davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14
Record by American Farmers

Suddenly there comes from Washington what is regarded as a record statement of the presumed achievements this year of the American farmers. They have been sowing, cultivating, harvesting and are to continue to harvest until the fall food and fibre products which will match. rela- lively speaking, in magnitude of the fig ures the record made by our international trade or. more accurately speaking, by tn favorable balance which that trade has made available for in the past fis- cal year. The reasons are good for pre- sGming that the new wealth created by the American farmers will stated in terms of dolalrs, be somewhat in excess of BIO O00 000,o00
 In some of the statistics there Is to be discovered a story of some changes
 in the agricultural pursuits of some sec ticns of the country The government sta- tistcians are persuaded that the Indian corr which will be harvested will be in excess of 2.S00, ,0o0 GOO bushels. That Is a much larger amount than a few weeks earlier was deemed to be probable. If the promise is realized this harvest will prob- ably stand second. certainly third to the greatest corn harvest ever garnered in the United States. Scrutiny of the figures indicates that the advice of w. o. c. Harding. who Is member of the federal reserve board at Washington, to the busi- ness men of the south, and especially the cotton planters, has been needed
 MT. Harding, who by experience Is qualified to speak for the south, both as a banker and one familiar with the agri- culture of the region. earnestly advised the farmers of the south last winter t, plant less cotton and more corr. His req sons for this advice were set forth by him as due partly to the fact that no lie could tell exactly what export facili- ties for cotton foreign markets would be. Furthermore, he has long been per suaded that there would be advantage to the southern farmers If they practiced greater diversity of crops than in the past Louisiana has for some years denonstra- ted the availability of her soil and the cer- tanty of climatic conditions whereby a very large crop of Indian corn can be and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14
Money and Crops Are Both Spoken of in Terms
 of Billions
EVEN DEPOSITS IN
 BANKS KEEP PACE
The Farmers Are Easily Matching in Their Achievements Records Being Made by the
 Financiers
By HOLLAND

New York July 13.-(Specia1) )-After reading the report sent from Washing ton which contained the government esti- mate, as of July 1, of the crops the president of one of the largest New York banks made this remark: We are think ing in terms of billions all over the coun- try, and the farmers in the agricultural sections are matching in their achieve ments records which are now being made in our world of finance" Another bank officer said: Ut is likely that occasional references will be made due to the gov ernment crop reports, to the apothegm of the late Thomas B. Reed, who was the first to say, This is a billion dollar coun- try It is indeed billior- dollar country in more ways than occurred to Mir Reed when he made that statement"
 In the sphere of international finance and trade we have become billion dollar country not only in the aggregate of our foreign trade, but for the first time in our history in the apparent or visible in- ternational trade balance in our favor. While American bankers have been in tensely occupied with the problems oc- casioned by the sudden and enorm ous purchases in the United States of belliger- ent nations so that there can at last be discovered some means by which with out absolute demoralizatlon of the foreign exchange markets these purchases can be conveniently paid for, the farmers of the United States have been silently occu- pied with business which is stated in terms of billions In the east, and, in fact, in all the federal reserve districts, the bankers are dealing in terms of hundreds of millions, and the aggregate of these money propositions due to our foreign trade is considerably In excess of $1, ,000,- o0O,000 Some of the larger banking insti- tutions have been making reports which show how rapidly they are approaching the $500, ,000, 600 figures. One of the trust institutions was able to report week be- fore the close of the past fiscal year re- sources which in the aggregate were 3620O0,000 and it's deposit line alone in- creased in the past fiscal year by nearly $50, COG, 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14
Would Save Legislature

The measure suggested would save thousands of dollars to the state, and that which is expended would be done in more efficient and intelligent manner and produce more satisfactory returns.
 This recommendation contemplates the creation of a commission through con stitutional amendment, for the purpose of recommending to an incoming legsla- ture list of appropriations or a budget for their guide and action 10 se pup lished three months before the assem- bling of the legislature, the authority of the legislature to be confined to the ap- proval or disapproval of these recom- mendations by a majority vote. But to increase any item of the appropria ton bill would require a two-thirds vote of each house. The proposed commission should also be required to suggest revenue measure with the appropriation bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
SYNDICATES READY TO
BID ON STATES BONDS
Offer of So. 900. 600 Worth at
l. IA Per Cent. Will he
Made To-day.

