davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18
ARMY OFFICER
 DIES OF PARALYSIS

New York, July 1s-Brig. General Albert Lee Myer, U. s. A., retired, died yesterday of paralysis at his home here in his 18th year. He entered the army in 1865 and held every non-com- rnissioned and commissioned rank from a private to a. br1gadier general. General Myer was retired in 1910 while in command of the department of Texas.
 During his long service, he fought Indians on the plains, was conspicu ous in the war with Spain and gave signal service in the Philippines General Myer was born in Troy, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18

Henry c. Francisco, of Marshall, cashier of the Bank of Saline, says:
 '-The new currency law will have a good effect and the crop conditions are fine. However, it is just a little dry in this country. and if we get some good rains any time in the next two weeks we will have a. big corn crop. We are now thresh1ng a good wheat crop.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18
WOMANS PROTEST OF FOUL PLAY HOLDS UP
 CORONER'S INQUEST

death of the partially deca pitated man found floating in the Housatonic river and later identified by Mrs. BIlen Kee-
 nan of 564 Jefferson Place, Bronx, New York, as that of her husband, Hugh Keenan, who was on his way to Warren, Mass, was continued until next week. The continuance is the re- suit of Mrs. Keenan's declaration that he must have been a. victim of foul play.
 Records win be taken of al1 stops of trains near Stratford, proceeding the one that Is supposed to have struck Keenan,, in an effort to discover what he was doing on the Housatonic river bridge at the time Medical Exanlin- CT William CoggsweH of Stratford, wifi be called bo testify. Keenan's body will be removed to New York for burial
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18

Abram H. Freeman Of Chicago and Frederick L. Wend1er of St. Louis. convicted of using the mails to defraud in the operations of the Barr & Will son. Mercantile Agency, were each fined $4,ooO and sentenced to eight years Imprisonment
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-29
SECRETARY DAHI1Is OPPOSES
0NE.YHAR NAVAL HOLIDAY

Washington. u. C.. Jan. .s.-scc.
Rotary Daniels declared before the
house naval tom m.ttec today that N
international agreement Tor total
cessation Of naval construction
would b. prricrhlc To "A onc-yoas
naval holiday and that while he
hoped for ultimate diaarmamcui
an,ong all the powers. u would be
Impraciicablc TO suspend naval activ-
tiles without q combination Of n
i:as, two OF the worlds greatest ma.
tions. He believed that. with u con
sidcration for the tax burdens Of the
people. two new battleshipa Was the
minimum program for naval ctfI.
cheney for the United ststcs. and sax
no reason for the navy seacrsl
boards program for four battleshlps
Secretary Daniels said he saw
nothing In the International siiua.
ton to change bis view that there
was noshiss. to vibrant any extra
ordinary activity. =,
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-29
ATTORNEY 69o1s SUIT

Boston. A1ss.. sjsu. ::.-Wtji,s;u
n. achsrion. attorney for "Dakois
Dan. has RETIRED from the cs.c In
which Norti, Dakota man sought Ia
ssaa biisi bis idsnsi'y ~ Daniel Blake
Russell. sou Of the late Daniel Rus.
cell. OF Mciroac. and heir 10 half Of /,
ae0o."eV csta,c. Judgment against
The cisiins OF ''Dakosu Dan. was
rendered y; zach Of two icng,h.
trials.
AIR. scl,art0n said that .mothiux
could 10 gained bs carrying the ease
hire AZ his ellen, was without funds.
while the cstate had t1o0.o0O witt,
which 10 contest all claims.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-29
LAMAR NeUoE s.ss
N SENATE DEBATE

