davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1915-04-02
ROAD LOAN Of $4,000
PROPOSED IN HOUSE ~ REPRE-.
SENTATIVE DALEY.
PitkIn County Man Introduce RsseIu.
tlon to Make w Highway Needs
Until special Levy 10 Collected.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.--Relief for the unemployed
OF Colorado, most Of them coal miners
displaced during the strike, ia In sight
II the Legislature passes a resolution
introduced In the House by Represen-
tatiye Daley. This resolution pro-
vides that the state shall barrow $780,.
900 In anticipation Of the halfmill
levy for good roads. which does not
become available until next year. II
has the support Of Governor Carlson,
and has been indorsed by Hugh J.
Alexander. treasurer Of the committee
on unemployment appointed by the
governor.
This committee includes besides Mr..
Alexander. +. J. RaSford. president Of
the Trinidad Chamber of Commerce,
and A. A. Reed Of Boulder. II was
named to prepare a plan for furnish
ing as much work as possible for the
miners who were thrown out OF EN-.
ployment by the strike and such other
men as are unable to make living,
uh'h SUM eihc m Sohditiohs i"pio'S
In the industries.
Mr.. Radford. working with the
county commissioners of Las Animas
county, has provided employment for
several hundred men in the vicinity
of Trinidad. These men are engaged
at 20 cents an hour to work upon the
highways, and they have been work
ing three eight.hour days a week. In
that way they earn enough to keep
their families from absolute wants.
They are paid in orders upon mer-
chants for supplies. and these orders
are redeemed by the county commits
sioners.
II the state can legally anticipate
the returns from the half-mill levy by
the issue of warrants or certificates
Of Indebtedness. the fund will be dis
tributed largely In the districts where
the need Is greatest and especially in
Las Animas, Huerfano, Boulder, Ere
mont and Gunnison counties. It Is
expected that certain amount Of as
sistance will be furnished by the
counties. so that perhaps a half mil
lion dollars Immediately will become
available.
The Dolores star., 1915-04-02
TORPEDO Two
ENGLISH SHIPS
sTgAMGAe FALAoA AND AoulLA
ATTACKED ~ susMARlMGs
AND $50 LivEs Lost.
BOsPORUs BOMBARDED
GERMANS ATTACK ooArs AND
FIRE ON WOMEN TRYING
TO LEAVE VESSELS.
Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Geneva, March 30.--ltalian military
headquarters. It il reported, has or.
dered several regiments stationed near
the Swiss frontier to move toward the
Tyrolese frontier where Austrian
troops have been concentrating.
London.--About $50 lives were lost
In the sinking. by German submarines,
Of the African liner Falaba and the
British steamer Aguila, bound from
Liverpool for Lisbon.
The FalaEa, which was torpedoed In
st. Georges channel Sunday after
noon. carried a crew OF 80, and about
100 passengers, and of this total only
lao were rescued. OF those rescued
eight died later from exposure.
The Aguila had q crew of ~ and
three passengers, and OF these, 20 Of
the crew and all the passengers were
lost.
The captain of the Falaba, who was
one Of those lost, was given five min
utes to get his passengers and crew
into the boats. but, according to the
survivors. before this was possible, .
torpedo was fired, striking the engine
room and causing . terrible explosion.
Many persons were killed and the
steamer sank In ten minutes.
The Aguila was attacked off the
PemSrokeshire coast. The submarine
opened fire with her gun, shells from
which killed a woman passenger. the
chief engineer and two Of the crew.
Even after the crew had commenced
to lower tho boats. according to the
story Of the survivors, the Germans
kept up their fire.
The Dutch steamer Amstsl, . vessel
Of $50 TONS. belonging to p. A. Van Is
4 Co., Rotterdam. when on . passage
from Rotterdam to 0oole, England.
off Marlborough, Yorkshire. England.
One of the Falaba's passengers said:
BARELY ten minutes after We received
tho order to leave the ship, heard =
report, and saw the vessel heel over.
The Germans actually fired . torpedo
ct her At . range Of about 100 cards.
when Q large number Of passengers.
the captain and officers were distinct.
~ to be seen aboard"
Outside Of the sinking Of these
steamers the only events Of import
ance, news Of which was received dur
ing he day. were the renewal Of act
ivity by the Russian Black Sea fleet.
which bombarded the forts on the Bos-
porus, and the announcement from Pc
trograd that the Baltic fleet had bssn
reinforced by modern fighting units.
presumably dreadnouGhts, built In
Russian yards.
The battles for the Carpathian
passes are proceedins with ever-in-
creasing violence.
In the west the mine warfare con-
tinues without any important changes
In the position OF the two armies.
Civil Service and industrial uills.
Dsnver.--The civil service, indus
trial commission compensation and
mutual industrial Insurance bills were
passed on third reading Monday In the
lower house Of the General Assembly
by Q strictly Republican party vote.
"a to 20. and sent to the Senate.
The Dolores star., 1915-04-02
sssessss Mail Train Rssssr Jailed.

