davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-18
FOREIGN.

Restrictions have been imposed on
the production Of beer in Germany.
Maj. Houston V. Evans, an officer
of the Philippine scouts, died of apo
plexy at Miagao, Panay, while on .
field maneuver.
A slight earthquake shock was felt
throughout the Panama canal zone. II
caused no damage, either to the cana
or elsewhere.
Shipping circles at Havre now con
slider it practically certain that the
British steamer 0riole was torpedoee
and sunk by German submarine.
The poster design of Canadian
magazine for 1915, representing the
Angel of Peace, attired simply in 3
garland OF roses, has, despite admitted
artistic merits. evoked considerable
criticism and the authorities of Tor
onto have ordered that additional cloth
ing in the form Of a gossamer robe be
superimposed.
The German military authorities al
Luxembourg have refused to transmit q
package containing the American con
sular agents accounts because 1t was
sealed, in an envelope addressed to the
State Department at Washington, The
package, under instructions from the
commandant, was returned to the
agent unopened.
Advices received at Berlin from Con
stantinople say that the Turkish gov
ernment will protest against the sink
ing by the Russians of the steamship
Washington, while sailing under the
American flag. The vessel is reported
to have been sunk Feb. s. while en-
gagged in carrying Red Cross supplies
between Constantinople and Trebi
zond.
Amnesty was granted by japanese
authorities to Baron Yum Chi-Ho, 9
former Cabinet minister; Yam Ki-Tak
formerly connected with the Korean
Daily News; An Tai-kog. I'm CHI
Chong. VI Sung-Hun and Ok Kwan- Pin
who In July Of 1918 were sentenced te
six years imprisonment for an attemp,
to assassinate General Terauchi, Jap
anese governor-general of Korea.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-18
Girl Refuses to Disclose Her Past.

Pueblo.-Jean Care, Pueblo's pretty
mystery girl. who says she walked
from Salt Lake City to Delta, Colo,
between Christmas and Feb. |. de-
pends on a hunger strike to get her out
OF Jail. In Police Court Magistrate r.
A. crosman gave the girl her choice
between disclosing such facts of her
past as the authorities wish to know
and receiving heavy fine. Go ahead
and fine me-" she said Il won't tell
anything | don't want to and If you
send me to jail with a fine will re-
fuse to eat until you have to release
me to keep me from starving The
points Miss carre refuses to disclose
have to do with where she went and
what she did after her father. a
wealthy Cleveland. Ohio, horse trader,
died four years ago.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-18
]. W. Hair Dies; Worth $500, 600.

Denyer.-James w. Hair, 70 years
old, a wealthy coal operator and oil
man. died at his home, 30O6 East Col
fax avenue, leaving legal tangles be-
hind him which threaten to involve his
large estate for many years to come.
The property left by him is estimated
at close to $500, 900, but lawsuits start.
ed before his death and still pending
In the courts here and at his former
home in Pittsburg leave the question
OF title to his fortune undecided. The
circumstances Of Hairs life leave two
separate families, each claiming the
right to his name and estate. In his
youth he married girl Is years of
age, who bore him seven children.
Twenty years ago he met another wo-
man, Miss Rose c. Deahl, and left his
wife for her or this union was born
a son. James W. Hair, Jr., who is
named as his chief heir in his will
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-18
BOARD OF IMMIGRATION
TO GATHER STATISTICS ON MIN.
ING AND AGRICULTURE,
Bill Introduced in Legislature Aprro
priating S50.ooo.00 to Advertise
Colorado's Resources and
Advantages.
Western Newspaper Union News Service

western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver.-A bill has been introduced
IN the House and the Senate appropri.
ating $4,000 for the Board of Immi.
grafton to be used for the purpose OF
gathering statistics on the agricultu
raj, mining and industrial production
OF each county in the state and to ad.
yertise to settlers. tourists and invest
ors the advantages and resources OF
Colorado for the next Two years.
This bill has the endorsement of the
Colorado Association of Commercial
executives and the Colorado State
Chamber OF Commerce both of which
organizations have agreed with the
governor TO give their unanimous sup
port and assistance to make the Board
Of immigration an investment for the
State Of Colorado, rather than an ex-
pense
Every year for ten years after the
Franco.Prussian war In 1870, over $780,
900 Germans emigrated to this coun.
try. The same has been true regard
ing emigration from European coun-
tries ever since the Napoleonic wars.
One year II reached as high as 460 900.
II we are not ready with live Inn
migration board to secure our share OF
the peace-loying farmers and citizens
of Europe when the present war is
over they will settle In all OF the rest
of the western states and Colorado will
be left out in the cold.
Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, Wy.
oming, Montana, Idaho and Utah each
have an active board OF immigration
with all appropriation sufficient to
carry on the work of securing settlers
The result is that during the past five
years the population Of these states
have all increased in much larger
proportion than that Of Colorado. They
are securing the farmers and sons ol
farmers from the corn belt states. Il
Colorado had an active board OF immi
grafton, with the support Of all sec
tions of the state, to invite them, We
could get 5000 to 10000 OF these farm
ers every year, who know how to farm
and have money to farm with.
If the population of Colorado. out
side Of the three largest towns, coult
be doubled in the next ten years, Colo
RADIO would be one OF the most pros
porous states in the Union.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-18
MEYERS SHOOTS MCDOWELL.
AssaiIant Charges That Attacks Of
Man Killed His Wife.

