davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-02
Urges Care In Taking Farm Figures.

Denver.-Governor Ammons made a
personal appeal to the county assess
ors of Colorado, meeting with the state
tax commission in the senate cham
Der of the capitol, to use great care
In compiling the state agricultural sta
tistics, as provided in Senator Tobin' S
bill, passed by the last legislature.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-02
Distress After EATING.

Indigestion and Intestinal Fermen-
tation Immediately relieved by taking
a Booth-Overton Dyspepsia Tablet.
Buy SOC. bottle at Druggists. Money
refunded If they do not help, or write
for free sample. Booth -Overton Co.,
II Broadway, New York.-Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-02
coIoradoans Insured for s,77,soo,oco

,Denver.-Thirty thousand Colorado
ans took out life insurance policies
during the year ending December 81,
1913, according to report issued by
Insurance Commissioner Epsteen.
These brought the total number Of
policies in force in Colorado up to
143, 800, with an aggregate of s177,300..
900 of insurance, s32,O00,OOO of which
was taken out during the last year.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-02
EIies Cost Us ssso. .ooo, 900.

Flies Cost Us $35O, O,OOO,OOO.
Flies cost the United States $780,
100000 annually.
The progeny Of a single pair of flies.
assuming that they all live, If pressed
together at the end Of the summer,
would occupy a space Of 14.000, 900 Gu
bic feet
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-02
Allison Arrested on Forgery Charge.

Denver.-Deputy United States Mar
shal Thomas Clark arrived from Trim.
idad with William Allison, whom he
arrested in Trinidad as an alleged
fugitive. Allison is charged with forg-
ing postal money order at Albu
querque. N. NJ.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-02

Red Cross Ball Blue makes the laundress
happy, makes clothes winter than snow.
All good grocers. Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-02

for rainy day; little sunshine, for
instance.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-02

Whoever heard of an actress seek
ing divorce without publicity?
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-02

If you wish beautiful. clear, white
clothes, use Red Cross Ball Blue. At all
good grocers. Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-02
Fourteen Get Pharmacist's Papers.

Denver.-The board of pharmacist
examiners have declared the following
as registered pharmacists. they hay
Ing passed the required examination;
Robert Bruce Porter, Alma, Neb.;
Francis A. McCunniff. La lara; Faye
c. Chinn, Pueblo; J. e. Friday. Colo
RADIO Springs; Alonza G. Malone, Boul
der; William G. Heuser. Edgewater;
Hugh Uric Waggener, Salida; Ray G.
Laughlin, Greeley; Arthur Wilson
William Irving Ayers. Howard B. How
or. John c. Porter, Peter A. Domicc
and Sister Mary Andrew. Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-02

Fortunately for the average man,
few of his prayers are answered.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-02

Does man ever foot his wife's bills
without kicking?
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-02

Putnam Fadeless Dyes do not stain
the kettle. Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-02

One of the most prominent and de-
1ightful members of Washington's SEN
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-02

THE Indian whose blood is undi-
1uted is inherently honest. truthful.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-02
is ACTIVE IN SOCIAL LIFE OF THE CAPITAL

The Viscountess Chipda, wife of the
Japanese ambassador to the United
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-02

When fool has nothing to say he's
never satisfied until he says it
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-02

A girl should make the most of her
birthdays. The time will come when
she won't have any.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-02
COLORADO FARM WoMAN's BIG ACHIEVEMENT

farm woman who lives In a cot
tage in the center OF cherry or
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-02