Ovppe0ee Wall TFsIN Nsbbsr Jailed.
Pueblo. Burieson. -. whom
government secret service agents be.
lisve to be Frank Origware. sentenced
70 life imprisonmsnt Ut Fort Leaven,
worth for the robbery Of . Union Pa.
cific mali train at Omaha. May %.
1908. was arrested In Pueblo. Orig
ware escaped from Fort Lsavenworth
last December. burlssoa arrived In
Pueblo from Albuquerque Jan. 3. and
Q few weeks latsr vas Married hers
10 Juanita Bsnjegerdes. owner Of the
roouing house where be lived.
The Dolores star., 1915-04-02
Three ssassnesd Tor Postal Thsss.

Three Sentenced for Postal Thsft.
Denver.-Albert Pagel. Oliver How
ard and Samuel +. Mortimore pleaded
guilty to robbing the postoffice at
Walsenburg Of $4,000 last December.
They were members Of troop +. Tifth
United States cavalry, Federal Judge
r. Il. Lewis sentenced Howard to
three and one-half years in the pen
itentiary and Pagel and Moftimore to
two and one-half years each The sen.
fencing OF the three soldiers and tho
not guilty verdict Of the Jury In the
case OF three other soldiers. Max Dor.
ski. Francis v. Rudd and Theodore
Frank. disposes Of the postoffice rob-
berry cases. but does not clear up the
mystery Of the missing $500. The
government officers have not been
able to find trace Of this sum. which
vas hidden some place In the camp
the night Of the theft. The balance
Of the $4,000 was recovered.
The Dolores star., 1915-04-02

stock Ralssrs Inderss Leasing Plan.
Dsnver.-volney T. Hoggatt, reg.
lister Of the State Land Board, In &C.
knowlsdging . letter from Weld coun.
ty stock raisers. has outlined the
plans and hopes oe the department
with reference to farmers ON unirri-
gated tracts. He points out the things
already done and the Department.
stand In encouraging the man who ID
willing to 20 on unirrigatsd or only
partly watered lands. Also no ex.
plains = few things he has In con-
temptation for future betterment Of
the agriculturist. small dairyman and
stock raiser.
The Dolores star., 1915-04-02
BABY IS ONLY WITNESS
CHILD or THREE sees MOTHER
SHOOT MAN DEAD.
Mrs. Sophia Merrons Of Brighton De-
eiarss She Killed Simon q. Mi.
Ter In Self Defense.

Western Newspaper Union News Service,
Brighton, Colo.-The three-year.old
son of Mrs. Sophie Morrone was the
only witness to the shooting OF simon
@. Miller. 35 years old, by Mrs. Nor
rome.
Miller. who lives on \ farm west OF
East Lake. was instantly killed by
Mrs. Morrone when the latter fired at
him through the door of her house.
The baby was the chief witness at
the coroner's inquest of the tragedy
which occurred at the Morrone home
q mile and half north of Globevilie.
Both Miller and the woman are
married. Mrs. Morrone was alone at
the time, except for her youngest
child. her elder children being away at
school and her husband being away at
work.
According N her story. Miller
stopped and demanded nav for ashes
which he had bauled eight wears ago.
She refused and hacked into the house
She asserts that he tried to follow her
The Dolores star., 1915-04-02
oevsrner vstess Rspssl Dill.

