davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16
Body Of Girl Found In River.

Florence.-The half-nude body Of
Marie Stancher, nine. who disappeared
from her home at Rainbow Park, one
mile east Of Florence, Friday evening,
June 26, was taken from the Arkansas
river about half mile from the place
where her footprints and those Of a
man disappeared at the rivers edge.
An autopsy performed upon the body
by Coroner Davis and DR.. Hutton.
mayor Of Florence, disclosed, accord
ing to the authorities, that the child
had been assaulted and murdered be-
fore her body was cast into the
stream. In connection with the child's
disappearance, M. Dibollo, a Sicilian,
is now held in jail at Canon City on q
murder charge.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16
BURNED AS OIL IS FOUND.
WELL FLOWING 500 BARRELS
DAILY CATCHES FIRE.
Experts Declare pebeque Product
High Grade and New Field Ex-
pected to Be One Of Best.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Debeque, Colo.-The town of De-
beQue. Colo, is filled with excitement
over the striking Of oil in we'll q
mile west Of town, which has flow
of 500 barrels day. Oil experts say
the grade is high and the Debeque
field is expected to become one Of the
most important in the country.
The oil shot sixty feet into the air
when it was first struck. and on COM
ing in contact with q red-hot drilling
ploded, causing fire which destroyed
the derrick and tool houses of the op-
Grating company. Vern Harris, drill
ing foreman, and other workmen were
burned about the face and eyes when
the explosion occurred. The we'll will
be capped.
The we'll belongs to the Grand River
Valley Gas and Oil Company, a cor
poration composed Of Denver men. It
is 2,010 feet deep, 500 feet deeper
than any other we'll that has been
driven. It is situated in the heart of
an anticline twenty miles long, which
biologists believe suppresses great
bodies Of the finest oil.
Tests of the new oil show a paraf-
fine base. 1t is green in color and can
be burned in kerosene lamp without
refining.
A refinery will be built at Debeque.
for which machinery from the fields
near Florence has been secured. All
the efforts to develop the Debeque
field have been discouraged in the
past, say local men, by the big oil in
terests.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16

Denver.-Harold F. Henwood, who
shot and killed Sylvester L. Won Phul
and George e. Copeland May "a, 1911.
in the barroom of the Brown hotel.
must be hanged in the week beginning
Oct. rs next. according to decision
Of the Supreme Court.
The decision affirmed the judgment
Of death entered against Henwood at
his second trial. year ago. and fixed
a new date for execution of the judg-
ment, which had been stayed by the
appeal.
The decision was written by Justice
Gabbert. and the other justices con-
Cured. except Justice White, who dis
sented. and Justice Hill, who did not
participate.
The appeal was the second taken
by Henwood to the Supreme Court.
He won on his first appeal after he
had been convicted of murder in the
second degree and sentenced to i'm
prisonment for life. That judgment
was reversed, and on his second trial
he was convicted Of murder In the
first degree, tho jury fixing the PEN
atty at death.
Permanent Injunction Against Bonds.
Characterizing the Moffat tunnel
contract as a deliberate effort to
evade the constitution, and denying
the right Of municipalities to enact
legislation which is contrary to organ
ic law. the State Supreme Court de-
clared the $3,000.000 bonds voted by
the ta1paying electors Of the City Of
Denver on Feb. II last to be invalid
and void.
Justice Scott wrote the opinion
which was concurred in by all the
other Justices except Justice Gabbert,
who wrote dissenting opinion in
which he took the stand that the peo-
pie Of Denver had as much right to
enter into an agreement for the con-
struction of railroad tunnel as they
had to build an auditorium.
Isaac N. Stevens, city attorney, an.
nounced, after conference with the
Moffats Tunnel Commission, that the
decision would be referred to the peo-
pie of the City Of Denver under the
provisions Of the recall of judicial de-
cisions amendment to the state con-
stitution.
II this plan is carried out it will be
the first time that the recall of decis-
ions has ever been invoked in Colo
rado.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16
Abe Martin on Spring Fever.

