davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-29
FOREIGN

A son was born at Peking to the
wife of DR.. Paul Samuel Reinsch,
United States minister to China.
Many lives have been lost and enor-
nous damage has been caused near
Gablonz, Bohemia, by the bursting OF
dam in the valley at Weissendesse.
Advices from Constantinople. says
the Overseas News Agency. tell of a
mutiny among troops of the Russian
Caucasus army because Of lack Of pro
visions.
That iyphus fever again is bccom-
ing serious menace throughout Mex
leo was the statement OF "A passen-
ger arriving from San Luis Polosi at
Laredo, Tex.
The landsthing. or upper house Of
the Danish Parliament. will finish the
readings on the government bill to
sell the Danish West Indies 10 the
United States
Capt David Henderson, son OF Ar
thur Henderson, president OF the
London Board OF Education and labor
leader in the House of Commons, was
killed in action.
chen Chin-Tao, the Chinese min
lister OF finance formally asked the
quintuple group OF bankers, for
s5O,OOO.OOO reorganization loan on the
security OF the salt monopoly surplus
a verdict of accidental death was
returned by the Coroner's jury at Que
bee at the inquest into the loss OF
thirteen lives in tn" collapse OF th2
central span OF the Quebec bridge or
Sept II.
ing out OF the demand of the men fOt
an increase OF lO shillings a week in
their wages has been settled on the
basis OF doubling the war bonus. This
is a compromise, giving the men half
the 10 shillingS demanded
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-29
Live Stock Men Close Sessions.

Denver.-The market and livestock
committees Of the American National
Livestock association concluded their
sessions in Denver. The subjects can.
vassed by the stockmen included the
national probe into the packing house
manipulation Of prices of livestock,
proposed monthly reports by the de-
partment Of agriculture, the Texas
ifrsight rate deeiSion, the pending
range honsseead bill and the twentI.
~ annral cuavention oe ths sreani.
saa1sa = Chsysans asxt year.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-29
Swindle Laid to Turner's Slayer,

Police authorities and de
tcCtive agencies OF Denver are inves-
tcating the theory rhar Leopold Seeds
- no was arrested here June 4, 1915,
OF charges OF sw.ndling a Colorado
runcher out of $4,000 by a wirc-tap.
ping game in Excelsior Springs, Mo
was none other than c. +. Wilson,
alias Brown, who shot and killed
Frank II. Turner AT Gills. Colo. June
2% last, and who now is being sought
as member OF the gang OF black
mailers recently uncovered in Chi
CagO.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-29
Denver cIearinss Reach s14,614,ooo.

Denycr-The bank Clcarings in
Denver for the week ending Sept. IS
totaled $l4.Gl4,OOO. being the largest
OF any single week for the present
year and, according to bankers, the
largest single week in the history of
the Denver clearing house. The near
est approach TO this figure thus far
this year was for the week ending
Aug. II, when the clearings were sl3.-
1850. There have been several
weeks when the amount exceeded sl2.-
O,OOO, and four or five weeks when
they went above sl3,009QOO.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-29

to get better and am now =,
stout and able to do my cwp bou..
l can recommend the Vepe,b. \
pound to any woman who /, NJ I
run down as a wonderful ,t,.,,a /,
health restorer.s My husband ~,
would have been in my grsv. ~ =
II it had not been for your Y,,s,s
Compound. Mrs. BLANCHE J,rs
son, 7o3 Lyon St, Des Moin.,, In
Before submitting to a surpi.j =.
tion 1t is wise to try to build M !
female system and cure It's dr.
ments with Lydia f. Pinkhsu', ~
table Compound; it has saved y
women from surgical operation
Write to the Lydia E. Pinlb.
Medicine CO., Lynn, Masa. :
Advice-it will be cOnfidepttL
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-29
Two Killed as Trains Collide.

Pueblo-Two firemen were killed,
two engineers and a trainrnan injured
when two Missouri Pacific railroad
freight trains met in head Ion collision
near Towner, Colo, not far from the
Kansas line. The dead: Roy Scott,
aged 80: Ernest Holley, aged 80. Both
were instantly killed. They were res.
idents of this city. John f. Westphall
and Will Isbester, engineers. of Pu
eblo were badly injured. J. w. Glenn
ems, a trainman, also was hurt.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-29
STATECAPITOL
NEWS
.e-t.rn Newspaper Union News Service
MANY MINES RESUMlNG.
Precious Metal output In 1910 10 eea'
Records by 2o Per Cent.