Frederick, Colo.-Rudy B. Meyers,
an employe of the Evans mine at Fire.
sthone, fired six shots from a revolver
at Walter Mcdowell Brighton farm
er, when they met In front OF the
Frederick drug store. His first shot
brought Mcdowell to the ground, and
then Meyers stood over him, with the
revolver against his head and fired
five shots more. A hurried examina.
ton revealed only one wound In Nc,
Dowell's head. but 1t is believed that
five bullets entered at the same place.
There is no hope for his recovery.
According to Meyers, Mcdowell
called at the Meyers home Feb. 3. in
Meyers absence, and attempted to as
sault Mrs. Meyers, a prepossessing
young woman. She seized butcher
knife and drove him from the house,
but few minutes later collapsed and
soon passed into conyulsion that
caused her death in the early morning.
Mcdowell, whose home Is on a
ranch near Brighton. is married and
has two children. Recently he has
been operating hay baler near Fire
stone.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-18
In Paw state Capitol Debt.

Denver.-The last dollar of indebted
ness on Colorado's state capitol Will
be wiped out in 1915, just twenty years
after the building was first occupied
As a step in this direction, a bill was
introduced in the Legislature proyid-
ing for Legislative permission for the
Board OF Capitol Managers to pay into
the state school fund $ll5,O00, the bal
ance of the funds borrowed nineteen
years ago. The transaction will also
clear UP the debt Of the capitol man
ayers to the internal Improvement
fund, and will terminate payments ag
gregating $2.704,s75.S0, the original
cost of the building, together with
per cent interest for nineteen years
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-18
WESTERN.

Contracts for the purchase OF 600,-
900 pairs Of American blankets for the
Italian government were announced in
Chicago. The contracts total SI,500,-
600.
Mrs. Marguerite Carleton Cunning.
widow Of Thomas B. Cunning. second
territorial governor OF Nebraska, died
in Omaha. aged 50. Mrs. Cummings es-
tate was valued at 100000.
Police at Kokomo. Ind. investigat-
ing reports from Denver that Kokomo
was a clearing house Tor the white
slave trust, have found conclusive evi-
dence that the slayers have operated
there.
Under circumstances which the DO.
lice say recall those attending the
murder Of the gambler Rosenthal in
New York, Thomas Monroe. mine
guard, was shot and fatally wounded
on the street In Butte. Mont, by Harry
Robinson. officer of the Miners Union
and leader In the I.W.W.
William Dick, one Of the wealthiest
mine operators. aud president OF two
large mercantile companies in south.
ern Colorado, was shot and killed by
two men Saturday as he was driving
alone In his auto on the La veta road
five miles west Of Walsenburg. Colo.
The tragedy is believed to have been
the result Of enmities made by Dick
during the mine troubles last spring.
Frenzied when told he must cease
his ATTENTION toward their twelye.year.
old daughter CarmeIlo. and was or
dered away from their home. Paul Rigo,
an Italian railroad laborer, SO years old.
>shot and probably fatally wounded
Mrs ,Sacco, go, years old, turned his
" Jon on her husband. Luca. 60, and
ifft ed wounds which caused his
death an hour later In the county hos.
pital In Denver. He wounded Detect
tive Bell. and killed himself.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-18
GENERAL.