s.,.r. .,ndicstcs Of banNs and IN
s,men houses are being formed u W."
,or tho S2IoO0.O 900 of state ~ New YORK
a.. per cent. gold bonds. which are 10
ha of.rsd tomorrow at Albany by
~comptroller Eugene NJ Travis TN"
National city Bank. the Guaranty Trust
rornanv and another institution have
.rr.ryed for a syndicate which Is "N-
,ac,sd :, make an "all or none bid.
The bonds are 10 run for NIFTY years anu
= oxann, from taxation. including the
Federal income taN' 49,
According to Mr.. Travis ms - 'u'
1nlv public sale OF state oohdS ''h'nun
aleted during the present year ny
. ST previous sale was IN Jdhl''! 80
uhen hid for s5l o0n, 600 OF ~ per
cen, gold coupon canal and hlgh"aE
bonds were requested by state 'oup-
rolled Sohmer. The Joint offer OF WI,
lam A Read 4 60. and kuhn, l"l"h n
co to take "all or OF IN" pohh'
a, 1851, basis Of about i@ON per cent
vas accepted and the entire lsSu" "'l.
- these bankers The bonds w"r" SOL
IA the banker on January II ana on tl'
following day they that ~
of them "A been resold
Investment bankers said yesterday
thu, +, - not probable the bids Tor ~
now issue will reach the fgure Of las
ysar L, was pointed out that the re
turr ON the S27. 00O, 600 II o~ne-quarter q
ner cent. less than on the SOL 100000
war conditions will make a dinrr'n'
also II was said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09

stocks and receipts were
Live stock Market.

MONDAY, March =
,nsepts OF bsev.. for two days were
~ head. Including so cars for the
q. nN steers, owing to the quarantine
:, rehnsY1Yanis forbiddins the railroads
,,a'p cattle from the West through that
NY, s mace an advance OF Csc. In this
"a A. oulls were steady; cows steady
,...""t Witch closed hrm, Common to
ne steers sold at ss.75Qisso per 100
n, oxen o. 81 20; bulls at SGt7; one
Np,,e t%t bull al i73b; cows at '340p
i..;' one extra COW at 1915. Dressed
IA, var In moderate demand AZ lOn iSc.
BY dressed native sides.
III, .Ip's Or calves for two days were
d. hsai, including 3,os5 for the market,
,i,bsahl fa;r but prices dropped so a 75c.,
r,r .o'ne sales probably 81 lower Com
,., 40 'hp'.- "eais sold at s6oMfl2. 30
Ivy he GUS and throwouts at SEA
.,,'a'a-gf and harnyard calves al sia
b, ~ If"rsed calves weak at 15H lec,
~ ~ crossed vealH, a few selected At
h., country dressed at 1SdlsLc
t,y, ..pl' u sneep and lambs for Two
=, II, -" us head, including ga cars
y,,. nlifke' sheep ruled steady lamb.
~ IHwer han last weeks clos
~ 80 onmon to medium sheen sold
.,r"" og1'' N p"r lm ms ordinary IN
g. NE, ~ y 10 Dressed mutton steady
.."'n.-' dressed dollhouse lsmbH
Re- ~ y - per carcass
'itha' " hogs Tor Two DAYS wore
r,'s., H uilnr cars TO- ihs
W., 0orr higher. with .ac-
~ VIZ n"r 700 'bs q fow head sl
l.. .'..h 80 't.25 Country dressed
a. N'.a9hc per Id.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The Italian liner Taormina- SAILING 70.
da, for Napies. viii TAX" mail, closing
a. $40 \. NJ. for ttaiv. Austria Hungary,
bulgaria.. S"rvia, Ruiuauia, Turkey Greece
ana Tor other countries except LuSem-
burg. when specially addressed
The Holland America steamship Vyn-
dam, sailing 20 morrow for Rotterdam
and Falmouth. vii take mail. closing -
so \. NJ. Tor Great Britain. the Nother.
ltrIF. Germany and LuNoiuhurg, and for
other countries When specially addressed
Tho scandinavian American liner United
states. sailing Oh Thursday fo- chris
tiau-und. viii take mail, closing at IN
\ NJ. for Germanv. Austria, Norway.
sweden. Denmark. Hungary. Russia. and
Tor other countries when specially adj
dressed
Tho Italian l'nct Duca degli AbruIzi.
sailing on saturday tor naples, will take
mail. closing at NO \ VI, FOR ttalv
G"rmany Austria Hungary, Bulgaria,
Se-,ii. Bu'nanit. Turkey Greece. and for
o'h"r countries except LuN"nhurEI when
specially dtdressel.
Tn" French liner Niagara. sailing on
SATURDAY for llt,-". vii take mai. closing
At noon, for France. RuWtnis. Bulgaria,
~sryit. Switzerland. spain. Portugal.
AFRICA, siam. Malta Gibraltar. Ccvlon
straits settlements, Dut,h East lndi".
Wet Australia. Persia. and fof other
countries t'Ngop' Germany. Austria.
IuN"uhurg Hungary and Turkey when
specially addressed.
The white S'lr Dom MON ilner $orth.
land. sailing ON saturday from Portland
FOR iiycrpgoL, Will take mail for England
closing m th's city AZ y VI on Friday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
ELECTIONS y NilII>n>
TuI pt>>>NI\ ASIA RAILROAD COW
I\>N