Denver-C Colorado is experiencing
the greatest mining boom In the MS
tory of the state, according to M. b.
Tomlin. state mining commissioner T.
Mr. Tomlin has ascertained through
inspection trips over the state ana re-
ports from mining centers that tolo-
rndo's metal output for 1916 Will be
more than 25 per cent larger than IN
1915. the greatest in the history Oh
the state; that new mines are peihs
located; old mines are being re-
openod; every miner in the state mas
work. and there is an unprecedented
demand for labor at the mines.
Never has such activity in the min
ing industry been known. at least IN
the memory of officials and attaches
OF the mining commissioners office.
as Colorado now is experiencing.
Leadville has greater tonnage out
nut than ever before and when the
old downtown mines there begin op'
erations the output will be given ad'
ditional impetus.
In Boulder county the production
of gold and silver ore is more than
% per cent greater than ever before
known and the present output for
1916 has surpassed that OF 1918 al
ready.
In Cripple Greek there is not much
rluctuation. the output there being
about to capacity always.
Throughout the San Juan district.
the Lcadville district and all over the
southern part of the state there is a
scarcity OF miners and common labor.
Commissioner Fred Carroll and In
spcctor A. T. Monyhan report this
true wherever they have been.
In the San Juan district the ore
shipments already have increased to
a point fully so per cent greater than
those of year ago. The same is true
in a greater or less degree all over
the state, officials say.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-29
"wio.wae" Signal. ordered ,n,,,,,.

Automatic night and day signals will
oe installed not later than Dec. 16 on
eight OF the grade crossings OF the
Denver & lnterurban electric railroad
and the Colorado & Southern railroad.
between Denver and Boulder and Den.
yer and Marshall. Each signal will
consist of an electric gong. sema phore
arm and red night light. They viii III
'e OF the most modern type Of viz
sa9. Before being installed each sisnsi
aust ne approved BY the enxineers ~
ne state pablic utility eomnlssion.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-29
Coal output Gains by 1,253. 1eo Tons

Coal output Gains by 1,253.16o Tons.
Coal production in Colorado for the
first seven months OF 1916 showed an
increase of 1,253.l60 tons over the
same period in 1915 Figures just
compiled by Mrs. Ada Tibbits. clerk
OF the State Coal Mining Department.
show the total number of tons mined
from Jan. l to Sept. l this year was
G.253.4Sl. For August alone the pro-
duction was Si6.706 tons, an increase
of 113,4ii tons over August last year.
The biggest increases for the year
are shown in Las Animas county.
which has produced 2,Gi4,37G tons, an
increase of S42,24G tons over the first
seven months of last year. and Huer-
fano county. where the mines have
made a gain of l33,2iS tons in the
same period. the total production up
to Sept. | being 1,057.7O4 tons. Other
increases for the seven months are in
Routt county, 95.55S; Fremont, 49,
1873; Gunnison. SG,G77 Boulder, 32.-
1T, and jefferson, 17,27l. The aver
age number of men employed in the
mines has been 1885, with 1857 as
The total number of days worked.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-29
HUSBAND 0RjEI1
TO 0PERA1|0I'
Wife Cured by L,d. /,
Pinkham's veget.u.
Compound
Des Moines. lowe. -"Fm
! was very sick and nv m. ~ei

spent; spent; !, Ii. -
stated TIA. IN
never get v.lM
out an ep..,s.
and that vitSss.
! would no. iv.s
year. Ny haI;
objected ot:s. "
operation I'd I
me n.e,S some otLys,l
t1a tp'nEham'' Va
ble b bleCompoundisS;
IL and -
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-29
Fine Crop Of Mexican eeans.

Eenver.-Among the best crops OF
Colorado's harvest this fall will be the
Mexican bean, according TO reports
received from the rural sections OF
the state. AS the summer has been
an exceptionally dry one, the bean,
which Is the hardest crop raised in
this state, probably will give the larg-
est yield per acre of any crop.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-29
Mint to Run 20 Hours Each Dav

Orders received from the treasury
department at Washington will keen
the Denver mint machinery in action
twenty hours every day for an indef
mite period on account of the short.
age OF small coins throughout the
country.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-29
Horse Thief Suspect Returned

Pueblo L. w. Smith. who was ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff G. l.. Fscus
horse stolen from the stable of l.. e.
Miller Of Canon City, has been re-
turned to Canon City on request OF
the sheriff OF Fremont county.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-29
New Law Boosts Tax on incomea.

The new revenue law, passed by
congress and signed by President
Wilson will add 100000 to the
axes paid on incomes and by bust.
ness men in the district under tho
Jurisdiction of the Denver office Of
The United States Internal Revenue
department, in the opinion of the of.
icials of the department.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-29
Thirteen More Damage Suits.