Cody, Wyo.. will observe Col. Vim.
F. Cody's t"Buffalo Bill's') 10th birth.
day on Feb. rs.
Gen. Obregon stated that he was
arming 26.00O workmen who had vol.
unteered to fight for the Carranza
cause.
The Arizona Supreme Court confirm.
ing the conviction Of Louis Gherna,
upheld the Arizona prohibition law In
ell points.
Abraham Binnard. formerly a Spo
kane business man, was shot and fatal.
ly injured at San FranciSco by his
wife, who ended her own life.
Gen. Villa extended an invitation to
join him, to Jose Caro-, the Spanish
minister to Mexico who has been ex.
PEELED from the country by action Of
Gen. Carranza.
Fanny Crosby. well-known hymn
writer, died at her home at Bridgeport,
Conn. In her 95th year. Eight thou.
sand hymns of Christian worship sung
In Protestant churches throughout the
world are the work of Fanny Crosby.
The trial Of Max Kleist's $250.00O
suit against Millionaire Edward N.
Breitung and Mrs. Breitung, his par.
ents-in-law, for alienation of his wife's
affections, came to an abrupt ending
In New York, when Judge Hand de-.
clared mistriai.
In a decision affecting the relations
between union labor and all California
cities, the Supreme Court held that
San Francisco supervisors had no
right to resolve that all city printing
be done by union shops, because the
city charter calls for competitive bid
ding.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-18
FROM TELEGRAPHic REPoRTs
THAT COVER THE WEEK0
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST IMPORTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
ABOUT THE WAR.

Russians lose 10000 prisoners in
Mazurian Lake region and retreat
from East Prussia.
Germany and Austria proclaimed
the independence OF Poland and will
establish a kingdom.
What is said to be the first bayonet
charge on skis during the present war
was made Sunday in the yosges noun.
tains near ColDu-Bontomme.
The German legation has again
warned neutral vessels against enter
Ing the war area around the British
Isles as defined by the German ad.
miralty.
In Egypt. the Caucasus and Meso-
potamia there has been either no
fighting or engagements which the
belligerents did not consider worthy
Of mention in the official dispatches.
The London official information
bureau issued the following state
ment: "Thirty-four naval aeroplanes
raided Bruges. Zeebrugge. Osten and
Blankenberghe (all in Belgium
Claude Grahame-W White fell. He was
rescued
Berlin is celebrating the evacuation
OF East Prussia by the Russians,
which is hailed in the German capital
as another great victory for Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg; England is
not attempting to hide her elation at
the success Of her airmen's raid on
the German positions in Belgium and
all Europe Is eagerly discussing the
American notes to Great Britain and
Germany and contemplating what the
replies will be.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-18
s15o,OOO MINE LANDS
GOLDEN CYCLE FIGURES IN TWO
IMPORTANT DEALS.
Company Acquires Gold and Coal
Tracts for Development in the
Cripple Greek District.
Western Newspaper Union News service

western Newspaper Union News Service
Colorado Springs. - The Golden
cycle Mining Company figures in two
deals involving approximately $150,00O.
The eompany's acquisition OF the
keener gold mining property, con
sisting of thirty acres, adjoining the
Elkton grounds in Cripple Creek, in
wolves about 100000 for control of
the stock, and in addition the Golden
Cycle people have purchased 700 acres
additional coal land in the vicinity Of
Colorado Springs for $4,000.
The FL Orc Company, now operating
under the name of the Queen Gold
Mining Company, controlled by John
1. Milliken. president of the Golden
Cycle, is operating bond and lease
on the keener. The bond is for $780,
900.
The keener Company was controlled
by Colorado Springs men, including F.
+. Castellot, f. H. Gay, George Ber-
nard, S. S. Bernard. w. A. Anderson.
John S. Nichols and w. H. Spurgeon.
The company is incorporated for
l,250,0oO shares. The Golden Cycle
bought both treasury and private
stock to obtain control.
The coal land purchased by the
Golden Cycle Company is known as
Monument park. lying south and east
of the Modern Woodmen sanatorium,
twelve miles west and north of Colo.
rado Springs. The acreage was owned
by c. w. kurie. capitalist OF this
city. The land cost him in excess Of
$4,000 and about $4,000 has been ex-
pended on development work. In the
neighborhood of $4,000 is said to
have been paid by the Golden Cycle
Company for the property
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-18
Senate Passes Winbourn's Bill.

Denver.-Senator r. +. Winbourn's
bill, providing penalties OF fines from
$40 to 500 and imprisonment for
fake" advertising, was passed on
third reading, as was another meas
ure by the senator to change the man.
ner OF election Of city councilmen in
cities of the second class so that al.
ways half of the members of the coun-
ellis will be old members familiar with
the administration OF city affairs.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-18
Plan to Slash 100000 From Budget.

Denyer.-A $900,000 reduction In ap.
preparations, based on the aggregate
amounts appropriated by the last Leg
islature, is the plan which Governor
Carlson and those working with him
will attempt to put through In con-
nection with the appropriation pro
gram of the present Assembly.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-18
Aids Fruit Growers.