Genera. tN' ". p H.4 ~'tF"' Hi'tlnN
PuliIr pima, .u January t'..
rNa A\>I.Nl NrErt>G ~ tho stock
nn.I.t- of iti~ Company N,l Boz held o.
ric,Is,. tle a.h i,1 ot March. .l9l5 ~ ~
90 .tIu.h NJ. '1 hor'''u TARA, Ma. N:otI
street hollow Locust street. rh.adeI pnia,
a. vh'rh meeting ~. De submitted for
Consideration and action by the Stoo',hold
ora me Annual Report o. the Hotri %
pi~.. pop. ',- 'rs y"tr ended 2'st Deem
boy. 1914. agreements Tor the ACQUISITION
be this Comptny Of the franchises. cor
uorttc property, rights and 'r"dits OF thu
Lancaster and Quariy VILE Railroad com
paw tho Pennsylvania. Monongthc.a and
~ou'h.~n Eailroad Company ana the Lewis
burg ant Iyror" Railway Company, an IN
,rsa-e OF mo Indebtedness ~ This Com
ptrt and o.h"r apprap~iat" subjects. such
Increase - Indebtedness 20 Ne made from
''u" 90 time, when ana ~ I'm the tudgmert
of 'hr Director .f mas be required hY 'hc
corporate needs ~ 'he COMPANY and ~
tho, may by approprit'e resolution. dU
iH.riEy and prescribe
SO kNo tor may Obtain cor'rs - 'N'
Nt..t Report %: 'ho Dnup.aE tni me
".. e,.trv '.'kc's Of admission ~ IL" u."'
& %. a'i t'rr 'h" -nt dizzy o. Mot. %
neat be-. rar-onu tpu'ir.''on mr. nv .e''cr.
80 tho So .r..t. .- .'.r . Room -t'. Bf0ii
street station. PuIalr phit
IrrIS WILSON. Sscrc',ry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
DIVIDE NDs AND INTEREST.
THIRD Nt>tt RAILWAY tDNrA>h.
Notice Of Interest IaN mrnt gu
Adjustment Mortgage tifty -N-ar
live Per Cent. Income Gold Bonds.

FUT-ItN' - T'-I ITTI0 OF - WII-T ~
pireDto~- duIy adopted 90 a"corIHu." VIII
II" provisions 90 IT, Adjustment lurpue
Nor'gtge. dated December 20. 1918. 90
United states Mortgage ami Tru-' com
p,ni. Trustee. Third Av"nu. Railway com
ptny Nj pty the -eVIi anrg1. iu~'a'm"ut
Of interest amounting 81 Two aud one half
tslg~,b per cent. due April |. 1915, Cor th'
pfr'Ht OF siN months "rf. b'reHlHr 3d.
l'li. upon So Adjustment MortEtE" fiffH
N-Hf Five Per Cent GOD Borls. secure
boy the abor" mentioned mortgage
such pa msnf ~. POO made ON April :.
1878. a. 'ne office Of United states Nor
gage ana Tru-' 'oup4rf. 10. pr Cedar
street. Sew York ri't, UPON pre~entitior
ana surrender o. coupon 50 o.
The transfer hooks for registered bonds
Vii be closed - g. O'Clock noon on March
20. lt.: ans N.' Poo '-opau~g 81 70 o.C.peh
A VI ou Apri ftI
puiaF \tN Nrrk. NI--h i4it
SHNLTON MAETlN en-re,ary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
WEATHER FORECAST
W aShington Predictions for
To-day and Tomorrow.

