davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-11-09
LONDON UNMOVED
BY OUR PROTEST
Americans Hesitate, but New
War Loan Improves and Home
Rails Make Some Gain.

London. Nov. 8.-The Am rican
note scarcely affected the stock mar
ket to-day, beyond causing some hest
fancy in the dealings in the American
section, where moderate sales were re-
corded at fractionally easier prices.
International Mercantile Marine
dropped two points, but the rest NJ
the markets were inclined TO frmness.
Argentine and home rails, Peruvian
issues and Kahirs all advanced mod
erately, and the war loan hardened a
fraction. Consols were unchanged
at Go. The new war loan closed y
higher at 96ts.
The Bank of England to-day ear
marked fl50,000 in sovereigns for mis-
cellaneous purposes. Money was in
good demand and discount rates were
steadily maintained. American ex-
change was fraction easier at .G51s
TO 465h. Money loaned at 81 to 4
per cent. Discount rates for short
and three months bills were AS per
cent.
Gold premiums at Lisbon $500.
Paris, Nov. s.-Prices were steady
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes closed unchanged at 65 francs.
Exchange on London, q francs s0i3
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-20
WAY OF CLEANING THE CHURN
move Buttermiik, Salt. Etc, Then
Scald Thoroughly.

When ready to clean. first rinse the
churn with cold water TO remove nll
buttermllk. salt. etc; then partially
MI the churn with boiling water, put
on the lid and fastcu loosely NO that
the steam can escape. withdraw the
draining plug and whIrl the churn.
The pressure on the inside causcd
by the creation OF steam from the hot
water viii force water into every
crevice OF the churn. After II few roy.
buttons. draw on the water and put
IN another lot, boiling hot. and re-.
peat the whirling. Draw on the wa.
ter again. let the churn stand n few
minutes 80 II VIII drain then turn the
opening up and let 1t dry.
An occasional rlnsing out with limo
water viii help to keep cburn sweet.
All other dairy utensils should be
rinBed. Bcaldcd and dried with tho
same care. Then keep inverted In "A
clean place, or exposed 10 the sun.
where no dirt can be blown into them.
with a NY netting over the top.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-20

q. N. Barnes. member Of parliament
has gone to Canada to engage men to
work on munitions OF war.
At Ramsgate. England. an air raid
occurred. About forty bombs were
dropped. So far as has been ascer.
tained three persons were injured.
General
The ninth annual conference OF the
National Tax Association will be held
at San Francisco. August 1914.
The Anchor line steamer Transyl
vania passed safely through the war
zone about the British isles and ar
rived at Greenock. Scotland.
Seymour II. Knox. vice president o
the F. w. Woolworth company. ant
prominently identified with score oi
financial concerns, died at Buffalo
n. Y.
Mrs. Ida Sniffrn Walters win moi
have To stand trial for poisoning hei
two babies until after her third chile
is born. Justice Weeks granted E
continuance In the case until next DC
tober on the motion OF District Attor
merry Martin Of New York.
William Barnes was on the witness,
stand In the Supreme Court at Syra
cusc. y. y, for more than thrc. hour
and submitted to the most rigid cross
examination counsel for Thcodor,
Roosevelt, defendant In his suit for
libel. could devise.
Another American liner, the St.
Louis, sailed for Liverpool from New
York with cabins nearly fun There
were 7lb passengers In all 3J5 OF
whom were IN the cabins. The st
Louis also carried Il heavy nccumu.
lotion of mail. $3.50 sacks.
The steamship 81. Paul OF the Amer
lean line arrived In New York from
Liverpool with 2i7 cabin and ioC
st"erHg" passengers. Captain Pas
SOW reported passing over the scene
OF the Lusi,ania disaster Off the IrIgh
coast on May . and sighting dozen
bodice, some OF which were on M.
RATS. The 81. Paul brought the body
OF Capt Alfred Guhtor Of the Amori.
can steamer Gulflight
Proridont Wilson - the man on
whom tho eyes Of the world are turned
because of the international situation
reviewed th" Atlantic fleet In the
Hudson river, and NJ luncheon tond.
cred 10 him on shore by the city o'
New York, told "A distinguished gather
Ing Of navy Officers, army officers and
civilians, what the country and iis
nnvy stood for The great bnttloships
that lay In IN" river" he said. wer.
engines to promote the interest ~
humanity"
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-20