M.sSIaz.ss ian - .uasti la
fzss as ia,s sse ~n.,s .s~esi. sssss
,sa., a.a sss sessis s-:.ss~s 80 ~
s.tsspf NssiAaSs AZ ~sse volt Of
us,, sfv.s" a-ssser iAes 49,
sstIst.ias Ne Ne~tAsas suSassse,
lot ssss.iss 10 aees ssssiaess ~
NiiliAr. ~ as~~h ~ cyvishtee. Ssb.
an hs. -.so,a..ee To isaaise ~b-ssvs
IA tsis-.s 4sl-< s;s-i Susppfssssa
rsa rvs~,,.-, nssxsi s~c~sss tsoss
railroads
The eoans.lsss~. sLss " d~.sicpess
,has Cr--ss 'tcssa 81 strategy
80. t-asass ssa that Gssva sessss1
la sessity salvss ~ sesi1 ssos 3
s-ssss assss<psy 10 nske tb~ issss-
urssiaa. amesaed Mr. Lanes srso,s.
;ips 10. ssss.ss..ioa 10 Attorney
General NeRs, noble ssi the iss~s.
state .pn1-rs- somasssxssa sa.ssir
Tor infosrnaiioe.
s~as,s< Lac. s,sssksd u. susa.
mii,er's set-oss 81 partial AMI insuss.
i'irte end DECLARED the s,ssem q: o.
c.tair. .~>sios.. furnished -svsists-
n,~ "a, holes down which the sishis
Of the .-opied tssI ,sps." Ne. <s~.
lands quoted Green as tastnx said
Lssaar prasraied the sssoiu'ioa 10
senator Lane
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-29
IA1oIDf on fAjlI
S1IAl01 y LAUuCI

Newport. Va. jsa. STA. ieha
d. Arrhsoii. the largest oil isahss
sssf ssili. was launched hcsc y~ssrr.
~. Pfssidtsi Asvhboid Of ih~
STANDARD OIL Cospsay. asd mssy
other officials vsrr rsvsrs'. Mr..
y. y. vsn Dusss Of Hs~ yosk. Nj.
Arrhbold's daughter. ehst.sxssi the
ship.
The Arrassld la. every soSvrn
device. Il has dou.l- the lie bosi
capacity rs~uisci BY the -. css,sens.
h equip;'cd 10 bafn oil OF coal. sad
though she viii carry s:.:oe barrels
Of oil. her drausht h such thu, there
arc few porsA In the coastal trade she
viii be unable 10 cater.
Ono Of her Device. casblr. III.
captain On the bridge To kno~ in.
eaansly whsthsr the cnstn. rpou 4,
caccuiinE his osd<s..
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-29

- VocAl. Attic NriSAxs, as 80
SSGaoS 1919 skS $50 ~ go os-Ases ssss
Sesys y ee:sa g SO 49, 80. - l..
SVssl ss...shaa nslfs csssHE c1s =
SskSo ias.ss..ss. ssa este ss1ssss9 - -
- sS.sS - &~lsss S-sss--ss
~ css~sslAs1 ~ ee- - sls t~ss =
$500 IL us.kn se<aasg sss gsass sas =
4 es0.A@s ps~ssstSSssss D st ess--ssai =
0ser6eeA erssAr esfrsssF - q
0Sn0a 1e{1esA tss p~ssses s@seAsNa7
~ ~ n to taeSs1r~.s 10 IS 80.
11aESlk 1888 ..s .s.. = f,4 s'''Na
~ 6eRv = co. f"I~ertss fesssa7s o
1S0. 01uaGasasy ss~s tswo
2DNy0ps1 et3 - s-ssss...S
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-29


NSs yest. Ida. 3ss.-is sssas-
.ssss is.sSa isss sisAl 0siseJ \.
kAsv. vsssissss Of sks Cslssss 4
tissia Misisx soos.ss. ~ ASshiSss.
s-srvSs ssS sssssss Sbe svsplnstna
s-ssssis sspSssa ~ sssssvss sss Tie
tss e.sisAssss Of sks .sSSss ssssAs,
NJ eAsV ss.s sAss sss sssiss pso-
sas~s sesla pssssss II. ''.@osssscs'
q sAs sssiks
rAs issssiiss,tsa Il 30. sss.f.b:e.
NJ sss~ ss-sssa. "s~sSs.~ ia
s.ss. 81 ajsesssas askA rosss-as
SITES 10 sh~ sesoislsoa ate aaanjsis
siss1 81 sss ssSe ~ no sooteosessy
ssa <Asisie. tfe2 81
ists.sissiios ~. ssssssss. sisssa-fs
ssa s;saasAss ls.sisse b. sAe tss1.
vss ut tss Sssiss.-
ras .s-sesss0ss - NJ. aAAu u
3suni,~a sss sumAjsss. il the state.
0sss. Ts- .lsss.sse.ssss 80 setsss1
sses, facility to ssresssta tsrss. hep.
,ss that -ss ls~ tssvsese' - Jssate~
she caan0sstsr viii
slssIisssss ia. Amesssaa proele ss's
The essSaes~s ssd 0sSho-ss Of ID.
Ns.sess veA-sssieA Of Sttssss
''Na essss~ hos Sses made ~h,sa
che sessts sFe 40, eoetsssas to ~.
vsseis,ls.'' the ssass0eae M. $3.50
aar.n mnsunannH - nHnnHmn tn
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-29