Tor eastern New York. New lngiand.
eastern PENNSYLVANIA and New Jersey. fair
to-da, aud to morrow moderate north
west winds.
For Western Sow Yorh, tair to-day and
Tomorrow. moderate northwest to north
winds.
NEW YORK. March 9.-rhc hie storm
disappeared 10 the eastward Yesterday and
lnff falr and cooler weather in all the
Atlantic states.
Fair weather prevailed quite generally
over Tho country. save for a few local
falls % now In scattered parts ~ he
central West and light local rains In The
CUR states. duo TO colder weather.
There was an area of high pressure NOV
ing southetstward from the Northwest.
with q decided cold wave. tho tcmpora
lures In Montana and the Dakotas were
slightly below zero. and the cold. with
freezing temperature. reached the cur
states over Texas and Louisiana and Ms
moving eastward over all tho central
States
In this city the day wa far and colder.
lowest temperature. 10 degrees. wind,
brisk northwest average huInidity 81 per
cent barometer. corrected to read 10 sea
Jewel at VI. 1914. = " 20 20.
The temperature In THIS city yeAterday.
~ recorded nv IN" otiDihl thermometer. 10
shp4Nu In the Huu0NtI ftbIrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
THE CHICAGO MARKET,

CHICAGO, March S.-Narrow huotud-
,ions were noted in this market with
the most important changes showiilg
adyances. Swift 4 Co. was in good
demand. Diamond Match was easier
BOND department active. with chicago
Railway incomes a strong feature. The
summarV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BosTuN. March S.-Pricc changes IN
the mining list were unimportant In
most cases. Osceola and Trinity were
higher. while Butte and superior re-
acted somewhat. Activity was resumed
In United Shoe Machinery. the stock
selling up TO ST.. but later losing the
advance and closing - on for the day
Edison and United Fruit gained 2 and
y. respectively The m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET

PHILADELPHIA. March S-The only
feature was tho activity and strength
in Belmont and Tonopah Mining, the
rest OF the market belng quiet and about
unchanged. The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
THE PITTSBURG MARKET.

rIrTsauHG, March S,-ruro OH wa
f~ractionally lower and the brewing
shares continued easy. Manufacturers
Light and Heat and Union Gas wcr"
higher on sales Of odd lots TIL" sum
mari
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC.
mon WATER THIS DAY -.
sandyHs 10 GOV Island ~ ucn Gate .
Low WATER rms hN'. AZ
sandyHs So 90, island p'@M ucu cat. ,oSS
Arrived MONDAY. March =.
$. carra,hia G!hrtitar Feb - miles
- Ro-ina d'ltali,. \ " Genoa. Feb II
= Krakatau l0.45 \ " Genoa. Feb =
- Duca desli Abruzsi. as T. NJ, Naples,
Feb 8
To4avana, - r Lonaop, Feb
- Tcnadores. II \ VI Havana Marrh
- Mexico. 3d. \ VI Nassau. March 3
- Bermudian, i@ \ NJ, bermuda
March
=. Guldhall a VI. Cioufucso. Fob ~
- Ciothi.ic CUneo. 90 \ NJ Jamaica.
March
~ ''
:. n sud. Galveston. March
- Monus New Orleans March
- 'oinanchr Js"ksonvillee. March
- KIus. Boston. March
- ArAkar. Norfolk march =
- No'icgaard. Norfolk. March
:. Goriou Castle Baltimore. March .
- Do'nVarc Phllldciphta, March
:. Mama Hata, Baltimore. March
ARRIVED FROM SEW WORN
- Frcdc-''J VII ~ chr s'tarssnd
=. Muuchaha a. London
- Chicago city, ~ Bristol
SAILED FOR sew yNpH
- phI'adclp'ra from Liverpool
- LEAGUES Fralssinet. rom Navr.
- Nctspau. from Port IImun
= Tlvlve.. from Belize
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09