back somewhat, al when the top is
to be replaced with new growth OF the
same variety. and then insert the buds
on the new branches that develop
after the tree has been deheaded
When this course IN followed the buds
should be inserted in the new growth
as near the trunk as IL practicable, in
order to have as large n portion OF
the top as possible OF tho new variety.
This IL also desirable on account OF
the subsequent management OF the
tree
Topworking Is sometimes done by
grating instead Of budding. The or
dinary cleft graft IL generally used In
such cases. However, budding Ia to
be preferred. especially AZ the wounds
made In grating do not heal readily
In the case Of the peach. though when
properly done the union of stock and
scion IL generally strong enough to
mako fairly serviceable tree. but
troubles incident to the difficulties In
the healing of the wounds are likely
to occur.
Tho United States department of
agriculture. Washington, ID. c.. will
send interested fruit growers. free of
charge. It's Farmers Bulletin mo.
632) on Growing Peaches which
gives In detail much information on
the pruning Of trees. renewal Of tops.
thinning. interplanted crops. and spe-
cial practices OF interest to orchardists
and farmers.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-20
WEEKS NEWS in PARAGRAPHS

A telegram received at the State De.
partment expressed the sympathy OF
the convention government In Mexico
fC- the loss Of American lives on the
Lusitania.
plans submitted by the transconti-
mental railroads for constructing rates
to points east of Pacific coast termi.
mails and In the intermountain country
the so.called back haul rates-were
disapproved by the Interstate Com.
merce Commission.
Foreign
The Cunard line steamship Transl.
vania arrived safely at Greenock, Scot
land.
A telegram from Hamburg says that
the Swedish steamer Bjoern, bound
for London with a cargo OF ore and
food supplies. has been seized and
taken to Hamburg.
The value Of imports of France dur.
ing the first quarter of 1915 was less
by $lGS, 100000 than I'm the correspond.
Ing quarter Of 1914. Exports dimin.
ished s25S,s00,Oo0.
The London County Municipal rail.
way street car system liz tied up by "A
strike of its men. who. are demanding
IL per cent war bonus. owing to the
increased cost OF living.
Count Boni De Castellane, who until
now has been AN army Interpreter At
iavre, Is reported to have left Paris
for Rome to make supreme effort
to induce the Vatican to annul his
marriage with Anna Gould.
brilliant court wedding took place
at Toxic when Princess Ynsu, the
youngest sister OF the emperor, wa,
united In marriage to Prince Nnruhiko
Higashi-kuni, attached to the Second
Army division of the empire.
Santiago. chill. dispatch says the
Democratic convention has nominated
Don Juan Luis Fuentez for the presi.
dcncy Don Javier Figucroa was
nominated n few days ago for the
presidency by the Liberal convention.
William Thaw Of pittsDurg. who "
serving as n pilot In the French agia.
tion corps. has been commended IN
army orders for his brilliant services.
and has received the recently founded
military cross.
\ romance OF the Lusitanin dcycl.
oped In London when Engineer John
Welsh and Miss Gofta Nelson. "A
milliner, ~"r. married Mt Manchester,
the home OF IN. bridegroom. They
met aboard the. liner and became cn.
gagged. TIL" brid" fell from llfeboat
into the sea and was rescued by Mr.
Welsh Both were picked " By -
trawler
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-20
COLORADO STATE NEWS

