davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16
RECORD YHlD Of WHEAT
CORN CONDITION % OGsY IN PAST
TEN WEARS.
Whssa crso q e9AeoAooo 0aashoao
FeFeesst ~ Hsrvsst o,saaO -
ISeel 43.eAee.

Western HsvsDassr U.saa Nsvs sssvssA
Washiagtoa.-rhirty nillioa bosAso6
q wheat vsrs aAdsA to the prssSsees
q the crop 1sstns June By tAs esoss-
lest weather oooAitieas. aaking ~
foeocast Of ths crop. - sa1osnoe6 ~
tAo DsDastDsat q Agriculture. eoe.'
ooe.eoo b0shsls-a AsV reeoel.
fAs ecrsass planted - corn th1s
ysas vas only shshly Isss thaa 49,
q last ysas. vhils tAs coodtttso q
thst crop vas ~ eeat betfse tAa0
tAs July ! sveeaSs oonditioa 6oe ~
yssfs. naking tAs Deospsets OpeA ~
. crop estimated ~ tAs DspastDsoe
ee Agriculture st 3.sss. 80. 40 bssAsaA
That would b better than tho avoeoGo
Tor the last i've yssrs.
4 10000. 900 pound sersags n ~
tobacco crop b Indicated . tetal esUo
of 733.ooo.o 900 psunAs bsins estimated.
forecasts Of ths total Droductsoa q
the nations principal crops. ints<
prsted from reports Of the ooolitio0
Of the crop On July I. - aa1oaaeo1.
fellow:
wtstss vAss1 sss. s.ooo. 90 bssAsaA
spsins whsat. 37S.ooa. 80 bushsAA
Teal wheat crop. 90. 40 bsee
-.
Corn, 1.sss. .ooe, 900 bushels.
0sts. l.9o1. 900 bushslA
Barley. III. 900. 900 bushels.
WAits potatoes. SSsyo0o.000 bushelA
svsst potatoes. So.eoo.ooo bushels.
ToAaocs ~. 1000 900 pounds.
Nax. ls.ooo.ooe bashslA
Rice. 900 bushels.
Dstails Of The crops July ! follows
Winter Whsat-Condition, S%.1 Dss
cent Of normal: indicated yield. 1e1
bushels per, acre.
Spring Wheat Coalition. s3.l:
Yield. 1853.
All Condition. S14: yield
ia.
Wheat remaining On farms. s1.3Ssr
900 bushels.
corn-Aorsass, os.os7 900: oondt
tion. ss.s: yield. 311.
Oats-Condition. SlS: yisld. S1.1
Barlsy-Condiuon. S3.s: yisld. SsA
Condition. ss9: Yield. l1.s.
White Potatoss-Acreags 3.7os 900:
condition. s3.s: yield. eel.
Sweet Potatoea-AcrsaGe. $4,000:
condition. TIL: yield. SO.
Tobacco l.lSl.ooo condt
ton, $50: yield. 6ss.s.
Flax-Acreays, 1871 900. condition.
So.6: yield. o.
Rice-Acreags. 7o4.soo: condition,
8s6; yield. SIS.
Hay-Condition. SOS: yield. 1.S7.
Applss-Condttion. 64.3.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16
CROP ACREAGE INCREASES.
state Gains $12,soo,ooo Over Last
Years Crops on Government Essi-
mate.

Dsnver.-value of certain Colorado
crops for 1913. as given by the United
States Department Of Agriculture ana
the indicated value of the same crops
for 1914, estimated by the same do
partment:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16
However

However, a girl never breaks into
the spinster class until she gets angry
when called one.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16
Short Line strike Closes Mines.

Cripple Creek.-Closing of the mines
because of a lack Of coal on account Of
the strike on the Cripple Creek Short
Line II threatened. and there are indt
cations of other serious Developments.
although no violence is expected.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16

Somehow the man who attends
strictly to his own business never 40
quires . reputation a. an entertaining
conversationalist
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16
lncoma Tax Total Ralssd,

Washington-For the first six days
Of July the collections oe corporation
and income tax aggfogated $780, ye11.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16
Our Statesmen.