Grand Junction.-C. A. Malboeuf OF
Portland. Ore. general manager of the
Western Oregon Fruit Growers Asso-
citation, has arrived here to open his
two-month campaign Of banding Colo
RADIO fruit growers into working unit.
He comes to the state In the employ
OF the Colorado Fruit Growers Auxil-
isry Committee. recently organized to
investigate and remedy, II possible, the
evils confronting the fruit business.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-18
Farm Plan for Penite entiary.

Denyer.-Under the plan of Warden
Thomas lyman and the administra.
tion, convicts from the penitentiary
would be worked upon the state farm,
much as they are on the state roads
at present, and the products of the
farm would be placed OH the market
in competition with the agrieulturists
of the state. The moneys received
would be expected to aid materially In
making the state penal institution self
supporting.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-18
New Bill to Stop Secret MARRIAGES.

Denver.-No marriage license shall
be issued until publication five days
before the ceremony; also common.
law marriages shall hereafter be null
and void. These are two drastic pro.
visions In a bill introduced In the
House by Scott Of Logan and Mrs.
ucart. of Denver.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-18
Gov. Carlson Past Danger Point.

Denver, Feb. l5.-The crisis In the
condition OF Gov. Carlson, who has
pneumonia, has been passed safely, ac.
cording to his physician. and the gov
ernor Is now on the road TO recovery.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-18
Worker Sleeps 1928 Hours.

Grand Junction Elmer Melton. a
High Line worker from Palsade, who
went to sleep on the 5th and who has
resisted every effort to awaken him,
has already slept 12S hours and shows
no signs of awakening.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-18
Woman Shoots and KIN. Self.

Pueblo.-Word was received here
that Mrs. NJ. M. Meredith. forty. wife
OF the storekeeper at Rye, thirty miles
west of Pueblo In the mountains, shot
and killed herself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-10

strikes against him, sent the ball to rAe center fieli fence for ano her double, Cravath scampering 1ome n hie toes with tae PhilliesN first run, and tying .he score all up, at to 1. Nobody out and man on s5cond locked god to the Phillie fans, and it looked wen bcttsr after Whitted went out, Scott to Hoblitzel, when he he could score on sacrifice fly. F,ss- ter. remained calm. howaver, to all appearances, although this was beyond doubt the worst position ne occupied during thH entire game. Nieheff sent a singing driv, over first, which Hoblitzel garn red by jumping into tho air af CT .it Burns drew two balls and fGulel off three tefon9 he swung and missed. for a strikg out. One run. SWo hits
 Sixth Inning.
 Boston-Speal,er agaln was out on fly to shoYU Hoblitz3l sent a pop. fly 70 Niehoff, and Lewis struck ou;, for the second time in the g11ne N runs, no hits.
 Failadelpi1ia-May,r was out from Barry to Hoblitzel, stock took the sams route, and Bancroft made the Fhillies' third and last hit .cf he con test by sending a drive over second base for a single. Paskert tried hard. but Gardner smothered his grass cut ter and whipped it to Hobli;zel for the third GU. No runs, one hit.
 Seventh Inning.
 Roston-'Fhe mest peculiar inning yet recorded in the 1915 worlds series started when Gardner was out on a drive to Whitted Barry singlsd to left. Thomas sent grounder 10 Bancroft. whc' fielded to Niehoff, forcing Barry at second. Poster Sin gled to left and Thomas, a slow man. was h.ld at second. Janyrin went in,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-10

to run for him. Hoop r sent a wcb- bly, roller to Mayer, and before he could field the ball, -verybody was safe. The roller caught Mayer off his f2et. Wi th2 bases filled and two cut, Manager Ca9rigan sen. Henrik sen in ts. bat for Scott, and the b. St the big Sweac could do was to send a drive over first, which Luderus cap- tLfsd for the third out. No runs, '.hrse hits.
 Philadelphia = When the sides changed, Janvrin was playing at short instead of Scctt, and Cady had roplced Thomas behind tle b3t Cravath struck out for the second time in tna game Ludsrus swung nightly, but his 5riv- was + erally picked off the tleacher fence by Hooper. Whitted draw three balls, two strikes and five fouls. before foul fly landed in Cady's mitt. Nc, runs no hits.
 Eighth Inning.
 E Beg. .on--SpaaM:r popped out to budegus. Hoblitzel flied out to Crav- ath, and Lewis was ou from Bancroft! to Lu1erus Nc runs, no hits.
 Pailad lphia--Niehoff was out from Gardner to Hoblitzel, and Burns Sent a fly which was captured by Janvrin without difficulty. Mayer flied .u io Spcsker, back Of second bas.s. No runs, TO hits
 Nint!, Inning.
 Rcston-Garansr 1T, evidently coacheti to look them over carefully, had thre.a. balls and f2ul strike. when he $: lectea cne from the groove ara sent 1t sev5r second for a single. BETTY flied cut 10 center. and Cady was out from Mayer 10 Luderus, Gardner acing to second. from a running start, the "hit and run" being on. Foster hit tae first bell pitched. for a single to short eentar, Gardner being safe at hcme en a close decision, and Tos. CT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-10