supposition ut this time is that Nc.
Cam was murdered.
Five auto loads of Lovcland people
left for Highland Lake to join In the
search for twenty. y.cne.monthsold
Newell Faulkner, son OF Harry f.
Faulkner OF Highland Lake. The child
disappeared five minutes after com.
for n cookie, and is believed to have
been kidnapped.
William s. La Fair, one OF the most
prominent catlemen on the Western
slope, died at his Whitewater home.
near Grand Junction. Heart disease
was the cause. He was 81 years old
and for the last two years had op-
Grated the only hotel exclusively for
cowboys in the state. II was known
as the Cowboy home"
Rev. Father Hugh l.. McMenamin.
pastor of the Immaculate Conception
cathedral of Denver is one of six
priests in the United States whose
names will be rendered to Pope Bene-
dict for the appointment of bishop of
Salt Lake City to succeed the Right
/ Rev. Lawrence Scanlon, who died n
week ago, according to word which
reached Denver
! A stroke of apoplexy caused the
death of the Rev. NJ. B. Lowrie, former
head of the theological faculty of the
University of Omaha at his home,
/ l0G0 Downing street, Denver. Six
weeks ago Mrs. Lowrie died from IL
stroke of apopleXy. DR.. Lowrie went
to Denver after his retirement from
the Omaha University. lie was seven.
ty-two years of age.
Tuesday evening at sunset Jews the
world over celebrated the anniver.
sary of the handing down of the ten
commandments of Mount Sinai, this
evening being the beginning of the
Feast of Weeks. or Feast OF the Pente,
cost, known In the Hebrew as "Sha.
buoth." This holiday is observed by
the reformed Jews for one day and by
the orthodox for two days.
! Nine carloads of cattle belonging to
Loran b. and John Sylvester. south.
enr Colorado stock growers. whose
financial entanglcments caused their
arrest several days ago, were seized
in the Denver 4 Rio Grande railroad
yards in Denver by representatives OF
the Denver Cattle Loan Company, n
subsidiary of the Denver Stockyards
bank. The stock wGs taken to satisfy
partly a 100000 claim.
At IA meeting OF the Justice
league the organization determined
that the parade and demonstration
that 1t plans in behalf OF John r. Law
son. convicted official OF the United
Mine Workers OF America. shall b.
held Saturday, May 29. in Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-20
NOTES OF THE HOG LOT.

II In good plan to breed some BOWS
for litt"rH 10 come not later than Sep-
tcmbcr.
Let the young pign learn to eat with
their dams and ns soon m possible put
them all on pasture
The cream separator has greatly re.
duccd scours In pigs because the skim
milk can always be fed while sweet
Cut down Tho grain ration as roon
as the hogs 20 on the pasture.
Spray tho hog house ns well nm tho
poultry house.
Red cover In bloom In not good for
hogs. hut when young II makes IA fino
pasture.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-20
CELERY FOR USE IN WINTER
Cool Weather With Plenty Of Mole
turs 10 Most DesIrabis-Rieh Soil
10 Of Much importanes.
(By ANNA 0ALI0HER)

(By ANNA GALI0HER)
Az rule. late celery grows better
than early because the weather usual.
ly begins to get cool by the time the
plants have got . start and cool
weather with plenty Of moisture 10
what II takes to make good celery.
Rich soil 10 also an important fac
tor. but most important Of all ID good
plants. Unless strong. stslky. we'll
rooted plants are used there will be
little chance for 4 crop.
We usually put the late celery In 40
q second crop. where potatoes or s0mo
early vegetables have been grown. In
the North late July or early August
time for setting out tho plants. II
the South II should bs done y month
earlier.
The ground is worked up deep and
fine. then double rows are made six or
eight feet apart to allow plenty Of
room for banking up.
Each two rows are placed about ten
inches apart and the plants nro set
about eight inches apart In the row.
Shade the plants for the first few
days. II the sun iB warm, but don't
shut out the air. or the plants VIII die.
II the ground In not very rich. spread
manure from the poultry house along
the rows. "a little distance from the
plants, and pour water on the ma
nure.
This keeps the ground moist and al
30 furnishes nourishmcnt for tho
plants.
After they have made some growth.
begin to hoe up n little OF the earth
around tn. plants every few days.
This makes them grow faster. But be
careful not to pack II too close, Give
the plants room To grow.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-20