Turkeys are innocent birds; almost
any woman can stuff them.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-02

is unusual to find the wife Of
q diplomat unacQuainted with the
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-02
APRIL II IS ARB0R DAY
NEW AND NOTABL ERA IN
STATE IDENTIFICATION.
Governor Urges Exercises Inspiring
Love for Trees, Shrubs and Flow
ers, and Sentiment for Pro-
lection of Birds.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver.-Governor Ammons has de-
clared Friday, April II, to be Arbor
Day and urged that the date be made
the commencement of new and no
table era" in state Identification. His
proclamation follows:
Pursuant to law, l, Elias M. Am
mons, governor of the state of Colo
RADIO, hereby designate Friday, April
II, as Arbor Day. School officers are
urged to prepare appropriate exer-
cises, inspiring in the children love
for trees and shrubs and flowers and
sentiment for the protection of birds.
Each householder should add some at
tractive plant life to his yard or
grounds. and patriotic and civic organ
izations should begin planting trees to
beautify our highways.
Colorado needs more trees and
better sentiment for the protection OF
birds and flowers to lend charm and
beauty to forest and field, and sim
cerely hope that not only systematic
plans for improvement may begin this
year, but that praiseworthy progress
may be reported to the state forester.
LET us make this the commence
ment of new and notable era in this
line Of state building and observe the
day as a pleasant and patriotic duty"
Seventeen Miners Killed This Year.
Denver-Seventeen men were killed
in the coal mines of Colorado during
the first two months Of the year, ac-
cording to report the state coal mine
inspectors office has just completed
More than half the deaths have oc-
Cured in the mines in the southern
fields in which strikebreakers are be-
ing worked. The number is an in
crease over the past average of deaths
per 1000 tons Of coal produced. Due
to the strike, the production of coal
for the first two months Of 1914 has
decreased G75,791 tons In comparison
with the production during the similar
period in 1918. The decreases are
chiefly in the three counties in which
the strike of the United Mine Workers
is being principally contested. The de-
creases in those counties are: Ere
mont 129, ,526, Huerfano 153,0S7 and Las
Animas 369,043. There were gains in
production in the counties of Archu-
leta, Delta, La Plata, Mesa, Montezu-
ma, Pitkin, Routt and Weld. The pro
duction for the first two months was
1,356,72s. That for January and Feb
ruary of 1913 was 2,032,519.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-07
SPORT.

Cliff Healy, well known to all Den
yer fans and formerly q member Of
the Bears. was released at Ogden,
Utah. to the Terre Haute club of the
Central League.
Eddie Campi, the Los Angeles BAN
tamweight. outfought and outpointed
Young Fox of England in ten-round
bout at New York, having the better
of every round after the fourth.
The 12-hour amateur walking match
at Stamford Bridge. London. was won
by f. c. Horton, who covered 73 miles
and 145 yards In the specified time.
The amateur record for IL hours has
been 72 miles 33 yards.
At Chicago, Sunday, Chicago's Fed
erals, playing against the Pittsburg
tail-enders, again outdfew the Cubs,
who were pitted against the st. Louis
Cardinals. The Federal League con-
tests attracted 5000 spectators. while
liberal estimate Of the major leag.
ers was 5000.
Edward Beeson Of the San Fran
cisco Olympic Club broke the worlds
record in the high jump at the Pacific
Coast conference meeting at Berkeley,
Calf, clearing the bar at feet ~
inches. 5s-inch higher than the previ-
GUS mark made by George HORNE.
Fred Kelly of the University Of
Southern California equaled his
worlds record Of Is seconds flat for
| the 120-yard hurdles. Guy Hobgood,
Oregon Agricultural College, broke the
Pacific coast twomile run record by
doing the distance in 9:37ia. Oliver
Millard of the Olympia Club, In a spe-
cial event, cut this to 9:34. The old
record was 9:42 2-5.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-07
eoNogMSG0 .0GcoaO o. TVS
00ooRGos o. GvGMvs AZ
NOME AND A0aoAo.
FROM all SOURCES
oAviNos. D oo0 n Q Q, ACHIEVE
MGMvs. sUFFgRiMos. HoeGo
AND FEARS o. MANKIND.
Wss,sra Newspaper usioa News ssrvssA
WGsTGRM.