Colorado Springs.-Thirteen more
damage suits. aggregating s54.5OO.
we're filed in the District Court
against the Colorado Springs Athletic
Club by persons who allege they were
injured in the collapse of portion OF
the Huerfano street fight stadium on
Labor Day.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-29
Twenty-four Strike Cases oi.mi...d

BY order of Attorney General Far.
rar, twenty-four cases which arose
OUT OF the disorders during the coal
strike In the southern fields of Colo
rado have been dismissed
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-29
TWO FLYERS DESTROYED IN
NIGHT RAID ON LONDON
CREW OF ONE SLAIN.
80 KILLED, 116 INJURED
FRENCH DRIVE BACK GERMAN
ASSAULTS NORTH OF
SONME.

! Western New sVuptE MON News N"l'''''
London. Sept. @6.-Ot the twelve
Zeppelins which invaded the British
Isles Saturday night to deal death and
destruction from the skies. two lay
stark and black mR~Res OF steel anG
aluminium in little village in Essex
| county.
One came down a flaming torch,
while the second, disabled by gunfire'
| effected "A landing, which saved the
| lives of the crew. who are prisoners
In England. The crew OF the first
raider died in the consuming flames
OF their own ship.
The death and burning of the first
| Zeppelin was witnessed by tens or
| thousands OF London residents. but
the wounding and descent of the
second raider was a matter of doubt
until the official statements were
given out.
Many acroplanes were aloft and at
tackled the Zcppelins from all sides.
The raiders took heavy toll of
lives before their destruction. twenty
eight persons being killed and ninety
nine wounded in the metropolitan
district of London. Eleven women
and children were killed Two per
sons were killed. probably four, and
seventeen wounded in the provinces.
In numerous air battles. Berlin
states, German pilots shot down
twenty.four entente aeroplanes. the
Germans losing six,
London German troops attacked
French positions on the farm OF
Liable wood, north of the Somme,
but were rcpulscd says the French
official statement issued from Paris.
In GaliCia a Russian attack on the
upper Dniester resulted in a general
engagement. North of Zborow attack
ers entered trenches of the TeutCnic
allies, but later. according to both
Berlin and Vienna, were driven out,
leaving 700 prisoners.
Petrograd, however, says that the
Russians took prisoner 1900 Aus
trians and Germans. In the Carpath
ians several positions have been re-
taken by the Teutonic allies.
British troops have crossed the
Struma at three points and taken the
town of Jenmita from the Bulgarlans,
while the Serbs have made additional
progress northwest of Kamaikclan,
and the French northwest of Florina,
Sofia reports the capture by Bull
garians OF mountain crest south Of
Popla.
Violent Austrian attacks in the
Carso region failed, according to
Rome, but the Italian war office ad-
mits the blowing up of part OF
Mount Cimone by an Austrian mine
and the REIMBURSEMENT of the posi-.
ton by the Italians. Vienna says that
| i27 prisoners fell into the hands of
the Austrians as a result of this oper.
| alton and that an entire Italian com,
| pany was buried in the explosion.
British attacked strong Bulgarian
forces north of Kopriva, in Greek
Macedonia, says an official Paris
statement. The Serbians made prog
ress northwest of Kaimakcalan and
took some prisoners.
| Northwest of Florina, French
forces advanced and repulsed Bul
garian attack on Hill 1850.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-29
Looks So.

Pntience-I see sixty thousanl y
en- IN London were thrown on' =
by the war. ..,.,a
Patrice-Oh, did the war s'Op"'
whist?
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-29
Laborers oppo.e sympathetle strlk.

New York. Sept. 25.-The order la.
sued Saturday by labor union dele.
gates commanding all union members
IN Manhattan and the Bronx to 20 on
q sympathetic strike Wednesday. in
a'd OF the street car strikers, is caus.
Ing serious dissensions in the ranks
Of union men. The pretext that q
waikout, such as has been ordered
would not be ssympathetic strike. but
simply . "suspenaion Of f-work," II mot
entertained by many union esdsrs -.
wno havs spent years In bringing the
snpsoysrs around . signing contracts
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-29
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.