Abe Martin on Spring Fever.
Abe Martin, the famous Indiana
funny man, writes an amusing piece
about spring fever. Following is an
extract:
when a feller gifts spring fever he
don't rush t a doctor. He knows what
t do. He knows he needs rest an
quiet He don't pay somebuddy t tell
him { cut cuffee and terbacker, an he
don't take t his bed. He takes t .
settee or a bread box. Spring fever
don't require no dietin' an ther' hain't
no habits t eliminate but workin'. II
TIERS urgent plowin' to be done tn
patient has tn cool hours before tn
sun rounds tn K. Of p. hall an after
1t sinks majesticly behind tn tile
mill.
In q little town where you don't
have Z pay $50 for cotton an wool
fiber business suit an $50 per month
fer one-half O. a double house. with
your choice O. any threecent wallpa-
per, a feller kin afford t take advan-
tage Of spring fever. American Mag
axine.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16
eouohton Settles c. N. G. Fight.

Denver.-Major e. ]. Boughtou,
Judge advocate Of the Colorado Nation
al Guard, qualified as class A media
tor. While the A. B. c. mediators at
Niagara Falls seem to make no prog
ress in settling the war with Mexico.
and the federal Investigators and the
state legislative committee report no
advance in their efforts to settle the
industrial war, Major Boughton
flashed across the horizon and be-
tween sunrise and sunset had ADJUST
ed the factional differences within the
ranks Of thestate troops.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16
GREAT AID TO GOOD WORK
Sale Of Red Cross chrlstmas seaie
Net Much Money for Anti-Tuher-
culosIs Campaign.

More than 44,00O,0oO Red Gross,
Christmas seals were sold last Decemr
bet, according to a report issued ~
the National Association for the
Study and Prevention Of Tubercuio-
sis and the American Red Cross. In
this way $4,000 is netted for anti
tuberculosis work in various parts OF
the United States.
The sale in 1913 is gain Of 4.000r
900 seals over 1919. or 10 per cent
It is hoped that this year the b0e
900, 900 mark will be reached. The
seal design for 1914 has been selected
and orders for the printing of 100000
900 seals have been placed. Plans fof
the organization of a larger sale this
year than ever before have been per
fected.
New York led the country last year
with a sale Of over 10,600.000 seals,
or one for each man. woman ana
child in the state. OF this number
more than 6,825,000 were sold outside
Of New York city. Pennsylvania came
next with a sale of 3,125, 900. Ohio was
third with 2,s00.00O, Wisconsin fourth.
2.700.000 and Illinois fifth with 2,b00.-
600. Hawaii sold the most seals per
capita. the total sale being somewhat
over two to each inhabitant Rhode
Island came second with sale OF
two per person.
Beginning with sale Of 13,600,0 600
In 1908, in six seasons the revenue
which these little holiday seals have
brought to the anti-tuberculosis cam
paign has more than tripled. an aggre-
gate for the period of over $780,
900 or 180, 1000. 900 seals.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16
WRONG BREAKFAST.
Change Gave Rugged Health.