raced over into second base t:rriS3sy and gr3 bbed the ball with his gl V q hand, transferred i. to the other land and then threw to Luderus, ratirins Lewis by stride.
 It Was real ball game thai ih3 y staged here this afternoon, one of the kind that fans will tsll about for years to e@;ne a ball game that ex- plains why baseball has such a hold on tMs American public.
 S'fesidept Posses Ball.
 President Woodrow Wilson and his party were little lat; reaching the park in Broad street, but the start oi tn, game was delayed ab3ut ten min utes for them. Taey wsr2 given all ovation when they appeared, anu toti seats in the box reservs d for theme
 Prcs.d mt Wilson took official par, in the game, by tossing the first ball, which was then handed to Erskine Mayer. the Flill!e ,wirler. and amid chsers and shouts, the game was started
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-10
GIL ANDERSON SETS ;350 NILE nEC0R0;
 WINS AS'ITt]n UP
.Avsrasos Better Than los .NIiles an Hour on New
 Speedway at sheensflead.

Shoepshaal Fay, L. l., Oct. S.--Gl Anderson, driving Stu!z, won the 350-mile racs for the Ast,r cuI q, the new ssheepshead Bay spe- dw2y t1is afternoon.
 He shattered all world records fo1 the distanc2. His time was 3:24:42 He was Whirled along the planked rcalway at an average sG2ead of i02G miles, the maddeat, Wilaes, flight eysl seen on this continent, while 100000 persons watch:r him ana his c1m petitors.
 Behind Andersen cam his team mate, Tom Rooney, also in SSutz and driving his first big race. tse finished just few elocl-ticks away
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-10

going to sec nd on the throw-in. Hooper struck out, for the second time during the afternoon One run, two hits.
 lPhtladelpn;a-stock flt.d out t. leGt filed. and Bsncroft rucA out. Fachert swung hard, bal; the best he could do was to make Sp1aker run back to the fence, to grab the long fly. for tho third out cf the inning and the final GU Of the game. No runs, no hits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-10

from the $20,Go0 hat goes to And r. sen, his tim2 being 3:23: :2s' put he est S15,000 fer his reward.
 Anderson was so deaf from the ter, rifle ro3r of his engine throughout that insane drive, that he could scarcely hear word that was said to ajm fer some. minutes. He sfasg3r- ed momentarily when his feet struck the ground. His mechanican, c. W scott. was overcome by the gasoline fumes.
 Eddie O'Donnell was third. Fourth rraca went to r. Henderson, fifth to rom Alley, and sixth to Carl Lem- burg,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-10

CottonTown, Tenn.
 ss Nov. 1, 1911 Hobo M edicine Mfg. Co.,,
 Singer, La. Gentlemen:
 I have had Kidney and Bladder trouble for several years, and had not found any relief until Hobo Kid ney Medicine vas recommended to me by a friend of mine. After talk ing this medicine short time 1 found relief l am sound and well and can recommend it to any one that has Kidney or BlaGder trouble.
 Respectfully, (Signed) HENRY RAGLAND All druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-10
Hobo and R!agland.

CottonTown, Tenn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-10
Hepor Early Suffragefte.

Johnston, \. Y, Oct 9.--This city today paid tribute to Elizabath ,Cady g.: nion, it's n2ted daughter. by ce.e- brating the one hundrlith anniV rs- ary of her birth. Mrs. Stanton was one of the pioneer advocates of equa' suffrage in America. She called the first Woman's Rights convention at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-10
Seneca Falls in 1S4S

Seneca Falls in 1S46 and several years later addressed tile Legislature Of New York on the righ Of married women. Today's centenary colebra.
 tin attracted 2 large attendance Of
 suffrage Isaders from all GuaH,ars of the stae. Among the speakers on| the program were Dr. John Elliott oil New York and Mrs. H6rrie Stanton Rla-ch, a daugater sf Elizabeth CalS Stanton.