Denver. The veto by Governor
Carlson Of 8. B.. by Knauss. which
would repeal statute relating to
public improvements was received by
the Senate. The executive stated that
Senator Knauss had requested the
veto Of the measure after learning
that the repeal of the law would ef.
feet outside cities and towns. Sena.
tor Knauss believed the law an obso-
lete one. as 1t was passed simply for
the benefit Of Denver and had out.
lived It's usefulness 10 far a. this city
10 concerned.
The Dolores star., 1915-04-02

inent figure In the court Of Napoleon
Ill. died at Paris Ct the ass Of seven.
ty-eight years.
According 10. official German n.
ports. Lieutenant hammers and Major
Sitter. German war prisoperu. have
been executed By the French without
reason.
Ei.hta.n membsrs AZ The crew Al
the Rrittsh e.msh,o Tro.,hurv Lost
the,r iiv.. wher the ve...i "a.
wrecked near Cape spartel on the
moroccan coast 1t the entrance OF the
STRAIT OF uioraitar.
The absence OF the German crown
prince from MS headqnarters In 'front.'
OF verdun was explained IN private
advices received q Copenhagen. Tne
stork - expected to visit the crown
princess witnin rev DAYS
A financial report issued In London
by the american commission Tor re-
het IN teisium SHOWS tnat ioodstuits
OF totai vaiue OF szo'ooo'ooo nave oeen
uensereu IN belsium since tne incep'
uon u '"e commission WORK.
The British government has re-
fused the request OF the United states
tnat an Amer,can consular oiilcer De
ps' , " 'sNe ..".on ~ .ne po.'
VI nnA"", eco.,anu' 70 repor, o'
"u''''.a" 'A'so s"'ps ue'"'"eu '"e'e'
Cardinal Anthony Agliardi. ohancei
LOT OF the catholic church and SUD
dean OF the sacred college. died In
Rome at the age OF eighty-tnree years
ne was Tue e,u,ar o'snop y, Nio"no
anu "as pr'e'a'"e' e"'o'n"i !"
1851.
All the men at Guipashan, a large
village near urumiah, Persia, have
been shot by kurds. the women vio
lated, an American missionary beaten
and sixty-five refugees taken from the
French and American missions have
been hanged on gibbets erected In the
mission yards, according to cable
S.am .ece,veo IN view ,ork oy tne
,,ons
49,. 49,, . l.,
s,as,. w u ',,, " .n". eno,. ~
-, anu pu 49,, "n". o'.u "
De On , u.u "n n.u 'ns.eau VI '"e ,"'.s
ny om'eu e's'es suonai,he -
~ " 800. .iseo's $3.50 .. .ne ",o
" W. u ,, 'e'..' ou ., .us M. IN.
WI =. nV uNn . e u'soo.e'y '"a'
au ero' n"u "een ,naue 40 " 'he ~,
sauon VI 'ne ues'loso. .ne Ias'
IAN. nope Vi i'nu,ns any oi 'ns suc
marine, ''o" =" '"e"'' 'one INCH
"'''
Sporting News
Indianapolis won the first game Of
a series with Denver At the Denver
ball park, Il to 9.
R.,t,,n, N.,.o, .o,,,ru.. NJ. cor,.
b.cL =. |. ra.uI.r N.h,er A, usy.n.
he went twenty-five rounds asaidss
Jimmie Freyer. and at the conclusioa
OF the fight won the referees deci.
sioa.
For plsyins the cleanest hall ana
shovinr the hest sport.ma a.AiD In ths
The Dolores star., 1915-04-02