PisvTiss. RhsumSs;sn. L1miAsss.
iasssi A.ss u iss k.sk - Jsas...
a1ssias. 400 NsaxAsS. bsuisss. Snii'
0nie.. psSssed Feet. Col4Ss ef ~
Chsss u pe<S.sls Pafa0osiS1.
sAa-San1kAss4 9sss's- - ~ oad Nc
nr.. SD sssslsf is.g< Aa4tsAsi sis~
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-29
VAppI11i1 yAcu7
SYaAuD1p On AEEF

Sslss. Jss :,@yks sashs MAJ
stSs. ssSssSiax 10 tfs4sst~s " NssH
sss is,ls. u.s. il Loo psssislSs sss-.s
sss sS<sss.si siselS TO So 4" pisces
u ~, ss~sss, il 80 ksasg Ls.sasss
swiiiss otsr ass. anassjisx To . sire
isss hss-.sx4 received s1se ie-sAs saz
sssl ssAcs~ On Assass Oft sbs &C.
saMssss susss
The .seash-rs u IL. ss~s ss- SAIL
~ seasa Il !. bs.ieteI ssss. Sat
the csia~I iIvis saapssss sssssa-
.s trslsss i. siasaiss ~ sss ).
.elp,sss ias tie ssosW
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-29
necxx|EAa WSn COAT sun
esss 0vesyoae essss ~ o. Ca vsesl
~ v.oAaoo Awoaooaoas WIN
= ~ ossaa

|. 10o 00e8 os3o48e09oi q esoo104
osOoe = lsoo psss;iss shaA 81 sshse
besaoee 4 h esgh~s sssssv q v.sAaos1
90. beyo01 eDoas - sus,a. sAssv - ~,
~ - iO1eas sssa,. fseesbsy IL
aA1k A1yOooo0aos ~ ~ 0ssssaG
ASsgn b s6s ssssss - asss pssalaa6
49, 80. * Ne eosa sask y Sok
sanAoy -GGh1psasss ~ SCI AaaJ
v00Da ~ ~ sSaosoo uj1 ~ veas
Il = - sess0s 10 easesssiso vssh .
soqb go ~. Asd 0sSs - st1bl
IN ~ 0atoo sAtss .0eises hAse
size Sssa ovse collars shas espess
ne.e - he -. -! p vsaao osss
eskh1 sAeqs 49, - . - ssaops
- psn sh2a ,GsassSS ~ go ~,
~. lsovt1g 0laAoek - eAsse q,
~. - III. y. !. - !. @.
jseet1ea,Vt9,A V1aee ~ Ga1Dea ~
tais ssaGss 4 = - - lss0se Arsss
Nc - 10ne -hiehs cellar q asaaln
slloeAeA - ~ sAiss vaaea. q Q haneA
sa9lo sseek ~ish vhsse nustiA sssA
over u The lop. Thsev ~ epos
assoe . safses tseisaaisee ~ . uas'
aisA sassss, q hsasy vAias IN chin
wsise W1sA . .oliaeAsd yohe. bs0o
a1eoses sWish s0aevse es9s - eolios
- nsseA aAAsr ShtpA - - . 4ooseo1
cSasai. II u ~ 1sea q shin Vaiea
seea fss sposss y sAs epss. ssa -
asay vo0ea haSe ~ aihlssie -
nsasaaes. thsy are 81 70 asd ~ n
saAoomsat .Aoe ~ asek that y ~
.-Ats hS~ - 1870 Al~ l~n . ~,~s
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-29
STEAMSHIP RATE
WAR ,sPREAuHa