Ambrose Bierce, the brilliant satir-
1T. gave. at = dinner In Warrington. q
fsw political definitions.
"A conservative" said Mr.. Bierce,
'~is . statesman who 10 enamored Of
existing evils, while radical would
replace them with others"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16
Eeur.Yearold oIri elaIn.

Chicago-Boswell c. r. Smith. \
salesman. confessed to the murder Of
four.ysar-old Hazel Weinstein.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16

Only q fool man would think Of
1udsing q woman's cooking by the
.anoloRies she makes for 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16
COULD NOT
STAND ON FEET
Mka 6oks1 % Weak-Cssl
Mt Do Hss Wssk-Fsaa4
Rsssf n Novsl Way.

AAEiaa, Mid. h.-"I su6sesd tssslbR
~ Gsnais weakness and haetaAhoan
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16

YOUR OWN DRU0GIsT WILL. TELL. YOU
Try MURINE ~. Rsmsdy 70, BED, Veal. W.ter7
juss Bye Comfort Write for Book Of the Ays
by mai Brsa. Murine nys hsmody Co., CAlcAio.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16

Smile on wash day. That's when you usl
Red Cross Bag Blue. Clothes winter than
snow. All grocers. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16

A woman loves a man In proportion
70 his ability to make her angry.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16

~ - weak - j
souA has1y = a
work. When ]
vaGhsd ~ &h0
~ b II dsW -
Wh0 ! voaA s0es
~ Aeae ! WoaA o.
0veak dhotIWo0
havs - 81 Q 6hk
svssy fsw 0is1eA
end bsless ] ~ ~
dusdaGIwoaAhoSO
b " eu~ ! -
- a =
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16
Both Imnosed upon.

Both Imposed Upon.
Deserted Wife (telling grocer her
troubles) s)-And I trusted him so.
Grocer-Confound I'll So did I.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16
TUNNEL BONDS IllE6AL
JUDGES DENY clTv'0 aioNY 70
AID PRIVATE GMrGRPRIeG.
ooereme Court Rsassirms Lever Tn.
ounal in HsaWeed csss. and ortsre
That He D Hanged Oct q.
Chronology q tsss~sssd casA

western Newspaper Unio. News Service.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16
That'a Settled.

Bobbie (who has been sent over for
the nth time to find out how Mrs.
Brown is)-All right, ma; she's dead.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16

Red Ctoss Bag Blue. much better, eoss
iAEther than liquid blus. Get from any
Erocer. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES
One siso smaller after using Aliens Foot Bose, the
Antissptc powder to b shaken Into the Shoes II
mahes tight now shoes feol easy. Just the thing
for dancing Rsfuss Substitutes. For FREE trial
package, addrso Allsn g. Olmstsd, LeRoy, Ny.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16
uM AN EAST DOLLAR e: +. Ssi.s.s 81 3;

4. street car runs twice a. fast when
you are trying to catch 1t ~ 1t does
after you have caught 1t.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16
Rotation Of Tools.

Rotation Of Tools.
Your garden will be late"
I'm afraid 90: but you see the
Bradleys are still using Folsom's
spade and hoe."-Boston Transcript
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16
A Woman's Opinion,

A Woman's Opinion.
Nistress-Havent you any refer.
euoes?
Naid-I have, but they're like my
Observation-Disclosures of them do me
Justice.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16
Ne Relief.

Did you send away that nltem
pered, growing dog to the poundf"
"Yes. but 1t doesn't help things
kpch- I can't send my husband there
{6o.~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16
DAISY FLYKILLER s,:s:: .s::: ::2 ::Y'em:, .;;,:, =

pleee4 ~YVeoSs -
iSsets AaA k1l1e Ill
Aiss. HsAt, eisaa, -.
aA0eatl, soavsaloa4
ceAe 4este eli
ssassa. naao 81
nssal, 0sSOeu00D
ovsr, wtll ns4 ssll -
anythl0e.
01AsAAeool e3oeoW
All dooe0sO Reo0o
oHpea0s pa&6 feR 0A
Avs.. nssaiyAs q. =.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-16
4 Ir BE DONE?