Sentence of life imprisonment for
he murder Of Mrs. Emma Kraft. .
Cincinnati widow, was imposed On
John b. Koettsrs At Chicago by Judge
Mcdonald.
At Vallejo. Calf. Mrs. Joseph
Fyffe. wife Of Pay Inspector Fyffe OF
Mare Island. was thrown from horse
and killed while cantering through
The navy yard.
Fort Ogelthorpe. Dodge. Ga. and
started on the trip to Colorado. where
the cavalrymen are to aid In pacify.
ing the mining districts.
Reclamation Day" is May 3 In Call
fornia, and it, purpose 10 to arouse
the interest OF California In reclama-
tion ~ . result OF the conference
held in Denver recently.
The sick sister whom Helene Young
sought to save died in Chicago, and
Helene made ready to return to Los
Angeles to answer a charge that she
had passed worthless checks.
Rain that began falling shortly be-
fore the start OF the womans suffrage
parade prevented Kansas City's
planned demonstration In favor Of
votes for women" The parade will
be held on the 9Th.
The suffragist demonstration In
Minneapolis comprised a parade more
than a mile long, followed by mass
meeting, addressed by several pr0mi.
nent local people. Several mems or
ganizations were also in line.
Sonora Carranza. wife of General
Venustiano Carranza. at Ell Paso. Tex.
received a letter from a relative In
San Antonio stating that he had posi-
tive information that SaltIllo has
been evacuated by the Mexican Fed
erals. who retreated south and east
A launch loaded with non-union
lonsshoremen en- route to the Ameri-
can-Hawaiian Steamship Company's
dock at Portland, Ore, was made the
target for shower of heavy rocks
dropped upon it from the Broadway
jured and the roof OF the launch was
badly broken.
The North Pole discovery incident
was revived In the Senate by Senator
Poindexter. who introduced joint
resolution expressing the thanks Of
Congress to Frederick A. Cook for the
discovery OF the North Pole on April
21. 1908. and authorizing the secre-
tary of the navy to present him with
a $500 medal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-07
WA9hlNGrO

Names of eight Catholic priests
who have volunteered to serve in the
American army or navy In case of
war with Mexico we're sent to the
President.
A revised list of American dead and
wounded in the taking OF Vera Cruz
was announced by Secretary OF the
Navy Daniels. It showed: Dead-l1
sailors. 4 marines. unidentified: to.
tai. 16. Wounded-2 officers, 81 sail.
ors. IA marines, unidentified men,
total, 70.
Lumber manufacturers associations
through combining and agreement
endeavored through lobbying TO influ-
ence legislation, according to a par
tial report on the lumber industry,
made public by the commissioner OF
corporations.
Licentiate Esteva Ruiz has been ap-
pointed minister of foreign affairs in
the Huerta Cabinet. to succeed Port
lilo y Rojas, retired. The Spanish
ambassador at Washington was Off
cially informed Of the appointment by
cable and communicated the new ap-
pointment to the mediators.
A silver tea service supplemented
by a pair Of silver candelabra, is the
House of Representatives wedding
president for Miss Eleanor Wilson.
the Presidents youngest daughter
Her marriage to Secretary McAdoo
will take place in the blue room of
the White House on May Z.
Post Wheeler, formerly secretary
Of the American embassy at Rome.
whose official conduct has been un-
der investigation for many months,
finally has been completely vindi-
Gated. He will be reassigned to the
foreign services in his grade as soon
rs necessary arrangements can be
made by the department
May l marked the sixteenth ami
versary of the battle of Manila Bay.
In celebration of the event Admiral
George Dewey, hero of Manila Bay
and president of the Society of Ma.
nila Bay. gave a dinner to the mem.
pers OF the society at his home in
Washington. The society is com
posed Of those who participated in the
battle.
The regional reserve district in
which Colorado IL situated has thus
far failed to make up its bank sub.
scr:ption minimum Of $4,000. 900
which 10 precedent to organization.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-07
WILL NOT CONFER WITH UNION.
Colorado Operators Wire Wilson Re.
fusal to Meet Mine Workers
OfficjaIa.