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculturc)
For various reasons II Is sometimes
desirable to change the top OF peach
tree from one variety to another, A
grower may find after his orchard be
gins to bear that he has a larger num-
Der of trees OF some variety than he
wants: n block OF trees may prove to
be some other variety than the one
ordered; or, for some other reason, Il
variety Is not well adapted to the
needs OF the owner. In such cases he
has recourse to working the tree
either by budding or grating to de-
sirable variety.
The ordinary method OF shield bud.
ding Is the one more commonly used
for this purpose. II the tree to be
top-worked is not more than two or
three years old It is usually prac-
ticable to insert the buds directly into
the main limbs well down toward the
point where they leave the trunk. The
Illustration shows Triumph peach
tree that was budded to the Carman
variety when It was three years old.
after Its crop of fruit had been re.
moved. The points where the buds
were inserted may be seen by refer.
ence to the figure.
II the tree to be top.budded has
reached the age when the bark on
the main limbs has become too thick
and firm to be manipulated readily for
budding. II is necessary to head II
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-20
DR.. BEERS SENTENCED
GIVEN LONG TERM FOR KILLING
WILL HOPKINS.
Physician Weeps in Court, Telling
Story Of Killing, and Says He
Still Has Hope.
Western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Boulder, Colo.-Dr. A. S. Beers OF
Hygiene, convicted of murder in the
second degree for the killing of Will
Hopkins, neighbor, at Burch lake
!wo days before Christmas, was sen,
fenced by District Judge r. G. Strong
10 serve from twelve to fifteen years
in the penitentiary at hard labor.
Before the sentence was pronounced
DR.. Beers addressed the court for sew
eral minutes, weeping freely as he
talked.
He said that the only person toward
whom he had any hard feelings was
John Carter of Hygiene. Carter"
said Beers, testified that Hopkins
was unarmed, when he knew that he
was holding an ice marker above his
head ready to strike me down"
DR.. Beers declared that he was not
without hope for the future, and that
he was looking forward to a time
when he would be happier. He spoke
Of his wife, because of whose rela.
tons with Hopkins he slew the latter,
and said that for fifteen years he had
tried to keep her from temptation, but
had failed.
Dr. Beers told the court that he was
victim OF circumstance, and that he
felt sure that If he had killed his
wife when she confessed her shame
TO him, and had then rushed to Hy
giene and shot Hopkins, he would be
free man today.
DR.. Beers was convicted of murder
In the second degree March Is, after
one of the most sensational trials
ever held in Boulder county. During
the trial his wife went on the stand
and testified that a confession on heI
part of her relations with Hopkins
while she was at local sanitariun
about to undergo an operation. had
prompted DIR. Beers to kill Hopkins.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-20
Sporting News