nERHAPs the most rcmarkablc
individual campaign 60 be
made in the country this fall
viii be- that ~ A JENNINGS, the for
mcr outlaw who seeks to become
governor Of oklahoma The success
Of such q candidacy at first thought.
would seem Improbable. out stranger
things have happened.
Pardoned from the penitentiary
ten years aso, Jennings has made
good. Hts life since then has been
without rcproach. lie has won the
esteem and confidence Of a great
many 81 the leading citizens OF his
state.
In his campaign he Is warring
asainst conditions which are said to
need correction A. the evidence
stands he i intepsely In earnest.
Tbs mdst m6Festing phase % his
candidacy. OF course. comes with iss
touch Of a great social problem-the
re-establishment o. a man who has
ssEgag ere " yTs9qs. :. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-16
Why Farmers Should
Grow Livestock


The farmer who neglcctB Co grow
live stock IN the farm, In connection
with the growing crops. labors under
great disadvantage. II may not be
pofslblo for an farmers to enter into
liye stock growing on anything ike
a commercial scale. but n seldom oy-
Curs thar he cannot grow sufficient
live stock 10 supply the needs Of his
household. This h what all farmers
should do. The farmer who fails Go
produce his own supply of PORK.
bacon. meat butter, milk. etc, IL gen.
orally scantily Supplied With Them AZ
some period Of the year. Then be.
sides Il L. "a great drain on ones In
come 90 be forced 90 purchase these
things ne can SO easily and cheaply
produce.
Nothing can be- 30 cheaply produced
0n the farm as ~such4FOods as are re-
quired 20 sustain live stock. u has
been demonstrated that hy "a sane sys-
ten 81 cropping pord can be- produced
on the ordinary farm Tor az little cost
as two aud a half 10 three cents a
pound. when this actual cost Of aro-
duction il compared 20 the purchase
price when the farmer is forced 20
buy Il can readily be seen how Inn
portant II becomes that the farmer
grow his bacon.
}. .GaeTcsF a4et3y. phase Of .thls,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-16

show % readiness 20 acknowledge as
just
Col. EuuactcIra opposition arises.
NJ course from the perfectly correct
assumption tmt any settlement of
The colombian ciaims Boy our govern
mcut would IN tantamount To- saying
that he conniytd In the Panama re-
BOLTON iu such manner as 10 consti-
600, tho stealing II hat state from
] colombia.
Tho Panama revolution me IT, out
coin, have never been satisfactorily
explained by MI Roosevelt The
farthcst hc has one In that direction
b. boz his statement uf the means uy
which Ia, acquired the canal tone
went down and took IT, Hut ccr-
tain facts are definitely established
as. fur example. that United states
watships were conveniently rear Pan
anna at the time 81 the rebellion. that
the United States forbade Colombia
sending troops within nrty miles Of
the rebels. that iu consequence Of
this order the Colombian government
was prevented from coping with its
rchcIious citizens in the state OF Pam
anna and hat after q week or ten
duys of unrcsistod rebellion the Unit
ed States gave complete recognition
o. the rcyoluuonists IN consideration
~ "a dear which gave us the canal
zone. These facts are unchallcngcd.
Colombia has always claimed that
hy preventing her sending troops t.
qucll tho rebellion. and 10y ~rccosniz-
ing the rebels almost Immediately
upon their rising. the United states
had virtually robbed her Of valuable
territory. and that some reparation
was due from ~ to her This claim
has always been upheld by some
Americans. COLOMBIA has. 1T least.
made out a pretty fair ease before
the world. The loss OF her territory
was serious, We bad "a large part IN
the mutter-whatcycr 81 was. Aud
there has been "A constant growth oi
public opinion hat We ought to do
I the square thing.
col Roosevelt objects because the
proposed treaty Is "a virtual acknoWl-
cdgmcnt that his methods were high
handed The fruits Of thosr methods
are. uf course, i%rrcNoeably his coun-
try's. and have turned out well for
the country's interests In the Panama
canal Col. Roosevelt's foresight vas
better than his tact. 81 went down
there and took it"-but hat Is hardly
a reason why he should now object
to the United states paying for what
he TOOK. ~"Blbckmail' Is What Col.
Roosevelt calls the money 1t is pro-
posed TO pay. But nations cannot
blackmuil nations Colombia has
been unable TO do anything but pre-
sent her case. \ stronger nation
would have attacked US with arms.
II Colombia wins by sheer force Of
facts, II is not 'blackmail.' and II
the United states shows a desire 10
deal Justly with q weaker nation Il rs
going 10 help ms greatly IN the spirit
Of confidence and friendship which
we gre trying To inmse In an the
South Amoricnn governments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-16
TURNING DowN TnE runNrIKE