Denver, May Goal operators rep
resenting twenty of the larger compa-
nfes in the state, exclusive of the Colo
RADIO Fuel & Iron Company, Joined in
telegram to President Wilson re-
fusing absolutely to meet represents
tives of the United Mine Workers Of
America to arbitrate the strike.
The operators declare they are act
ing independently Of John D. Rookie
feller, and the censure that has been
directed against him is unjust, as the
state operators have taken their stand
against the union officials without
reference to the course followed by
Rockefeller or officials of the Colorado
Fuel & Iron Company.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-07
Mexican Bishop crueified.

San Francisco, Cal.-Among the
tales of revolution atrocities told by
the refugees from the west coast of
Mexico who arrived on the steamer
City of Sydney. Is that Of crucifixion
of the Catholic bishop of Chalapa. Ac-
cording to the account a detachment
of the rebel General Zapata's soldiers
called on the bishop to surrender the
funds of his church. He refused,
whereupon the soldiers are said to
have nailed him to an upright cross
and left him to die lingering death.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-07
eoaeieM.

he Dake Of Argyll, s0n-in-ia~ Of
tie late Queen Victoris and former
governor general k Canada. 1ied At
East Cowes. Ials sf wight. ags1 SIXTY
o11e.
Joseph Caillaux. vhe VAS reelected
- the French Climber of Deputies n
The 0eneral election, has challenged
FsrnaAA A'Aillteres. the Literal oaA-
AtAate against him. TO fight . 1sea.
Or. Edward Bryan Of the American
Red Crosa. vho was captured at lac
atecas By ths command Of General
Joaquin Mas anA sentenced to death
~ Q spy. was saved BY an order
signed by Minister of War Bianqsst.
Pope Plus divided the state of
Washington into two diOceses. Great
ing the eastern half of the stste iat0
the new diocese Of Spokane. The west
ern half reoains the diocese Of Seat
tie. The new diocese of Fl Psso was
created.
Homer Vivian. Al Oklahoma youth
located on . ranch l.5O0 miles up ths
N@AAO0 river IL bO0to AQcTlCos W89
killed BY . boa constructor. according
to cable message received at Mus
kOsee by his mother. Mrs. C. r.
Vivian
The COnstitutio0alist leaders at Ell
PasH. Tex. are convinced that Victo-
rianO Huerta Is ready to step down
and out under pressure from his CT
entifico supporters. who. with an &C.
curacy Of knowledge. denied the
masses In Mexico. regard complete
rebel success as inevitable.
A new treatment for tuberculosis
which. In the opinion of some OF the
principal experts In the disease. gives
greater hope for 4 cure than anything
yet discovered. was described to the
Academy Of Medicine at Paris. Tbs
new method Is the discovery OF Q
Young Swiss biologist, Henry Spah-
linger.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-07
oLhEv HEADS BANK BOARD.
Five Members Chosen to Rule Nation
al Finance System Under New
Law.

Washington.-Presid Wilson has
selected the five men, who, together
with the secretary Of the treasury, w.
g. McAdoo. and the comptroller Of the
currency, John Shelton Williams, are
to compose the federal reserve board.
The five to whom the President has
offered places are:
Richard Olney Of Boston, secretary
Of state under President Cleveland, to
be governor Of the board.
Paul Moritz Warburg of New York,
member Of the banking firm Of Kuhn,
Loeb & Company.
Harry A. Wheeler OF Chicago, vice
president Of Union Trust Company Of
Chicago.
W. P. G. Harding Of Birmingham,
Ala, president Of the First National
Bank of Birmingham.
DR.. Adolph Caspar Miller OF San
Francisco, assistant to Secretary Lane
Of the Interior Department, and Flood,
professor of finance In the University
Of California.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-07
Army En- Rout. to w.nsa...