Sept 2s-Prohibition state Convention
at Denver.
Sept 2S-3o-Third Annual Pine RlveT
Valley and southern Ute Indian l. al
at lgnaCio.
Sept 3O-IIurvcst Festival at Briggs
dale.
oct. 6-Fronti-r Day Celebration al
Castle Rock. ,.
oct II Annual Poudrc Canon picnic
at Fort Collins.
Jan. 2U-2I-Annual W Western STOCK
Show NJ Denver.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-09
ARMED MERCHANTMEN CAUSE
THREE-cORNERED TANGLE

Washington, March 9.-In tTiangu-
lar diplomatic struggle over arming
of merchantmen, between U. S., Eng
land and Germany, clear-cut issue is
gradually assuming form. This,
American officials now believe, may
be summed up in question::
els the new German campaign
against armed merchantmen justi-
able reprisaP against England?"
Upon American governments an
swer, officials declared today, depends
not only German-American relations,
Anglo-American relations, but also
future conduct of the new German
U-boat warfare.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-09


stop. Revenge in politics is always
wide awake while gratitude is snOr-
ing.
1t was the same way with dancing
in the cafes. Stopping the dancing
interfered with business. 1t also in
terfered with pleasure. And when
Harrison stopped the dancing he hurt
the cafe business and made the cafe
owners and employees and all who
wanted to dance good and sore.
But once dancing was stopped the
reformers who wanted it stopped for
got all about it and began hunting for
something else to stop.
Pm not arguing for or against gam
bling, dancing or anything else. Pm
not discussing the right or wrong Of
it. Pm not sure that l know exactly
what's right and what's wrong. am
dealing with facts and with human
nature as it is, and not with theories
and human nature as reformers and
upIfters think it ought to be.
And by dealing with facts and
frankly giving my opinion about
them, L may serve a uSeful purpose.
If trying to reform human nature,
faster than it is willing to be reform
ed lessons the opportunity Of earnest,
men to. save the people from exploit
tation by Special Privilege, then it
may do some good to show them
what they are up against.
And if sincere champions of honest
and clean government have to go up
against a political machine that may
beat them by better understanding
plain, ordinary, everyday human ma
ture, then it's time for such cham
pions to find out more about COM
mon human nature and get closer to
it.
l will discuss this further tomOr-
row.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-09

LANSING DENIES WARMING
Washington, March e.-Sec'y Of
State Lansing today denied story sent
out by press association to effect that
United States would Shortly warn
Americans to remain off armed mer-
chantmen,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-09

FORT PROTECTING VERDUN IS
TAKEN BY GERMANS
Berlin.-Fot De Vaux, defending
Verdun from east, and village of same
name have been captured by Ger
mans. Adjoining positions also taken
by German troops.
Paris-Repeated and heavy Ger
man attacks. against village of Beth
incOurt, miles northwest of YER
dun, throughout last night repulsed.
London.-French trenches stormed
in renewal of heavy German artillery
assaults on whole crescent-shaped
Verdun front.
Cannonade most violent yesterday
on both banks of Mouse. Driven out
of Corbeaux woods positions by vici-
GUS French counter attacks, TeutOns
poured thousands of shells in upon
French positions east of Goose Hill
and followed with infantry attacks.
Observation-Disclosures steamer
MemOna struck mine and sank in the
North sea. Crew of Is believed to
have persisted.
BerIin.-French losses in Verdun
fghting now estimated between TO-
900 and $4,000.
BerIin.-Germany today officially
declared war upon Portugal This
makes fourteen countries now in
volved in the European supremacy
struggle.
ARMED MERCHANTMEN CAUSE
THREE-CORNERED TANGLE
Washington, March 9.-In triangu-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-15
FOUND.

A number of keys, tied together
with a string. Owner can obtain
same by proving properly and pay
ing advertising charges. Inquire at
office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-15

The Nevada resident who studies
Appeal advertisements is merely ap-
plying the real business knowledge
with both advertiser and reader alike
This is why the Appeal is popular
gained therein to the home problems.
1T HELPS #
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-15

Watch the Appeal for latest news.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-03
Compnny OffIciaIs Pleased.
HARD WHEAT PROVES PAYING
CROP IN PRESCOTT COUNTRY

Prescott. Ariz-. Aug. 3.-Immense sums
annually are paid BY the flour mills o.
ArizOna for hard wheat from Kansas
or Minnesota Now il has been dem
onstrated that ideal land and climate
for the growth Of such wheat are 10 be
found on the rich plain that stretches
from the Point Of Rocks. a few miles
north OF this city. along the Santa Re
branch TO Jerome Junction
A large tract "a this section now IS
being cultivated by the Hassayampa
Alfalfa Farms company. which has
erected a storage dam across Granite
creek ard which VIII dam also Willow
and Lynx creeks vastly extending IFS
arabic acreage in Little Chino and
lonesome valleys The project ALREADY
IS well settled. with Russian farmers
from Lower California and Americans
IRON the Imperial Valley. II is under
charge OF professor o. r NcOmie. for
merly agricultural expert for The Jnf-
Versitv of Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-03
Looking For Trouble
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