Boulder. Bert Roberts. 20. who was
. beneficiary Of Boulder charitable or.
sanisatious this winter. vas arrested
On the charge Of passing forged
checks.
The Dolores star., 1915-04-02

Denver. - Clayton Pattison., who
shot and killed Robert Showalter In =
room with Mrs. Pattison NJ 1853 Cur.
It's street. March ., and Mrs. Loretta
wade. charged with the murder Of her
blind husband. Harry Wade. on Nov.
90. 1914. pleaded not guilty before
Judge Perry In the West Side Court.
psttison's trial was set for March 80,
Mrs. Wade's trial was set for April Il.
The Dolores star., 1915-04-02

Grand Junction. - Tony Fiucken.
widely known local carriage painter
and pioneer. lies totally paralyzed In
hts home on the West Side as = res.
sult OF q fall from q bicycle.
The Dolores star., 1915-04-02
Commission Fines osmvrrses Rate.

Commission FIsss 0smvrrsss Rate.
Denver.-DemurrAx rates on refrig.
orator cars In Colorado were fixed by
the Colorado State Public Utilities
Commission In accordance with the
Interstate Commerce Commissions In.
structions. Under the order. cars may
be- held forty-eisht hours free. with .
charge Of d day for the next shree
days.
100000 Pork" Bills Doomed.
penver.-Aaors than 100000 worth
Of pork barrel bills virtually were
killed by the appropriations commit
tee Of the lower House OF the state
Assembly when Il reported adversely
by indefinitely postponinx them.
LEGISLATURE 70 Asjsvrn April 10.
Denver. - The Twentieth General
Assembly viii adjourn 1t midnight.
April 10. The time Was fixed when
the Senate concurred 10 the Joint rcso.
luton which passed the House Of
Representatives.
Wsmsa Active IN Library Msssses.
Dsnvsr.-womsa's organizations Of
Denver and Colorado are active for
the ne1se bills. passed By the Legis.
iature. appropristiag $1,000 for isis.is
70 carry on the work Of the travelling
library.
The Dolores star., 1915-04-02

asssssMtlis osek q pVsbls cissss.
Pvsblo.-Ths Mercantile National
pask. With deposits oe ei.soo.ooo, vss
elosel Monday By order q the conD-
srollev II currency.
The Dolores star., 1915-04-02
STATE NEWS
or INTEREST TO ALL
e Oh n A DO
PEOPLE
COMING EVENTS.

Newspaper Union News Service
The Dolores star., 1915-04-02

thirteen tnOusanu uotiarn mas beoo
sent TO the grand lodges Of Masons In
eight European countries for the -
lief OF suffering or destitute Masous
there. according 70 = report issued ct
Cincinnati. Ohio. by the executive
committee Of the Masonic War Relief
Association Of the United States.
Complete figures from the primary
election In Milwpnkee show that Tires
women were nominated ~ candidates
Of the Milwaukee school board. Mrs.
Meta Berger. wife Of former Congress.
man Victor l.. Berger. Social Demo
crat. led the field with i7.s5s vot&s.
or q plurality Of nearly 1000 over her
nearest competitor. Miss u. II.
Thomas, Social Democrat. and Mrs.
Jane r. Rogers. non.partisan. were
the other women 10 be nominated.
Out Of ten nominees. five are Social
Democrats.
The grand visiss u Turkey has y
sued Instructions 10 his sabordinatss
that ail tnhabs,ants Of the mob ridden
section q Persia. Including the thou.
sands Of Christains 10 the viciaity Of
urumiah. must b protected, accord
tng 70 advices received from the state
Department By the Presbyterian hoard
Of foreign misstcns.
There are 500 Chicasoaas with ~
eonss ranglos frs0 ooo.eee - eieeyeoe
Who have on11o1 - 0Aha rseusae -
their lnssass . required ~ Nm. -
cordins 70 q stnts0sat ~ Charles y.
Ciyns. TINTED states district atteensy.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-04

An extra session Of Congress is
uncertain at this writing. Several
bills have failed to get through both
Houses; but although the treasury
deficit is causing much anxiety, the
absence of Congress will call halt
on certain extravagancies which
seem to be riveted on to present
legislative methods.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-04

Now we are paying war tax in
addition to an income tax, and in
all probability will have to increase
the war tax or issue bonds before
the next session of Congress. Just
what part the war has played in the
deficit will be a matter of specula-
ton, although probably an import
ant factor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-04
MRS. F. D. ENSIGN.