HI Paso, May 5.-The 5000 men d
the Mexican Federal army, accom-
panied by 1900 women and children
which have been interned at For,
Bliss since they crossed the interna
tional border after suffering defeat by
the Constitutioualists at Ojinaga and
were taken In charge by United
States troops, were entrained for Fort
Winsate, N. NJ. Three ten-train sec
tons. carrying approximately 1000
Federal soldiers, left Monday and
four more sections will depart today
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-07

NJ . 0svsgo oaoo2 ogQ16e Vao11e
- haeksdAA pai0 h ~ ~ -
svss NJ hdlayA haaAssAs. AGliaaL
lassitsda. ~ - saseU. nnhs sdAao
cd vas alvays tss1 lvas haedly
ahas = d ~ hsussvsek. lid tahso
Lv1ia z Phkhaa's vegseabls Co.
poan1 - - slhag eeaasioa, ~ + ~
kslpal - - tssk 4 aenia ~ 4 ~
butt - - OGn nsv I - nks . ~
vsnaa fss hsvs ~ hsasV ssasss4
= ~ ~ naos ~ tsstnsafA = ~
w - I hsps Il vin bsas14 n6ssinG
voasa a"-Als. OaF1A 1un1aA. a &
Wsy.s q. PsQsa. Ola
Weasa vho ~ ssRsEiag fssa thsss
4 A0hsosiag ilh psesliaR y thsiR -
GheuA not douht ths ahility q Ly&a Z
Rlnkham's Vegetable Compoand b ~
Oopes thsif health.
II you want special aAvico
write - Lydia Z Pinkhaa Med.
iciao Co, (coaAAeatial) Lyna,
Mass. Year lettee WIN beepeoed.
FeaA aAA answered by . WesnAA
anA hela h striet eooAAe0oe.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-07
GENERAL.

Mrs. Upton Sinclair said in New
York that the picketing of the Stand
ard Oil offices would be kept up con-
stantly, day and night, until the Colo
rado strike Is settled.
Cable advices received at New York
from Manaos. Brazil, where his expe-
dition emerged from the interior,
stated that Colonel Roosevelt would
sail for New York.
"Convicts, idiots, lunatics and wom-
en- cannot vote" was the legend ON
one of the banners borne by st. Paul,
Mimi. suffragists, who, several hum
dred strong held parade which was
followed by an open air meeting and
addresses by several leaders Of the
cause
Marie Cans. woman radical
speaker, led crowd of women and
boys to the offices Of the Standard
OIL Company. rs Broadway, in New
York, and there announced: III
Rockefeller don't arbitrate and stop
the murders in Colorado. I'm going to
shoot him like dog"
Mexican federal soldiers helped
themselves to $15O,OOO they found in
the offices of the Tehuantepec Nation.
al railway after the fall of Vera Cruz,
according to William B. Ryan, vice
president OF the road. who with thirty.
three other refugees arrived in New
York on the liner Oregonia.
William Vincent Astor, son Of the
late Col. John Jacob Astor, and heir
to the bulk of the $S7.00O,00O Astor
estate, and Helen Dinsmore Hunting
ton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Palmer Huntington. were married by
the Rev. c. H. Duncan in simple
ceremony at Hopeland House, Stats
burg, N. Y, the home of the brides
parents.
John A. McAdams Of Exeter, N. H.
was awarded $4,000 damages for an
electric shock he received while tele
phoning over the New England tels
graph and telephone lines.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-07