J. -.,-, --.. r.-a ~ -ro=e foolish sorrle
VINO look lot lFoipie, MAKE up your
Il mind at once 20 right about face
and -ooL B., -ss or,osira direction
from now on
T. is a good tl.u- 70 remember that
-r-,o-. ---,-.--r,-,..- -l-..bee SIC e--ea-s-r
value iA -cipali"i pleasure anu
trouble alike. pain and delight as vel
1vo---.5-,-- about -r7.--e doesn't make,
'iei- one DIT easier TO "4~' --'
stead weakens ones powers of endur-
ar~a and means thar p certain amount
Of energy which ought 10 be expended
r. -fe ar-,-s1 r0ee-i-s- Of a situation
has h..n =ted ~ rrsrnsu.- how TO
meet -
TIM -.,....1..e for ,,-ti-. ,,,.a 1oo--- ve-,-
often fair ~ ,-~iva Inn IL, thef~ stead
come ONES v-bi.h II rsr.-s Iii of ones
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-03
ARTICHOKE RAISERS HAPPY;
FEW APPLES AT RUIDOSO

Ruidoso. y N. Aug. SIN spite Of
the fact that the drouth has retarded
The artichoke farmers have prospects
for fine crop this year. Many Of the
tops are three feet high now and with
fle favorable conditions which VIII
surely follow the summer rainy sea
sons opening a big yield VIII result.
While these rubers are principally for
COWS and swine. they are quite palata-
be for human beings
The killing Of the apple crop By the
late freezes this years VIII be G. Sc
rious blow to the mountain country
While some Of the orchardists viii
nave some apples. the marketable crop
viii be a negligible quantity and the
financial loss as whole viii hurt
eEerr resident
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-03
PROPOSED LOAN TO CHINA
BY U. S. BANKERS FAIL

New York. Aug S.-The proposed
loan to china by American bankers has
fallen through. IL is learned. because
Of the iupossibiitv Of arranging ac-
ceptah-e conditions
The American bankers wanted the
loan 10 be guaranteed by Chinese gov
eminent revenue. with provision that
r China failed in that respect. the
United States would guarantee aid 70
China II IS understood the state de-
uartmenr was unwilling 70 lend any
such support rs this 10 the proposed
loan
The Chinese government is under
stood 10 have turned now TO the Amer
lean international corporation with
which 10 las had close relations in
Other matters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-03

something today which doesn't seem
very important tomorrow. specially
SO since YOU oulv wear yourself ont
ana leave yourself unable 20 contend
with toucrrow's situatlouo
None of as has any more than just
certain amount Of vital energy a a.
given moment What's the use of boz
rowing tomorrow s store in order 20
meet -o1sy-s ere1tsr What is the use
n running Tn meet trouble ha,f wav
when trouble would probably arrive
soon enouch without invitation or en-
colra e -reur-
MercifuIl- we al have II in Us to
forget Wounds heal Memory shrouds
.ain with a kindly mist Of time. The
sane person does NOT anticipate TOO
much or iov or TOO much or sorrow.
Tu- he remembers both with q wise
and tole-ent smile rather -han with
feelings either Of ccSlacv o. agony
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-03
CURRY COUNTY SHIPPING CAR
OF WHEAT A DAY TO MARKET

Clovis. y Nj Aug. 2-A car Of
v heat a day is being shipped ny the
local elevator TO the Galveston mills
This is record for this section and
shows that the farmers of Curry
county are growing more wheat this
year than AT any time in the history
Of the plains
The local elevator has been forced TO
run night and day in order to handle
the wheat coming in from the fields
s many farmers have taken advan-
tage of the cool nights 10 haul TO town.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-03
UNKNOWN AMERICAN FOUND
ILL ON MYRTLE AVENUE STEPS

Lying on the steps OF residence 1t
Myrtle avenue and Ochoa streets. al
unidentified American apparently seri-
ously in was found early Thursday
morning and sent 10 the county hos
pitaL
The man was first removed TO the
police emergency hospital. where ef-
forts We're made to find out his name.
but he had no papers on his person de
c.osing his identity. a search Of his
clothing failed TO reveal any signs OF
violence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-03
SAYS OFFICERS WOULD OPPOSE
CHANGE IN PROMOTION SYSTEM

WasIIugIOu- y =. NuE- a--Illel u
Com. Long tcstifyinE Wednesday he
fore THE house conferees ON the naval
bill. urged that the amendment proPos-
ing "a change iu the system of promo
tons te postponed a year 10 give the
officers chance 10 study IT, He pre-
dicteI qn percent of the officers would
oppose "a change from the seniority Sys-
tenn OF promotions 10 promotions made
hv q board OF selection Lieut. Com.
Long said the measure would break the