even \. NJ bids to Liverpool were
pay. $50 July, 9.0lc, October,
!c January, 9j5c The market there
qle to open to-day ! to liz points
tlyance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. March s.-Trad'nr was
light. with the tone generally steady
United Railways common sold or
slightly from Saturdays strong closing
price. The summary;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09

ne Liverpool market opened h'm
a-" was an improved request business
.Dot cotton. with middling I points
Eaeg A. i0ad Sales. 5000 bales re-
Hps i,9S0 bales. American none.
PriOs a. Liverpool closed barely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09

Spot cotton al New York Mas quiet
Unchanged. Niddling, S.7jc. South
+ spot markets were steady. s to -
0,s advance. " n New Orleans Sc.
weston $500. 'avannah sisc.. Hous-
p Njoc. Aug sta Sc. and Memphis
f.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09

Hnnt e. "
~ IuutI ~HN
uNl'
The state herald., 1915-09-10
MIGHTY POWER OF LOVE
son Is Put on Record as
Having Spoken.

1t was Emerson who said, AN ac
ceptance of the sentiment OF love
throughout Christendom for season
would bring the fel0n and the Outcast
to our side in tears, with the devotion
OF his faculties to our service. Love
would put new face on this weary
old world. in which we dwell as pa
gans and enemies too long, and II
would warm the heart to see how fast
the vain diplomacy Of statesmen, the
impotence of armies and navies and
lines of defense, would be superseded
by this unarmed child" Alas that
the sentiment has not been accepted
but instead the world and the indi
vidual have been laying their plans
and directing their action. by calcu
lation Of chances which, of course
can be no bigger than the human
mind that does the calculating. That
love has not been tried is proved
by the collapse Of commercial civili
zation. but the things of commerce
and OF calculation perish, while the
sentiment Of love endures, because II
is of God. and being Of God, is sure
in the end to triumph.-universalist
Leader.
The state herald., 1915-09-10
ENEMY ADVANCE ON PeTRooRAo
Berlin Estimates More Than Million
siavs Captured Since May 2 In
osilels Campaign.

London. Sept 2.-The Russian fort
ress OF Lutsk has been captured by
Teutonic forces. Il was officially nn
nounccd by the Austrian war office
Lutak IN located IN the province oi
Vol Hynia. about sixty miles east oi
the river Bug on branch OF the main
line railway running from southern
Russia northward to Brest.I.itovsk. !,
is one OF the triangle OF fortrcsscs
which lie about fifty miles from each
other In this region. the other two
beirg Dubno and Rovno. Il hns pop
ulntion OF more thnn 10000.
So far ms official reports have indi
Gated II is the most castcrly point on
Russian territory reached by the Tcu'
tonic troops. Its capture marks the
fall OF the tenth fortress within q
month under Austro German attacks.
In the fighting since May 2. i1o0..
900 have been captured and a mini.
mum Of 100000 wounded or killed"
according TO German report on the
oalieia campaign.
The state herald., 1915-09-10
Time Has Made a Difference.

THE last time | saw Sylvia Pank-
hurst before the war;" writes Lon
don clubman. she was in the arms Of
a policeman, being carried off to the
Vine Street station, followed by scores
OF militants shrieking that women
would never be slaves. | saw her a
few nights ago down near Poplar way,
where she was presiding over two
penny restaurant where splendid din.
ners of hot stew. potatoes and fruit
pudding with bread, butter and tea
were served to distressed East End.
ers. In addition the sufrragettes have
organized pure milk depots for the
babies. and an employment bureau
for girls and women"
The state herald., 1915-09-10
Dedicate Este. a. National Park.