Many persons think that for
strength, they must begin the day
with q breakfast of meat and other
heavy foods. This is q mistake a.
anyone can easily discover for him
self.
A w. Va. carpenters experience
may benefit others. He writes:
II used to be a very heavy breah
fast eater but finally indigestion
caused me such distress, became
afraid to eat anything.
my wife suggested trial Of Grape
Nuts and as had to eat something
or .starve, I concluded to take her
advice. She fixed me up dish and
I remarked at the time that the quail
ity was all right, but the quantity was
too small wanted a saucerful.
"But she said a small amount OF
Grape-Nuts went a long way and that
must eat It according to directions.
So started in with Grape-Nuts and
cream, TIVE soft boiled eggs and some
crisp toast for breakfast.
II cut out meats and lot Of other
stun I had been used to eating all
my life and was gratifed to see that
was getting better right along.
concluded had struck the right thing
and stuck to it. I had not only been
eating improper food, but too much.
II was working at the carpenters
trade at that time and thought that
unless had a hearty breakfast with
plenty Of meat, would play out be-
fore dinner. But after a few days Of
my new breakfast" found I could
do more work, felt betters in every
way, and now I am not bothered with
Indigestion"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich. Read "The Road to Well
vtlle," in pkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letters A new
one appears from time to time. Th9y
are genuine, tFue, and fall Of hsnas
interest.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16
RECORD YIELD OF WHEAT
CORN CONDITION is BEST IN PAST
TEN YEARS.
Wheat Crop Of sso,ooo,ooo Bushels
Forecast A. Harvest, Owing to
Ideal Weather.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-Thirty million bushels
Of wheat were added to the prospects
Of the crop during June by the excel
lent weather conditions, making the
forecast Of the crop. as announced by
the Department Of Agriculture. $780,
100000 bushels-a new record.
The acreage planted to corn this
year was only slightly less than that
Of last year. while the condition OF
that crop was ! per cent better than
the July average condition for ten
years. making the prospects good for
crop estimated by the Department
Of Agriculture at 2,S6s.000.000 bushels.
That would be better than the average
for the last five years.
A 100000. 0.000-pound acreage In the
tobacco crop is indicated, total crop
Of 733,000.000 pounds being estimated.
Forecasts of the total production OF
the nations principal crops. inter
preted from reports Of the condition
Of the crop on July l. as announced,
follow:
Winter wheat. Gus, 100000 bushels.
Spring wheat, 275, 5000. 900 bushels.
Total wheat crop. 930.000.000 BUSH
sls.
Corn. Uses. 100000 bushels.
Oats, 100, 900 bushels.
Barley, 211. 100000 bushels.
White potatoes, s56.000.00O bushels.
Sweet potatoes. 6o.0o0.00o bushels.
Tobacco 733,000, 900 pounds.
Flax, 100000 bushels.
Rice, 23,OOO,0O0 bushels.
Details of the crops July follow:
Winter Wheat-Condition, GAL per
cent of normal; indicated yield. 1876
bushels per acre.
Spring Wheat Condition.. 92.1;
yield, 1873.
All Wheat-Condition. s3.4; yield
l7.4.
Wheat remaining on farms, 32.236,-
900 bushels.
corn-Acreage. 1o5.os7. 900; condi-
ton. s5.s; yield. 27.s.
Oats-Condition, s4.5; yield. S13.
Barley-Condition. 92.6; yield. $50.
Rye-Condition. e2.s; yield. 17.2.
White Potatoes-Acreage. 3.70s. 900;
condition, S3.6; yield. 96.1.
Sweet Potatoes Acreage. $4,000;
condition, TIL; yield. $40.
Tobacco 1.161.000: condi-
ton, $50; yield. 1868.
Flax-Acreage. 1.927.000, condition.
e0.5; yield. 81.
Rice-Acreage. 704,soo; condition.
B6.5; yield. 1873.
Hay-Condition, sos; yield. 1.37.
Apples-Condition, 64.2.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16
Denver Aviator Falls 400 Feet.

Denver.-Losing control Of his ma
chine as he scared 400 feet above the
ground over the Aurora district. Chris
Petersen, aviator. plunged to the earth.
He jumped clear when the plane was
just about to strike the ground and
landed free of the wreckage. He was
severely stunned. his face and hands
were cut and his body bruised In
many places.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16
EIGHT in EXPEDITION DEAD.
Captain Bartlett Reports That Eight
Of Stefansson Party Probably
Perished,