London. Jan. a9.---A fresh dsvell
up,nont In ,the transatlantic steam
ship rate war recently begun by the
uermau lines. occurred today at tho
Anchor limo. which announced its IN
tentioh Of starting n services between
Queenstown and Bo6ton. f'aA '''
The step is moant 10 couhterAct 4
rroject Of the Hs,nburs4Americsn
line 10 run service bet ween tile
same ports and also as u reply to the
German lines cutH into the Cana.
aim territory. /.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-29


Indianapolis. Ind.. Jan. ss.-arhs
rol call on the question to lnctessc
ihe president saiary to -. boo = year
iwas completed today By the con-
vsntion Of the United Mine Workers
pf A,nsrica. but the ,ts,e ,wss ~
made fsnown. 80.
No important chanyes were naade
By the consulted on coasstthttda: .
The speech Of samuel .Ionrpcrs.
lresideht Of the AusssleAn Estera.
zion Of lAsor,rwas: inadc .A-sveelai or.
der Of businsas for tbs iAftcrnOon ,
Printing 81 stefE asserlpt,ot, nsst-
" and ,au.skiy t*acutsd a. the
chfopieis:Nsws lob foonia. ssiauicA
and quotations on rsqaest. Use the
.telephohe. Trinidad 80. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-29

u tssa The thtae
tn sklft has .
paDel esnAs ees0
iaAlAaG In . wAe
oS.pssai: . wrap
PED - Q n 10
taken down 60
~ Il bAok: At0e
.plsees Of ssfiDel
SILK TIN heO.
wais1 u nfsat.
The VOe 6.alA
~u0sSs fWN-~
vees OF satia. turn.
he fO0 II: ~
collar 10 OF sAseH
slsea NTH . sar'
~ ~, I'M: ~
~ vslsts.
!. HMol3Ala N.
a1iI01: Z y0oe
~ isshDs VIA y
-hA- e. -A-\
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-29

a dry. hacking cough Is hard on
the lungs. oftta causing them 10
bleed. BALtAhD's HoREHouNt,
SYRUP Is i haalisg balm that quick.
" repairs damage In the lungs and
atf passages. Price zoe. 5Vc and u
per bottle. Sold b. the KAUFMAN
Drug Co. 4
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-29

Jsa RIB i Miskiy on H. eAed ~
th.ses saais. ssa - sas sasaAAs
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-29

GtDkCE u. itOl'STUN.
tsesv,es. Ptsasass..
H. y. kEPNGN.
uvasef. Nbro fsrSSjsus.
IEHNf r. sTEsi.t:.
tsvasvs.
MARY Z. 4. BRADFORD.
D0sss.
~. r. brNLAvr
rsisitst.
GnO llETldrnfxUT0N.
49,, .. l'asssse
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-29

". Petersburg. Jan. ga cbal.
,snse to duel. sent vs. Alcxei kuro.
Sathin. wits refused By Michael u.si.
povitch Asnchikoff. 1 writer on tho
Netos vrsns. who declared his prin.
'riples were eppossa 20 datls.
'rhc tafnous ssSeitl. Who was CON.
uasaer-ia.chief u tho Runlan fore.
CT during the nutso-Japancao var.
censidsred '.h,msstf 'wronssd bs the
persistent attacks Of Msaschikoff.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-29

Penny scratch nass In .abundsaes.
Call at en- office. 81
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-29

More than $4,000 births were re.
corded In Philadelphia during Il si3.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-29

ns1ss Gaeesiss,y .A6a0esd ~ elaa
ossOs ~ IWeo6-t1ssa -N1beh ,
oAsst ess41o veoe.