out the militia until had exhausted
every means that had been suggested
to bring about a settlement of the dis
pute or to assist in other ways the
local authorities in controlling the
situation; when the local authorities
failed there was but one way provided
that was through the military arm of
the government.
The troops were called into the
field and took charge of the situation
as best they could. with the number
of men that could be secured
Opposed rrsa start.
From the beginning there was op-
position. In previous times like this.
the law provided for so interest on
certificates t & Of inde6tedness but recent,
could be paid. The financial condition
not only of this state but of the coun-
try was not such as to make the rails
II was anxious that the credit of the
state should be maintained: that the
small pay allowed 20 the militia should
that the state should be able to pur-
chase on a cash basis: and so i COM
municated with the clearing house as
sprnss and Of Pueblo y and % asked shsm
II they would not carry the certificate
Notwithstanding the fact that money
was scarce. that the rate of interest
payment indefinite: the clearing house
association, before 1t could finally con-
slider the matter. was notified that the
auditor would not agree to pay these
certificates.
: Conditions Called Serious.
There was other opposition; but lin
the meantime conditions had become sc
serious in the strike zone that there
were battles almost daily; camps were
surrounded and besieged: life was lost
almost daily. and a great battle was
imminent. with danger of tremendous
loss of life to say nothing Of property
and, feeling that l had no other course
to pursue, I sent the militia to the
field.
When it came to the payment of the
first certificates they were not ISSUED
and l was compelled to go into the
Supreme Court and ask that body t.
order the auditing of the bills and the
issuance of the certificates.
Notwithstanding this was done
from that day until the present there
has been. from one source or another
not always apparent, such an opposi.
tion to the payment of these bills tina,
| 1t has been exceedingly difficult tc
make purchases and to raise further
money.
I'm fact, Approximately not more
| than one half of the Indebtedness con
| tracted is being carried by banks ant
those who agreed to carry it: the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-07
0G0glo aGTU0Al TO 0Mv0a
YauCe AND oYuOOoAM At.
vIYU0G GAUGE Glla1s-
NATION.
NUeRTA NAMES AeeN1s
agpoRY oIcTAToR's svRGNoYh
on WAMG AND OlANoUGY
FAVORED ~ svceGssoR.

Western Newspaper Unioa News Service
Washingtou. May s.-General Car
vaasa and the Coastitutionalists were
eliminated from proceedings Of ths
thrse South American envoys who
have undertaken to solve the Mexican
problem BY mediatioa.
II 10 known also that the United
States. refusing to agree to . formal
armistice or permit any question oe
national honor to 90 before the Coz
fsrees. may decline to naos . nsdi-
ator.
Up to q late hour last night Bryan
had not replied to the mediator ~
to the appointment OF American dele
gates. The length Of the envoys' coa-
ference with Secretary Bryan led to
the belief that some OF the crucial
questions were being approached.
At the same time the military a.
pect Of the situation became increas-
ingiy prominent again. General Funs-
ton reported renewed demands by the
Mexican federal outposts for the sur
render of the waterworks supplying
vsra Cruz. No shots we're fired. and
the Mexicans retreated. General Funs-
ton, after receiving Information that
federal troops were moving artillery
down the railroad from the capital
toward Vera Cruz, probably for Cen
eral Gustavo Mas at Soledad, con.
fsrred with the officers of the fleet.
It was arranged to land = number of
field pieces from the warships and
park them where they would be read.
fly available.
General Funston voiced the pre-
vailing spirit In military quarters in
inquiring as to what steps the United
States contemplated. in view Of the
threatening situation.
Secretary Garrison conferred with
his military chiefs, but said NO fur
ther orders had been given for the
movement Of troops, and none are con-
templated during the period Of neso
tiations. The Fourth or Sixth brigade
Of the Second division Of the army,
with headquarters at Texas City. IL
ready, however, and could quickly 20
II moro troops are needed.
Word that Huerta was in desperate
straits came from many quarters. One
dispatch from a foreign minister At
Mexico City said briefly Of Huerta:
Position desperate" but gave NO de-
tails. Still another referred to tho
doubtful attitude Of the troops here.
tofore loyal to Huerta.
Information also came tnat tho
quarrels between General Banquet,
minister Of war, and Huerta, might
bring Banquet to the front in the
event of Huerta's fall, much as Huerta
rose on the collapse Of tho Madero
regime and the Felix Diaz movement.
The South American mediators held
three sessions during the day and
night, announcing through Secretary
Bryan that General Huerta had desig.
mated d. Emilio Rabasa, an eminent
Mexican jurist; Augustin Rodriguez
and Luis Elguro as his delegates To
confer with the mediators.'
In a telegram to General Carranxa
the mediators announced that in view
Of his refusal to agree to an armistice
with General Huerta, they withdrew
their invitation to him to send = per
sonal representative to participate In
the mediation negotiations.