Ottawa, Ont.-That at least eight
men of Stefansson's Canadian arctic
expedition left the steamer Karluk.
party after the boat sank in the Arctic
and have not been heard from since
was the report received from Captain
Bartlett, via Nome, Alaska, to Deputy
Minister Desbarets, Of the Maritime
Fears are expressed that
they perished.
The missing men are some OF the
most important in the Stefansson ex-
pedition, including First Officer Alex
ander Anderson Of Fifeshire, Scot
land: Second Officer Charles Bartlett
Of victoria, B. c.; two seamen from
Victoria; Henry Bouchat, anthropoi
ogist Of Paris, France; DR.. Allister
Forbes Mckay. surgeon Of the expedi'
ton, Of Edinburgh. Scotland; Louis
Murray of Foxfield. England. and two
British sailors.
Captain Bartlett himself, with res
cuing party, struggled over ice and wa
ter for three weeks to trace the party.
They came across traces Of caribou,
apparently shot for food, but they lost
the trail at a point near the Siberian
coast, where an ice barrier apparently
had broken from the land.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16
Father Shoots Daughters suitor.

misunderstanding the attentions
paid by Pedro Valdez. young Mexi-
can, to his daughter, Roserio, Vincenz
Montourano. an aegd gardener at Gar
cia Plaza, shot and perhaps fatally
wounded Valdez, whom he encoun-
tered coming up the garden path with
the intention Of calling upon his
daughter.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16

Increase of 80 per cent, or $12,ss1.-
700, in the 1914 value of the principal
crops of Colorado-not including sugar
beets or fruits-over the 1913 value 10
predicted by the bureau Of crop esti-
mates of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. In its July crop
forecast, made public this morning
through the Denver weather h'Teau.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16
Short Line strike Closes Mines.

Cripple Creek.-Closing Of the mines
because Of lack Of coal on account OF
the strike on the Cripple Creek Short
Line is threatened, and there are indi-
cations Of other serious Developments,
although no violence is expected.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16
Couldn't Be starr.

Couldn't Be stars.
Ever see spots on the sun. sam?"
"Oh, yes, sah."
When, Sam?"
"Other day when dat ornery mule
kicked me at high noon. sah!"
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16

Boy, II, browns In Pueblo Ditch.
Pueblo.-Plunging into water>deeper
than he thought, Carl Floyd, eleven
years old, was drowned in the Besse-
mer ditch, near Roselawn cemetery.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16
Eour.Yearold Girl slain.

Chicago-Boswell g. F. Smith. q
salesman, confessed to the murder OF
enur@xsar-old Hazel Weinstein.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16
Income Tax Total Raised.

washington.-For the first six days
Of July the collections OF corporation
and income tax aggregated $3,109,621
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16
CROP ACREAGE INCREASES.
state Gains $12,soo,ooo Over Last
Years Crops on Government Esti-
mate.

Denver.-Value Of certain Colorado
crops for 1913, as given by the United
States Department of Agriculture and
the indicated value of the same crops
for 1914, estimated by the same de-
nartment.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16
The Last Word.

Inc Last Word.
Mame-How do you like me new
dress?
Her F1ance (who has worked ut
fashionable functions)-some stun.
kid! You couldn't be more immodest
II you was well bred.-Puck.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16
Elks Invade Denver for Golden jubilee.

Denver.-Thousand of Elks from
every part Of the country were in the
city Monday for the first day Of the
Golden Jubilee convention.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16
TUNNEL BONDS ILLEGAL
JUDGES DENY clTVs RIGHT TO
AID PRIVATE ENTERPRISE.
Supreme Court Reaffirms Lower Trk
bunaI In Henwood Case, and Orders
That He Be Hanged Oct. 2s.

Western Newspaper Union New. Service.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-18
Vsrnish SoIes of Shoes,

Patented liquids to spread upon the
soles of shoes in order to make them
wear longer have recently been an,
aly2ed in the laboratories of La Ma
ture in Paris. The chemists report
that these are little else but copal
varnish, very strong in copal They
suggest that as this is far less ex
pensive than any OF the patented sub.
stances, it be used instead OF them.
Their advice is to wear new shoes
for several days to make the surface
Of the soles more absorbent, then TO
yarnish them with the copal until the
leather refuses to take up any more
Set the shoes aside until the varnish
is perfectly dry. They close their re-
port with the comment:
We do not know If this really
makes the leather more resisting
But one can always try and we hope
that some OF our readers will do II
and let us know the results"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-18
MAIN INGREDIENT IN COOKING
Not the Simplicity or Richness Of
Food, but the Manner In Which
Il Is Prepared.