FOR - sesss or tvsed, or no1s,
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-29

~ - ~ fAsO1a. -oEssehisi..
TSosa1)eis. CVau0. go Hsss. AAn0S.
bososalGiA. hoSaAEhs. cosseosles.
sassA Mss are cell ssiss sss, sai
hsss ssss vsskies 10 she sesy s~e
Ct ssxslis- M Asosss Vt ~ hssr1
issi,ss Ass Sesssiss ss ~ilLhsaSs ID
,h- sliSaassi deere. kis sssrs ssp-
tsss OF IN. xasisr's sasSatssssiiaa.
saj al Ssis in The sssuass.t ssa-
ssonssies Of The aswsvssA'si at
ls~ks axaiast Liss.
Ds. seytes h salirsiF sisass1
viii tAs tssai,s Vi ii. sssri II tsws
tss.. hbs svisitaas with tkesa arc
seaseeisi. ssa b. sxs sS shosxhs
Of 'saiSsiss shs sess ihss haze
placed IL bis hssa.-
Ths Alumni assoeisstys " he
stats ressksr~' sssssxs. sss cali 81
it, Assaai ss@~sisx IN Gs-sSs1. ;.ss
~ . sstsrss@ss s.esssss - ssssjha
asa a kizs sa~esiss - isssss
rs..~S the sisvssrss ~ s~sslssSoes
Of resiissssv ssa rssSsa tes IN,
ksSars ssd The sslise Se sAosasssl
a. ths soilsss. ssd tao ssaiss, assss
- ase-- ssse splssSIJ isss0ssiss-
sins u iossisf AsS regard - pss-
s~ssisS N. stsyjss sRs . is.iss
cup. saA sSeassssss his ~ish ~ssSs
u shsss. - >sossss ss~ college ss1s
sss sisosi ~sse ~ lsaift.sss, Of
sss,ossi.
oss slssit,Sss, fsu The. ~As sss.
covered ny this isss.sisslios. esisA
30 tss hes ~ t.ss made psbtie. y
that IN 6aySer SusAsss tsva ~
e~s .sissy e3Ss . s~ss fns four s-se-
ssssiss scsfs 10 the fvsstss 90.
psssss ~ tbs sSsipxr.
tAiRnrA
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-29

yssd silk ~ iseies ,-vils.. X yael
6atia - ;tolAis. .Hilb r..e ..,s,.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-11
AMERICAN EMBASSY GETS WORD
FROM coNsTANTiNoPLE PRO-
~ TEcTiNo MERCHANT. SHIPS.
SCORPION TAKES GOLD
WASHINGTON RELIEVES NORTH
CAROLINA. OF RELIEF voY- y
AGE AFTER WARNING.

Washington.--The Turkish embassy
Genstantinople cable
gram announcing that steps had been
taken to insure, the, safety OF merchant
OF alr belligerents in Turkish
ports.
Secretary Bryan said that the Amer
ican naval alsyacht Scorpion would meet
the cruiser North Carolina outside the
Dardanelles to take off the sl5O.000 in
gold for the relief of Americans
The secretary said that while no
formal reply had yet been made to the
communication of the Turkish govern
ment, that it would be unsafe for the
North Carolina to venture through the
mined waters of the Dardanelles, the
American government plans to-use the
Scorpion as suggested by the Grand
Vizier.
y In diplomatic quarters 1t was be-
lieved that should Turkey declare war
on the. allies and send ships into the
Persian gulf, England would ask ia
pan to take steps to protect British
interests in Persia and expef the Tur-
kish invaders. Japans appearance in
the Persian gulf would be but an ex'
tension of her action under her al
lance with England. An attack ON
Persia by Turkey would be a. blow. at
both Russia and England.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-11
INCREASE TAX VALUES
GAIN OF sz424ss7 sHowNlrn PAsr
YEAR. Pc i
Total Of AssesssbIe Property in cofo-
rado Is sI,o24.636. t75. According so
Tax Commission Report. -


Western Newspaper Union News Service.
colorado assessed valua-
tion has Increased s7.4e4.es7 during
the last year, according TO estimates
OF the state tax commission which
completed its examination OF the alb
stracts of tax assessments made by
the various county assessors.
The total value of assessable prop
-erty in the state as fixed by the com
mission Is sl.o24 .636.1T5.
The total value OF the public util-
ity properties in the state is s26i. $780,
6S5.
The commission ordered increases
amounting to si35.054.175 to be made
by the county assessors above the
valuations which they have fixed.
The increase directed to be made in
Denver is se0.s77o50. the commission
classifying Denver as being assessed
below 80 per cent of the value OF its
property.
There are sixteen counties In which
increases are ordered amounting to
over si,000.000. In Denver the largest
addition must be made by the local
assessor and in Weld the second larg.
est, s1e,s90,36o
The following table shows the as
sessed valuation by counties:
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-11
POPE SENDS BLESSING.
Washington Delegate Receives Apos
tolic Benediction in Reply to
EeIicitation ~Tfffi