We mourn the loss of a dear
friend, but we know in our hearts
that life like hers is never lost.
We are lonely for the friendly
voice, the kindly touch, which can
never come to US again, but we see
all around US the result of the won
derful work she did in our midst.
The hundreds of people who have
gone from this school, bearing the
impress Of her great skill and un
monument to her memory. They
are scattered far and wide over the
land-east and west, north d
south-but wherever you find them
they bear willing testimony to the
worth Of her teaching. Her last
days were cheered and comforted
by the receipt of many letters Of
appreciation from former pupils
Many of these letters / read because
they were from pupils l, too, knew,
and bore friendly messages for me,
and it was wonderful how many,
who are in the front ranks Of the
profession today, said that such
success as they have had is the re-
suit of her careful work.
Her high ideals, her belief in the
efficacy of training, her enthusiasm
and her love for her work made her
a power in the lives of all with
whom she came in contact.
This school and this community
have been most fortunate in having
SO many years of her brave, useful
life lived il their midst.
Though her bright presence has
passed away her influence will be
felt for many years. count it one
of my blessings that for nearly a
quarter of a century I worked side
by side with SO beautiful a charac-
ter. Never once, in all those years,
in sunshine and in shadow, has her
perfect sympathy failed me. Surely
so true friend is something to be
thankful for.
MISS CARRIE T. PARDEE.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-04
where TO LOOK

Locals. Page S.
Sport News. Page 8.
The Way-Sagless. Page s
September Morn" Page 8.
St. Patrick's Dance. Page 4.
Where to order pastry. Page s.
The Grafonola Contest. Page 4
Drive the Oakland" See page 6.
1.-The Independent Line" Page 6.
Frear's Washington letter. Page
/.
The Lake to the Gulf Canal. See
page l.
You Need Spring Tonic. See
page 4.
Interesting items of state news
on page 8.
Smoke Bellew," by Jack Lon.
don. Page 3.
"A Few Reasons Why" by A. w.
Lund. Page 2.
The new S. w. Miller piano at c,
F. Winters. Page 2.
BILLY Sunday" His Virtues and
Faults. Pages 2 and I.
A message to Madam" from the
City Meat Mgrket. Page 6.
The best in Oriental Art and
Weaving. Whittal rugs. Page 2.
Clothes for young men-$10 to
$25-Johnson & Cranmer Co. Page
4.
A big list of stock and farm ma
chinery for B. M. Richards auction.
See page 7.
Something of interest to builders.
More than 10 per cent. of all cement
used in the United States is.
See page 6.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-04
MISS LovILA M. MosHER.

In letter from Miss Rose Swart
Of the Oshkosh Normal we find
these words:
Miss Shultes and l worked for
many years as supervisors of prac-
tice, she there, and l mere, and had
many problems in common. She
was good woman, a kind and a
sympathetic friend and a conscien-
tious teacher of excellent influence.
| cannot bear to seem indifferent to
her going and l am sending this to
the school in which she worked so
long and SO faithfully, hoping that
somebody there, who knew her we'll,
may be glad to know that l feel
moved to write this tribute to her
worth as woman, teacher and a
friend.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-04