TITLE last turnpike on toll road IN
New England. or Vha, is be-
lieved to be the last one. has
recently beer abolished. This is six
miles oi maradam road in the towns
of Peru and Wiuhall. VT. For years
local protests were u%naNailinE In free
ing the turnpike of its toll gates. but
when the road became an important
link iu q popular automobile route
through the Green mountains ths
protest brought about state action and
tho toll gates have now been removed
and the road made free. u is only
within the last tout wears tina toll
roads have beer abolished in MARY
land and Pennsylvania. The nrst
American turnpike, u is said was the
famous one between Philadelphia aud
Lancaster, the company for which
was chartered in l19-
The turnpike builder was the first
practical good roads advocate 81 we
exclude the Romans lie realized the
value Of goud roads built them p. 4
reaped % rotcnu thercfrom. II was
not until the value 81 good roads boo
came obvious Co am thai the turn
pike system was completely abolishct
in this country and the roads were
taken charge of by the people.
Il will not be- many years now un'i'
the American community which '1ler-
Jtcs rotten road viii bc l"Dkcd upon
80 fuily AS antiquatcd as the COM
munity which tul,rates q toll road
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-16
WAS n ~BINCKMAns

TT WAS % be- expected that colonel
Roosevelt would strongly dIs.
= approve of tho proposed treaty
with Colombia whereby the nation
should receive In cash $4,000, coo ia
payment for the iosa 81 Panama.
Panama was o few years ago.a state
in the United states of colombia, she
reyOited and is now the republic Of
Panama. The way m which the
United States Of NORTH America BE-
supposed To have aided her to her
independence has been the basis Of
Chains against our government which
the Roosevelt administration unequi-
yocauy declared 10 be blackmaii'
winch the TAFT adminlstration prae-
neatly admitted were reasonable and
wseA. as Nygs @s''''u'"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-16
ASBESTOS OVEN
II ECONOMICAL

AIO ONE who has not had one
M can know the comfort and hell
4 y a small asbestos oven can be.
says the Denver Times Al you
need rs "a strip OF heavy asbestos
about three-qaarters OF a yard long
and 10 inches wide and IA piece for
the cover ~ inches square.
The asbestos mas a knack Of keep
ing Itself curlod. and by being lap
ped over can be used over d~iffereu;
sized kitchen utensils. The surround
Ing asbestos conseryes the heat aud
is a fine economy OF gas. The
smallest jet Is sufficient for stewing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-16
DIPLOMACY Up To Date.

WE ARE renahiy informed, RuJcn.
that the correct way to pronounce /,
Is "mashishc. with the pedal on thc
yshc."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-16

and n very little moro II needed for
boiling. The casserole or pan should
be tightly covered 20 as 90 avoid
evaporation.
This contrivance Is Just as useful
on the old wood stove. IL Is fine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-16

comes intensely interested In the
problems Of how best to pront from
their Nceping He never loses signt
of She fact that the opportunities of
profit come not alone from the sale Of
the live stock but also from the food
consumed.
Farmers who have given the qucs-
ton Of soil-fcrtility maintenance SER
ious consideration recognize that soil
must De supplied an abundance OF or
ganiC matter u the productive power
of the land is To lee sustained. They
recognize too, that ~oarnyIrd manure
Is one 81 the cheapest forms of or
ganic matter ana tliat It's power 10
produce humus is ~uneXcclled by any
otner agency. The growing of lcg-
Umcs and the application az organic
matter are two potential agencies ia
soil maintenance. These powcrtui
agencies are a. the command of the
farmer who grows live stock ant
utilities the opportunities To grow feed
crops which enrich the soil and sup
ply proper food for the Eve stock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-16