=
Washington. - Monsignor Bonzano,
the apostolic deiegate.-re receiyeds "a
cable from Rome in which Pope Bene-
dict XIV extended the apostolic bene-
diction to the delegation. the clergy
and the laity OF the United States.
The dispatch was in reply to mes
sage sent to the vatican by Monsignor
Bonzano. which said:
Il pray your holiness to acceptcthe
respectful congratulation and. homage
of filial obedience and reverence, with
the wish of long and happy pontificate
in me name of the delegation, the
clerH and the faithful, of the United
States, who -impiore your apostolic
benediction."
The cable reply is signed by Car
dinal Ferratta. the newly selected
papal secretary of state. and says:
The holy father Benedict XIV vel
comes the homage and expressions OF
filial piety sent by your excellency,
in the name of the delegation, the
clergy and the faithfal OF the United
States. He heartily thanks and blesses
them and in particular your excel
lency" r.. ~. Ts
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-11
PRAY FOR WORLD PEACE
PRESIDENT WILSON NAMES OCT
4TH DAY OF PRAYER.
Issues Proclamation Calling on Whole
Country to Offer supplication
for Peace in Europe. q
we.tern v.V.pa1p,I. n nj, aIon7 Nevs e sor,.ic,

western NeNSpnpcr Union News Service.
Washington. Sept. s.-7President VIII
son signed proclamation calling. on
the people OF the United States to
pray Oct. 4 for peace in Europe. The
proclamation was as follows:
by the President of the United
States of America ~
"a PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, Great nations OF the
world have taken up arms against one
another and war NOW draws millions
of men into battle whom the counsel
of statesmen. have not been able to
save from the terrible sacrifice: and.
Whereas, In this as in all things,
1t is our privilege and duty to seek
counsel and succor OF Almighty God,
humbling ourselves before Him. con-
Tossing our weakness and our lack of
ANY wisdom equal to these things;
and.
Whereas, 1t is the especial wish
and longing of the people of the United
States. in prayer and counsel,and all
friendlness., to serve sthes cause of
peaces N ~ g M III
Therefore,, T., woodrow Wilson,
President of tho United States of
America. do designate Sunday, the 4th
day of October next. a day of prayer
and suppiication. and do request all
God-fearing persons to repair on that
day to their places of worship there
to unite their petitions to Almighty
God, that oyerruitng the COUNSEL
men, setting straight the things they
cannot govern or alter, taking pity on
the nations now In the .throes of con
flict. in His mercy and goodness show
ing way where men can see none.
He vouchsafe HIS children healing
peace again and restore once more
that concord among men and nations
Without (WHICH there; can be neither
happiness nor true, friendship nor any
wholesome fruit of toll or thought in
the world praying alsovto, this end
that He forgive us our sfns, our. igno-
rance of HIS holy VIII, our willfuiness
and many errors. and lead us in the
paths of obedience to places of vision
and to thoughts and counsel that
purge and make wise.
In witness whereof l have here
unto set my hand and caused the seal
of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington
this sth day OF September, in the year
Of our Lord one thousand nine hun.
dred and fourteen. and of the indepen-
dence of the United States of, America
the one hundred and thirtynfnth.
(Signed) WOODROW WILSON.
"By the President:
NWILLlAM JENNINGS BRYAN,
m E~a eSecretary of State
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-11
GARtsoNFOR Re0vERN0R
pATTERsoN's NOMINATION CON-
ScEnEo By NAPIER. ~
Or. Hubert Work Of Pueblo Defeats
Isaac N. steveps Of Denver for Re-
publican Senatorial Nomination.
w..t.rn Nswspap.rlunIon New. ssrsie..