| am in receipt of the announce
ment Of the death of Miss Shultes.
In the passing of the good woman
the old school must realize the with
drawal of a vital force that has,
during nearly thirty years, contrib
uted in important ways to it's pro-
fessional good name.
Miss Shultes' Normal course at
Wlnona might have been sufficient
for career like that now closed,
because of her jealous tempera-
ment. But her reinforcement at
Radcliffe college under lectures of
such as Royace and James lead her
to implicit confidence upon psyche.
logic doctrine, so that the discrimi-
mating supervision of Boston school
men-she taught in Boston schools
during study-refned her abundant
theory into an acceptable pedagogy
for River Falls Normal. Upon her
advent at River Falls she was large
enough to conclude that the power
ty of the wilderness called for such
Normal school influence during
MINIMUM of time as would enable
the crude boys and girls and the
cruder experienced teachers" to
attend Normal for short periods
and then return so their own dis
tricts, as rule, to teach w b
Normal name, and to resume
study, this round to be repeated in
definitely until the certificate or di-
ploma might be won. Miss Shultes
also understood that her cadet must
be SO assured by Normal effort as
to undertake that period of ieopar-
dy, always found by the unlearned,
in his first days of teaching "all by
himself" with enough correct meth
cd of organization to inspire conf
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-04
THIRTY-slx YEARS AGO ITEMS
Taken From the River Falls Journal
Of March 6, 1879.

One days good sleighing is all
we can boast of during the past
winter, and that on Saturday last.
DR.. ]. w. Hamilton is preparing
to build house just north of Presi-
dent Parker's. Joel Smith has the
contract.
Kinnickinnic item-Miss Ida Will
son returned home Monday evening,
Mrs. Frank Nye accompanying her
to make short visit before going
to Clear Lake where they expect to
settle.
The variety troupe that played at
Green's Hall last week was very
poorly patronized. They ambled off
to Ellsworth in the "stilly hours"
of Saturday night, leaving a forty
dollar board bill at the River Side,
and a few other smaller obligations
unsettled. "Uncle Jonathan" has
been after their baggage with writ
of attachment, and if he should
hereafter seem to be a little eccen-
trio as TO his manner of dress, this
item will explain the matter.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-04

quently than words of the patriotic
heart that had ceased to beat. On
her return from a trip abroad she
said TO friend the sight Of the
Stars and Stripes always gave her
thrill of pleasure for they meant
my country"
The beautiful tributes paid by
friends and co-workers showed the
esteem in which she was held by all.
The closing song, Only Remem-
bered by What Have Done, voiced
the thought which she often ex-
pressed, My greatest hope is that
when have passed over the Great
Divide my work may be my monu-
ment."
MpC n n ENCTNN
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-04

dence. Out of all this, this new
pervisor of practice evoked the
simple scheme wherein elementary
psychology, laid down in part upon
Miss Shultes lecture" was recti-
fed through mild but actual Job
servation" of critic work, followed
by vigorous analysis (later in Miss
Shultes' sole presence, as a rule)
whereupon the cadet really pos
sessed a working theory-and a
theory which he BELIEVED would
work.
When inspected high schools
and incidentally saw hundreds of
GRADE teachers in River
Falls methods were in concrete evil
dence of merit. That sounds more
concrete than | wish, but it is true
that there was evidence of prepare
ton of River Falls student.teachers
that was at least DIFFERENT from
the preparation of some others"
Miss Shultes was lady: she had
studied theory and the work of 9TH
ers; she had reflected; she had trav-
eled and observed. feel personally
grateful in her behalf to President
Crabtree for making her service
avoidable for the school, since the
change was made by the Board in
handling the training schools.
take it for granted that Miss
Shultes' vital decline commenced
when, some years ago, she lost
avoirdupois that she did not regain.
Though the Intervening period was
filled with spirit, | presume that
service was less spontaneous.
Very truly yours,
w. d. PARKER.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-04

Again these rambling weekly let
ters come 10 a close. Hurriedly
prepared, they are open to criticism
because the writer makes no claims
TO any news merit. However, ques-
tons from constituents are often
answered by this means and side
lights are afforded on legislation
that may not be without interest to
those who follow such matters.