The gentle reader who has been
observant OF these columns, SO far
at least as the poetry and eating Is
concerned. could not have failed to no.
tice how much We enforced the IDEA
that the cook was the main ingredl.
ent. What she is so is the pie, the
pudding. the hash the buckwheat
cakes, the biscuits, and whatever
graces the table 1t Is her divine con-
ceits that make all the delicacy and
fragrance of the Wand which she con.
structs, Some have, no doubt, regard.
ed this idea as purely fanciful, but
greater men are now indoIsing It..
Speaking OF pumpkin pie in an article
in the independent, K. p. Powell, one
Of the greatest authorities In matters
OF this kind, says
But you must find the right woman
TO mix and cook it--that Is, the pie, 1t
is like ginger cookies, not too much
ginger; not too little, and the same
with the sugar; and after that IL you
stir the mixture just once too many
times you spoil the cookies. Nobody
can tell why, only it is So But the
pumpkin pie must have bracing
charge OF ginger, and sugar enough
to be really sweet in the raw: and as
for the milk our word for it, don't
try condensed milk, and one more
thing, don't try making just one pie.
We have never known stinginess to
work we'll with pumpkins"
1t is not the pumpkin, or the sugar,
or the milk that make the pie--it Is
the woman, says the Ohio State Jour
nal. And the more poetry she has in
her soul the more she puts into the
pie. We forget this We think the
artist puts his soul into his Landscape,
the architect his in the ediice. the
musician his into his soaring strains,
but when it comes to the cook, she Is
just nothing but corn, molasses and
potatoes. That's sacrilege. Anybody
can tell whether a woman puts a
smile or a growl into pie. And every.
body can tell Immediately If 1t Is some
fellow down in cellar making pie
for ten cents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-18

Which Kills Most-Worry or Drink7
That the optimism which pervades
Kate Langley Bosher's new book,
The House of Happiness, has the
racy quality Of the PHILOSOPHY OF
those who live near the soil, would
seem to be proved by the following
remarks OF one Of its characters:
: And If anybody will tell me what
good worTyin' does they can have ev,
cry egg my hen is agoin' to lay this
spring More folks wear out from
worryin' than dies from drink, and
drink is the king.bee killer, Mr.. Deyo
says, and he ought to know, bein' q
preacher"
''Iie thinks all the world of her
waits on her like she was a baby.
used to think she was fool critter
but it's me who's been the fool A
man don't think much of a woman he
don't have to wait on"
Il amt never heard tell that the
Lord pays taxes, or cuts the firewood
or mends the roof when 1t leaks, OIL
gets shoes for the children, and all
them things has got to be done. Solo
mon Hatch leaves things he don't like
to do to the Lord. He gets me and
the Lord mixed up"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-18
MOUND CITY