Game Warden Trinidad c. Dc Baca
returned to santa re today, after a
days visit IN town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-16

Tor keeping things warm after tbe
fire goes down.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-16
Great Trials Of History
DpEAcuMENT on JUSTICE CHASE.


ticics Chase was pronounced guilty
by q small majority, the largest 10 to
Is, on the eighth. ON the other ar
ticles the majority found him not
guilty. and as q two-thirds majority
was not given for any article. he a
pronounced not guilty on all, March
I. 1905.
The result OF the trial led to some
efforts on the part Of the Democratic
leaders TO change the tenure Of the
federal Judges. There is no duuOt
that considerable ~ the luminosity
against Justice Chase was political IN
character. and John Randolph was
one of his sevcrest opponents. The
requisite two-thirds vote required for
Impeachment could not be obtained,
and Judge Chase was discharged 0y
the senate on March 8. 1905.
on the nrst article, 10 said guilty
and "a not guilty; on the sccon. the
vote stood the same. on the third
aud fourth Is said guilty and rs not
salty; on the nth, all said not guilty
on the sixth. said guilty and 80 said
not guilty. on the seventh, 30 said
guilty aud "a said not guilty. and OF
the eighth, ~ to IS. The president
then DECLARED Chase acquitted Of an
! charges aud the Impeachment court
adjourned.
Chase ut once resumed his seat ON
the bench and retained Il till his
death. His Impeachment excited much
sympathy. even among his opponents
on % of his age. his service to
the country, and the purity of his
judicial record. There Is no doubt.
however. that II did good In chockins
the oyerbeariug conduct prevalent al
that time on the beach. Judge chase
was better nttcd for an advocate than
"a Judge.
Samuel Chase was one of the sisn.
crs OF the Declaration OF Indepcnd'
cnce. In i715-16 he ANTICIPATED thi'
declaration by asserting that by th'
God in heaven We owed no allegiance
10 the King OF Great Britain Il
1873 ~ drafted an eloquent address
to the people Of the country. In ans
wcr To papers that had been circu
lated by the tories The follOwiu.
incident Is told Of Chase shortly afte.
hc became chief justice OF the gen
oral court OF Maryland upon the oc
casion OF u riot. He had caused th'
arrest Of two popular men as Ia
leaders. but they refused to give bah
and the shorin was apprchensive %
u rescue should he take them &
prison "Cail out the posse comitatu.
then. said tho judge. Sir" was IN.
lrcply. "no onc viii serve. summon
me, then; ! VIII take them to jail"
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-07
GEN e RAl.

Gen. Daniel Il. Sickles. veteran OF
Gettysburg. died In his home. 20 Fifth
avenue, in New York.
Mrs. Philip Lembarger. wife OF n
prominent farmer. was gored to death
by bull at her home near Wabash.
Ind
William Vincent Astor. son OF the
late Col. John Jacob Astor. and heir
to the bulk OF the $s7.000.0oo Astor
estate. and Helen Dinsmorc Hunting.
ton. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Palmer Huntington. were married by
the Rev c. II. Duncan In a simple
ceremony Mt Hopeland House. Stats.
burg. n. Y. the home OF the BRIDES
parents.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-07
WEEKS NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS

Popularity OF American colleges and
universities with foreigners Is indi.
Gated by the fast that 1922 foreign
students attended these institutions
OF learning In 1918. an increase OF
577 In two years.
A bill introduced by Representative
Keating gives Philippine scouts who
have served five years the right to be
placed on the retired list of the army
at the rank held by them In the scout
service.
A revised list of American dead and
wounded In the taking OF Vera Cruz
was announced by Secretary OF the
Navy Daniels. II showed: Dead-l1
sailors. marines, | unidentified: to.
tai. lG. Wounded-2 officers, 81 sail.
ors. IA marines. unidentified men
total. 20.
Chairman NJ. d. Foster of the House
mines and mining committee and the
other members OF that body are con-
templating another trip to the Colo.
RADIO coal mining region to try per.
sonal pleas on leaders OF the strikers
and the mine operators to bring about
arbitration.
A silver tea service supplemented
by pair OF silver candelabrn, 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 I.
The nations business. Mexican i'm
broglio and all, was moved into the
open air, when President Wilson left
the stuffy executive offices for the
cool shade of tent spread in the
White House grounds. Representa-.
tive Oscar Underwood. majority
leader OF the House. was the first
visitor to be shown to the open air
office.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-07
COLORADO STATE NEWS

! OF striking oil In well which is be-
ing drilled on section 2, township 2
north. range SO west, which is three
miles west of Akron.
The federal troops are here to pre-
serve order, and not to take sides. '
This announcement was made by Mai.
w. A. Holbrook, in command of the
Second squadron of the Fifth cavalry,
sent from Fort Leavenworth to the
Trinidad strike district, when he ar.
rived at Trinidad
One of the biggest cattle deals in
has just been closed whereby J. l..
Norvelle. mayor of Steamboat Springs.
and d. l.. Sellers Of Hayden take
over the entire stock of j. NJ Whet.
stone one of the wealthiest cattlemen
of Routt county.
Mrs. Vitella j. Crosse, resident Of
Denver for thirty-six years, and wide
! ly known landscape artist, died at st.
Josephs hospital from a complication
Of diseases. She was painting pic
ture for the San Francisco exposition
in 1915, when she was taken i'll. two
Denver Typographical Union No. 49
adopted resolutions calling upon the
Colorado Legislature to impeach Gov.
E. NJ. Ammons, demanding the can.
by companies in violation of law, de-
manding state operation of coal mines
and the refusal to pay military ex-
penses incurred in the strike zone.
Howard G. Fletcher, manager of the
Grand Junction Fruit Growers, Asso-
citation. received notice recently of his
appointment to an honorary member.
ship in the Luther Burbank Society,
an honor possessed by very few in
the intermountain West and no one
but Fletcher on the Western slope
save Eugene H. Grubbs. The society
has headquarters in Santa Rosa, Cal.
Although officials of the State De-
partment, as well as the members of
the Colorado congressional delegation,
are exerting every effort to secure
some information concerning Horace
w. Hill. who was living on his planta.
ton at Playa Vicente, Mex, when the
United States navy occupied Vera
Cruz. no trace of him has been found.
and his wife, who lives In Boulder
with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Walker.
is almost prostrated.
Charging that injuries she received
when an auto driven by R. A. Brush
collided with her fathers machine in
which she was riding. compelled her
to postpone her marriage and might
ultimately prevent the marriage. Miss
Rosalind Elsner, daughter of DIR. John
Elsner. Of Denver filed suit against
Brush for $4,000 damages.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-07

Gable advices received ID New York
from Manaos. Brazil. where his expe.
dition emerged from the interior,
stated that Colonel Roosevelt would
sail for New York.
Fire did $4,000 damage to build.
ings on the country estate of Benja.
threatened to destroy the handsome
min F. Yoakum. railroad man and II.
nancier, near Amityville, L. l.. and
residence on the place.
Junius Spencer Morgan will not
claim his beautiful young Boston de-
butante bride-tobe, Miss Louise Con-
verse. until next spring. according to
q statement made by Mrs. Frederick
s. Converse at Cambridge. Mass.
Among the refugees who returned
to Mexico were Walter Douglas. gen
eral manager OF the Phelps Dodge in.
terests and Mrs. ]. Schumacher, pro.
prietress of hotel at Nacozari. They
were received quietly upon their ar
rival at Nacozari.
Michael p. Mahoney. the aged man
who shot Corporation Counsel Frank
l.. Polk. on April II. in an attempt to
kill Mayor Mitchell. was sent to the
state hospital for the criminal insane
at Matteawan by order of Judge Mul.
queen of the Court OF General Ses.
sions. Alienists who examined Ma.
honey declared he was suffering from
senile dementia.