The Royal Yacht squadron Of Lon
don decided to hold no regatta at
Cowes this year.
Declaring his arm In its old time
form, Ed Walsh, the Chicago Ameri.
can pitcher. rejoined his team.
The Longmont Prides of the Rock.
les defeated the ". o. W. No. 4J team
CT Denver at Longmont by score OF
to .
! The annual field day of the Gentle
mems Driving and Riding Club will
be held this year, as It was last, at
Overland park, in Denver, on Monday.
May 81.
At Louisville, KY, the filly race al
mile, which was looked upon AS n
preliminary to the Oakes, was won by
Miller Of the Jockey Club. New York.
Stanley Noakum OF Denver was
given the decision over Jimmy Reagan
OF San Francisco after twenty rounds
of the toughest, toughest wrestling
match ever witnessed In n Denver
arena, AT the tolorad0 Atnleuc 'luD.
Washington
| Ambassador Guthrie, home from
/ Toxic on leave, conferred briefly with
Secretary Bryan and other State De.
par,ment officials.
The relations OF labor and the law
were again inquired into when tho
Federal Industrial Commission re.
sumed It's hearing.
/ DR. Bernhard Dornburg, former Ger.
man colonial secretary and known ns
unofficial spokesman In this country
for the German cause, has voluntarily
decided to leave the United States.
| President Wilson received n letter
from former President TAFT express
/ ing confidence in his ability to handle
the situation growing out OF the sink
| ing of the i.usiiania The President
has written a reply TO Mr. Taft thank
/ ing him warmly
Rccordbrcaking cargocs passing
through the Panama canal In March.
according to War Department stntis.
tIcians, would have filled approximate.
| is isOO freight trains Of twenty cars
each These trains II is estimated.
would have totaled 275 miles IN length
or filled five parallel tracks from
Panama TO Colon.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-20
Minor Mention.

Dry Farming Congress at Denver
Minor Mention.
X. S. Rhea of Golden has been ap-
pointed water commissioner for dis
trict No. I.
The MidColorado Oil Company at
at depth of 1000 feet
The Denver Norwegian Association
gave reception and banquet in com
memoration of the Norwegian national
holiday.
Mrs. John h. R.mer, wife of Sec.
retary of State Ramer, underwent an
operation for Il tumor in st. Joseph S
hospital in Denver.
Convalescing from a recent serious
illness, Mrs. Jane NJ. Ligget of Den.
yer celebrated her ninty.ninth birth.
day at her home
A verdict for $1,000 was awarded to
Mrs. Phoebe A. Cunningham, in $l0,,
800 personal injury damage suit
against the city of Denver
A s20,O00,00O consolidation of the
biggest producers in the Cripple Creek
district is in the air, according to re.
ports in Colorado Springs mining
circles.
Charles W. Scott. tried for the sec.
ond time on white slavery charges,
was found guilty in the West Side
Court in Denver after the jury had
deliberated for half hour.
After wrestling with the PROPOSE,
ton for day and most of night the
tent of SG6.O67.73 for the rebuilding
of the Montrose city water system.
| Rodney Curtis. Denver capitalist
and pioneer who died April 26 in San
Diego. Cal. left a fortune of between
$l,OOO.00O and $l,250,O0O, according to
estimates by Denver persons who are
closely in touch with his affairs.
Three men were injured two miles
south of Littleton when an automobile
carrying four men skidded on Il sandy
road and turned turtle W. Il. Everett
foreman OF the New Wrinkle trunk
/ factory OF Colorado City, was mortal
ly injured. His spine is injured and
! his skull fractured
The badly decomposed body of John
Mccain, plumber. who disappeared
from Sterling several weeks ago, was
found in the Fat Top district, twenty
miles north of Sterling. There was q
bullet hole through the body and the
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-20
Separate the Fowls.

II convenient separate the fowls IN.
TO several bunchcs. They will lay more
egss than II crowded together IN one
house. For instance II hundred mems
nre kept. divide into four or iiyc nocks
and have n separate house and apart
ment for each flock
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-20
Continued Relief Urged by Herrick.

Colorado Springs.-Declaring that
America should maintain to the end
Of the war the worldwide reputation
we have gained for American generos-
ity and efficiency" Myron T. Herrick,
former United States ambassador to
France. in an address before the Win.
ter Night Club here, appealed to the
nation to continue to support the re-
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-20
lonamont Boy Injured.

