTS MAKE REPORT.
Navy Department Tells of Aerial
Flights Over Vera Cruz.

The following description of the scout
work done by the navy aeroplanes around
Vera Cruz was given out at the Navy
Department:
Admiral Badger gives additional de-
tails this morning OF the excellent scout
work done by the aeroplanes yesterday
at Vera Cruz. Aviators Bellinger and
Saufiey made a scout flight Of one hour
and forty minutes at an altitude of 5000
feet. They covered a territory reaching
ten miles west, fifteen miles north, and
twelve miles south of the city.
One burned bridge was located, as
well as breaks in the railroad. The San
Francisco Bridge was found intact, ex-
cept that the rails had been taken of
Another scout trip was made yesterday
at an altitude of LOO feet over the en-
virons OF the city. No trace of Mexican
soldiers was observed"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
ToDAY's SELECTIONS.
BY NEW YORK MORNING TELEGRAPH.
Havre de Grace.

First race-Trifier, Free Trade, Supreme
Second race-Trifler, ParlOr Boy, Bry-
nary.
Third race-Monocacy. Frank Hudson.
Marjorie a.
Fourth race-Fair Helen, Jesse, jr., Jim
Savage.
Bonnie Eloise.
Sixth race-Deduction. Salesis, Thrifty.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
TROUBLES OF PRINCESS
WORRY CARS FAMILY
Bride of Two Months. Beaten BY
Crazy Husband. Writes Parents
She Wants Divorce.

st. Petersburg. April 27.-consternation
prevails among the members Of the i'm
perial family concerning the unfortunate
marriage of the beautiful young Princess
Irene Alexandrovna of Russia. The
marriage took place two months ago.
the husband being Prince YoussouhoR.
The youthful bride has written de-
spairing letters to her parents telling odl
brutal treatment by her husband She
says he even went so far as to strike
her. He Is subject to fits Of rage and
when in one Is a veritable mad man
The princess Is credited with having ex-
pressed a desire to interrupt her honey
moon and return to her parents in order
to begin preparation for divorce suit
Before the wedding occurred Queen
Alexandra wrote to her sister, the
Dowager CZarila Marie. beseeching her
not to permit the marriage because Of
the reputation of the bridegroom
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

to l. even. third Time. LIS. Gordon and North
erner also ran-
FIFTH RACE-Fonr- year-olds and upward; sell
ing; purse. 500: one mile and seventy yards Roll
ing Stone los Piekettl. TO /. s-to s. to ;. won
CopFertown 100 tAlmphyl u 10 5. to s. TO >.
sscond: Feather Duster 10 (Tsplini. TO ]. 70 >.
70 s. third. Time, l:f7. Over the Sands, Bhie
Beard. First star. Ella Crane. Reg, and Camel also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Maiden threeyeAr-olds and mp
ward: psrrse $50: FIVE and onehsn furlcngs. Thorn
hin los (Nathsnl. 10 s. / to ?. TO > won QUO
Floto l0e (AfrTasRaril to s / to 5. out, second
Elsie Green 100 Booker. % to !, to !. to
thru. Hollander. lone. Cooster, Princess CosgS
G.ky Way and Assessor also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
DISAPPOINTED OVER PEACE.
District MiIitiamen Would Rather
Go to the .Firing Line"

More than twenty-five recruits were
taken in by the District National Guard
last night Since the war scare" began.
the enrolment OF the companies has
steadily increased.
Drills will be held tonight, tomorrow
night, Thursday and Friday nights
Though these are regular drill nights the
men are taking more interest in their
work now that they probably will have
to go Ito the front"
Keen disappointment is evident over
peace" with Huerta. for the boys had
earnestly anticipated service against
Mexico
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
VETERAN FRACTURES SKULL.

John Steward, sixty-eight, fell in front
of the Union Station yesterday and is
at Casualty Hospital with a fractured
skull. In his pocket he had a card
marked Mountain Branch, ID. V. g.,
Company Z, Thirty-fourth Regiment Ohio
Infantry" and a railroad ticket to John
son City.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

Hanover1, $50 third. Time, 90 - Vampire.
Bell Buoy. Froneur. and srrerhuman also r<n-
SIXTH RAcE-mree-year-old and upward: one
High Private. III tHEnoFerl. SD. $50. second;
Amor. ls tobertl, $40. third. Time La Lea
Denoe, Counterpart. San Hirsch, and Calserou also
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
TINES SUIT DISMISSED,

Dismissal OF the New York Times
suit against the New York Sun, in 1872
for the alleged infringement of a copy
righted report of Capt. Road Amund-
sens discovery of the south pole was
formally approved by the United States
Supreme Court yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
REIGN OF TERROR EXISTS
IN COLORADO AS RESULT
OF CONTINUOUS FIGHTING

Denver. April 27.-The camp at the Nc
Nally mine. half mile from Walsen-
burg is on FIRE Strikers and mine guards
are waging a desperate battle in the
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
KILLS WIFE AND HIMSELF.

New Bedford. Mass, April 27.-out of
work and so destitute that the overseer
OF the poor had taken his four children
from him two days ago, Charles Fer
rara. aged forty-two. killed his wife
and himself today.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
May Call General strike.

Des Moines, Iowa, April 27.-Presl-
dent John p. White, of the United Mine
Workers OF America. today called a
special meeting of the miners execu-
tive board foE May 4. at Indianapolis.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

to consider the calling Of a strike Of
100000 miners throughout the country
unless conditions in the Southern Colo
RADIO fields improve.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

Democrats have named 15.S46 newln
fourth-class postmasters since coming =
into power.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track heavy.