w..,srr vswspsp.r Union New. sersie.
Denver Sept 1o.-with practically
complete returns from Denver. Pueblo.
Colorado Springs and Boulder, and
meagre' returns from the remainder OF
the state. Carlson is apparently GER
tain of the Republican nomination for
governor.
The nomination OF Thomas NJ. Pat
terson for governor on the Democratic
ticket is conceded by Barnette 7. Ma
pier.- his opponent
Dr. Hubert Work OF Pueblo is the
Republican nominee for United States
senator. all hope of victory for !. N.
Stevens having been abandoned. The
available returns show Work in the
lead by about 5000 votes.
Other nominations for state offices
yet in doubt are secretary of state. Re
publican and Democratic: suditor,
Democratic: treasurer, Republican and
Democratic; attorney general Repubii
can.
Denver complete, and partial re
turns from other counties. show.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-11
WILSON WILL BE CANDIDATE.
Msr.halI .says pte.laent .wlll- 3

Marshall Says President VIII Be,
Unanimous Choice Of Party In 1916.
Washington. u lsSNoodrew Wilson
will be the candidate of tina Demo.
cratic party for the Presidency. in
1915 Vice President Marshall de
cIared here. tf,,o.-, asnrtsl ysrarly } 81.
The pepoeraticq qpartyso will have
but one. candidate for President In
1916 and ,hisi aname happens to- be
Woodrow Wilson, said Marshall sHe
win have the enthusiastic. Unqualified
and united support OF ms party. Fair
minded Democrats WI recognize that
he is entitled to a change for a sec
ond term TO prove the utility Of his
policy. Lightning rods already upimay
as we'll be. .taltenedownga and preserved
for future USE Democratic lightning
VIII not strike a rod in 19i6v ~ %
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-11
PRESIDENT DRAFTS PERSONAL
e PLEA TO MINERS AND oP-
~ orators.
XII lft1Hi4 at.sli.i f4sasft
PLANS 3-YEAR TRUCE
aIa-a-l--LafioitlbA
SUGGESTED AGREEMENT GIVES
BASIS FOR SOLVING DIS
81 PUTEs. fH viz 9i'l ,.
.lssa N,n.p.pssl ualpp N.w. ssryls..

NeS'e'H sMspaperl L nipp News Service.
n Washington. tn President Wilson
sought TO end the Colorado coal strike
Monday by appealing to employers
and employees to adopt tentative
basis for the. adjustment OF the
strike, drawn up by the commission
OF concIliation appointed by Secretary
Wilson of tbe labor Department.
N The appeal was sent to the president
OF the Colorado F,fel & Iron Company,
the chairman OF the victor-America
Fuel Conpany. the president Of the
Rocky Mountain' Fuel Company and to
the officers of the United Mine
Workers of America. 1t was for
forwarded after the President had sey-
eral conferences with Secretary VIII
SON
The basis OF agreement offered by
the President Includes the establish
inent OF a three-year truce. subject to
the enforcement OF the mining and
labor laws Of Colorado. the return to
work of miners who have not been
Convicted OF law-vioiations; the pro-
hibition of intimidation of union or
iohuhiuh mem -tht iDubfcdtiOH OF cur
rent scale ofawages and rules, and the
appointment OF a grievance committee
by the employees. o.tpa4 -, 'n-ala '.l.
The agreement. provides that in
cases where the officers OF the com
pany or the grievance committeesl can
not settle difficulties. commission OF
three men named by the President
shall step IN and act as the final
referee OF all disputes. e6.i sat i.e.
Under the agreement the claim for
contractural relations would be
waived, no mine guards would be EN-.
ployed, the federal troops now on duty
in the strike district would be with.
drawn, picketing. Darading. colonizing
or mass campaigning by the miners
would be STOPPED, and the suspension
OF work would be prohibited pending
asdecision by The Commission The ex.
pense OF the. commission would he di-
vided between the employers and EN-
ployes seg1 f i-.'
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-11
Tax Experts Hold Conference.

( Denver Between 300 and 400 OF the
leading tax experts OF the United
States, representing almost every
phase of the problem presep<ed by the
necessity of the eoyernmlxts main
tenance and the distribution OF the
BURDEN held 2 four-days conference
in Denver, A special train, bearing
the largest portion of the delegates.
arrived from Chicago. The tax cues
ton, both practical and theoretical.
from the standpoint of the Individual
and corporate taxpayers and from the
standpoint of the public official was
discussed at length.