Longmont.-Wo has been received
In Longmont of the serious injury of
Joel Harrison, former Longmont boy,
and son of the Rev. A. G. Harrison,
who is a member of the crew of the
battleship Aaryland, stationed now at
Honolulu and aiding in the raising of
the sunien submarine F-4. Young Har-
rison was injured by fall and is now
being treated in the ships hospital
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-20

lief work its representatives have or
ganized and SO thoroughly established
in France. Being in charge of the
embassy in Paris when the war start
ed, Mr.. Herrick gained first-hand
knowledge of the needs of the suffer
ing and was largely instrumental in
organizing the American relief
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-20
Find $4,000 Ore in Victor Mine.

Victor.-Ore worth $4,000 a ton and
more has been struck on the Franklin
lease on the Blue Bird mine, Bull hill
The find was made at depth of 1.5OO
feet at the seventeenth level in a raise
OF about 140 feet and approximately
600 feet south of the main shaft
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-20
Train Hits Handcar; One Killed.

Pueblo.-Pedro Povala was instantly
killed and nine other Mexican section
hands were injured when Colorado &
Southern passenger No. 3, Denver
bound, crashed into their handcar at
the Martin street crossing, Irving
place.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-20
LIFTING THE STUBBORN POST
Device Made by Using strong Steel
Hook, Attached to Chain a. Shown
In the illustration.

A strong steel hook, such as is often
used for lifting bales Of hay. may be
converted into litter for light posts
by attaching to II chain as shown in
the illustration. says Southern AEri-
culturist. Dig around the post and
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-20
Many Errors Alleged by zancanneIIi

Trinidad.-Two hundred and thirty
five assignments of error were alleged
in the District Court in the motion for
a new trial for Louis Zancannelli, CON
victed of first degree murder of Bald
win-Felts Detective George w. Bel
cher after the first jury had disagreed,
standing eight to four for acquittal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-20
Pioneer Rancher Dies,

Grand Junction.-Michael Schneck-
enberger. sixty. pioneer of the city
and valley and owner of ranch five
miles west of the city, died in st.
Mary's hospital from hardening OF
the arteries.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-20
BURGLAR Get, Gems Worth $1,000.

Denver.-Morc than $1,000. worth
OF diamonds and other jewelry valued
at 800 were stolen from the home OF
Patrick F. Gibbons.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-20
Handy Post Liter.

drive the point OF the hook into the
bottom, drawing the chain over u
plank set on edge. or a stout stick
This is Il handy way to get n light
post out OF the ground when IL In a
little too stubborn to come out by
simpler means.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-20
Snake in Auto; Woman Critically H.

La Salle.-Mrs. Rufus Harpp of
Johnstown is critically i'll from
shock and injuries sustained when she
jumped from moving automobile af-
ter youths, passing in another ma
chine, threw a snake into her lap. on
the Godfrey Bottom road northwest of
La Sale
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-20
Keen MIX Stable Clean.

The milk stable must be clean and
free from undesirable odors If the
milk ~ 10 be Kept In the best shape.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-20
Western

John Il. Lawson, International
board member for district 10 of the
United Mine Workers OF America. OF
Denver. received word Of the death OF
his mother at the family home In
New Jersey.
Eleven Of the fourteen members OF
the Welsh chorus which recently visit.
ed Denver perished on the Iusitanin,
according to information received In
Denver. The chorus was one Of the
most famous in the world.
Distribution OF the estate OF tho
late Arcadia y de Baker VIII be made
June !. provided no contest Is filed,
hording to q statement made public
Los Angeles. Final accounting
Vxed the value OF the estate at 81.
''bs.225
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-20
COMING EVENTS.

June s-ll-G. A. X. encampment at Ii
Junta.
June 1S-19-Strawberry Days. Glen
wood Springs.
June l9-July colorado Fair an,
Racing Association at Denver.
Aug. 3l-Sept, 2.-Girand Lodge, k. OF 1,
at Colorado Springs
Aug, 26-2S.-Fan Festival at Flagler.
Sept. 27-Oct S.-Meetins lnternationa
Dry Farming Congress at Denver