Timothy O'Sullivan will leave
sunday for Gaseonade. Mo, where
he has employment on the govern
ment locks. Andrew DeVore. James
Dolan and CAM Cutting of this city
have been in Gasconade the past two
weeks at similar. work.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore and son,
Charles of Pulaski spent "Wednesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. \. +. Koont2 Of
Main street.
Mrs. Nancy Bellows is seriously
i'll at her hcme in Olmsted. She is
quite we'll known amons some of
the older residents here,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hogendcbler
of olmsted spent Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs r. II. Hawley and Mrs.
Carrie Spence.
@. A. McCracken OF Albany, Ind,
is in the city on business and Incl
dentally circulating among his
many friends here.
! Father f. H. Mumbour, pastor OF
st. patrick's church at Mounds and
st. Mays church at this city viii
deliver a series of lectures on "iu.
! man Society" the subjects will b
"Ils nature, " Its Development.
! ITS End, Its Ailment. Its Rem
| edy. The first of the series vii
be given ut St Raphaelss churcn a
4 10 O'Clock Sunday morning. TIL
regular services for this Sunday
viii be as follows, at ST. Mary
cmn CHI. Holy Mass, S:3G a. m. Bene
dict.on and sunday school p. m
At ST. Rapnaars Holy Mass 10 a m
J. q. Mench of Mounds, seCretar
of tie Y. NJ c. A. at Mounds, vii
preach at the Methodist Episcopa
church Sunday evening Rev. NJ
r. raker, the pastor, will deliver
sern on at tho Methodist church 4
MoundG where he has been assistin'
Pew. B. A. Hoar in series o
evangclistic services. These ser
vices are meeting with much sue
cess.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-18
HERPICIDE

Thu hair is more exposed and hence
more liable TO aocuulate dust and
dirt than any other part of the body.
In spite of this the hair receives,
as rule, the least attention and no
real effort is made TO keep il healthy
Ii the dandrun germ is allowed to
work unmolested and the scalp be
comes crusted with dirt accumula-
tions. one may expect the hair TO die
and fall out. There is no cause for
surprise in this phenomenon 1t Is
natural and happens IN every instance
where the care of ;he scalp is over
looked
Tho sure remedy which prevents
the loss OF hair and permits healthy
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-18

ly completed from point just I'M
above the Halliday ele-
vatOr, on the south. all the way 10
the upper end Of the Illinois Cen
trial elevator All that remains is
to remove the forms from the mas
sive wall whore tAe stone depot for
merely stood and the replacing OF the
dirt which was cNcavated at this
point. This work will be completed
in one day. two Brownies" ona
following behind the other, the first
putting dirt on the inside laying
track ahead as the work of filling
progresses the second one follow
ing. puttiRg the remaining dirt on
the outs d. in the excavation The
work on the extension o& the wall
around the Halliday elevator is halt
ed while awaiting the arrival OF in
tcrlocking sheet steel plling upon
which the base of the wall viii be
erected. This is expected to arrive
Monday Nearly al! the hands have
been laid off only about so reman-
| ing to put OF the finishing touches.
afro IS now fully prepared Ia suc-
, cessruly combat any stage Of high
, water.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-18
NEGLECT THE CARE Of YOUR SCALP
AND YOUR HAIR WILL BECOME A DISGRACE

mxuriant growth is found in
Newbros Herpicide.
The danduif canot remain ON a
head 10 which Ierpicide is regularly
applied. The hair ceases to fall.
The terriable itching stops almost in
stantly.
That IS what Newbro's Herpicide
does.
NewDro's Heis,icide in 50c and
$500 siesz is sold by all dealers who
guarantee il to do all that is claimed
If YOU are not satisfied your money
will be refunded.
Send Toe in stamps for booklet
and sample to The Herpicide Co
Dept. r., Detroit. Mich.
Applications at the good barbe!
shops. Paul G. Schulz q Son. Spec
ial Agents, Cairo, lll.-Advt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-18
When You LAUGH.

TITS a we'll known and easily DEM
onslrated scientific fact that different
people sound different vowels wheI
laughing from which fact close OBJ
server has drawn the following con
illusions:
People who laugh in A pronounced
as ahl are frank, honest and fond of
noise and excitement, though they are
often of versatile and fiekIe dispo-
sition. Laughter in e pronounced "a
ay) is peculiar to phlegmatic and mel.
ahcholy persons. Those who laugh in
| pronounced as eel are children, or
supplemented. obliging. affectionate,
fmid aud undecided people. To laugh
in o indicates generosity and dar.
ing. Avoid il possible all those who
laugh In U. as they are declared to be
wholly devoid of principle,