Denver.-Saturday automobiles con-
tanning Secretary Mather, Governor
Carlson. federal, state and city Off
cials. the Chamber OF Commerce dele
cations, and hundreds of other guests
left the Majestic building at Broadway
and Sixteenth street. Denver, under
the auspices OF the Denver Motor
Club. and arrived at Horseshoe Park
at noon, where coffee was served to
the visitors by the Womans Club OF
Estes Park. following which formal
dedicatory exercises. presided over by
Enos A. Mills. the naturalist. were
held. and the world told of the states
wonderful parks.
The state herald., 1915-09-10
Use AeropIancs to Hunt Seals.

Difficulty experienced this past sea
son in locating seal herds In northern
waters has caused the owners Of seal
ing ships to give serious considera-
tion to employing aeroplanes in next
years hunt. These craft Of the air.
they believe. can scout more cheaply
and with less waste of time than the
sealing ships themselves. Small aero
planes, designed especially for the
purpose, are looked upon as entirely
feasible. Through their use. seal
herds will be located and reported to
the vessel. which can then make for
the spot indicated.
The state herald., 1915-09-10
PYTHIAN ORDERS ELECT
OFFICERS NAMED BY KNIGHTS
AND PYTHiAN SISTERS.
Colorado Springs Made tn. Perma.
nent Meeting Place Of the State
Grand Lodge.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Colorado Springs.-At the annual
convention here the Colorado grand
lodge of Knights of Pythias elected
the following officers: Supreme rep
resentative, William w. Wadley. Den
yer; alternate supreme representative.
Clarence M. Kellogg, Denver; grand
chancellor. e. B. Coulter, Greeley:
grand vice chancellor, DR.. Z. L. Fitch.
Denver; grand prelate. A. G. Wachter,
Montrose; grand keeper of records
and seals, w. F. O'Brien, Denver;
grand master OF exchequer, G. H. Win
chell, La Junta; grand master.at-arms,
F. E. Olin, Pueblo; grand inner guard.
w. e. Smith, Brush grand lodge trus-
tee, George L. Kennedy, Lafayette.
The Pythian Sisters selected the fol-
lowing officers: Mary M. Hicks, Tel
luride. past grand chief Lulu Brum-
ley. Dolores. grand chief: Mildred Mel
son, Paonia, grand senior; Flora f..
Nolan, Pueblo, grand junior; Jessie
Alger, Denver, grand manager; Ger
trude Nelson. Idaho Springs, grand M.
VI ~. anu VI, ANtiit ID. SostOh, Ahdh-
cos, grand NJ. of F.; Carrie NJ. Neeb.
Grand Junction, grand protector;
Catherine Shellenberger, Colorado
Springs. grand outer guard; Mary Am
norman. Colorado City, supreme rep
resentative. four-year term; Margaret
Muckle, Denver. supreme alternate;
Alice ]. Wirts. Denver. supreme rep
resentative for unexpired term Of Jo-
sic Cook. and Emma J. Terry, Boul-
der, supreme alternate
Despite a determined effort on the
part OF the Denver lodges, the state
grand lodge Of the Knights of Pythias
will remain in Colorado Springs, ac-
cording to action taken at the closing
meeting of the grand lodge A reso-
luton was passed giving this city the
grand lodge permanently.
The lodge elected Past Supreme
Grand Chancellor Henry o. Brown of
Texas as a life member of the Colo
rado grand lodge.
The state herald., 1915-09-10
Two Empty Whisky ca.k. Explode

Denver.-An accident which occurred
In ouray Friday morning. believed to
be without parallel. was duplicated in
Denver Friday afternoon when an
empty whisky barrel blew up, hurling
Matthew Cohen, 10, West Colfax boy.
against the side OF building. and
sracturing his skull. A. L. Taylor. &c.
an express messenger. is dying as the
result of similar accident in ouray.
Fumes generated by the sun blew up
an empty whisky cask on which he was
leaning. tearing the top OF his head off
and fracturing his skull.
The state herald., 1915-09-10
Belle w. Set. Track Record.

MISUNDERSTANDING NIL precedents
for attendance and featured by the
best events ever Witnessed on the 10
cal track. the second day OF the Lnri
mcr County. Fair drew 1900 persons
One track record was lowered when
Belle w, owned by c. y. wcsthope.
came under the wire In 2:i2m In the
second heat OF the 2:i5 pace. The
previous record was 2:li,s, estab
lished ten years ago.