davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-14
RAIL TROUBLE AND FOREIGN
WAR HIGH LIGHTS OF SIX
TY-FoURrH CONGRESS.
MAKES 252 n new !: LAWS
PRESIDENT PLEDGES RENEWAL
OF RAILROAD LABOR LAW
CONSIDERATION.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-The first session Of
the Sixty-foarth Congress, which ad-
1ourned September 8, was concerned
chiefly with national defense. The
crisis in Congress over the inter-
national situation followed Germany's g
naval order to sink armed bellig-
erent merchant ships without warn
ing. Introduction of resolutions warn
ing Americans to keep off armed mer-
chantmen caused President Wilson to
halt diplomatic negotiations and go to
the Capitol to demand Showdown"
The result was tabllng of the Gore
resolution in the Senate by vote OF
6S to IA on March 3, and of the NC
Lemore resolution In the House by a
vote of 276 to 142 on March 7.
Immediately afterward the Presi-
dent sent to Germany and read to
Congress a note threatening to sever
diplomatic relations unless the Ger
n an government Immediately effect.
ed a modification Of its methods OF
submarine warfare" ,,
When the gavsl fell Congress had
directed reorganization and re-equip.
ment Of the army and navy, for .e-
fense Of the country at the unprece-
Gented cost of $685., 100000, with au-
thorizations that will increase the to-
tai in three years to nearly $500. 0.O0O.-
900. With all other expenditures, ap.
propriations were brought to the
grand total of 1887 $50. .6S2, the great
est aggregate in the coun.ry's his
tory, and exceeding that for the last
fiscal year by more than half a bill.
lion dollars.
Expenditures necessitated by pre-
raredness and the calling into action
Of military forces to meet the Mexican
emergency, demanded revenue legis-
lation In the closing days of the ses-
sion. Congress responded by doubling
the normal tax IN incomes. creating
an Inheritance tax. munitions tax and
miscellaneous excise taxes to raise
$205, 100000 and by directing sale OF
$130.OOO,00O Panama canal bonds.
Congress established a tariff com
mission; government shipping board
to rehabilitate the American mer
chant marine; a workmen's compensa
tion commission to administer a new
uniform compensation law; . farm
loan banking system; a child labor
law. enlarged the system Of self-gov
eminent in the Philippines and enact
ed many other important laws which
had been contemplated by the admin
istration.
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-14
Record Broken by Beet cropH

Record Broken by Beet CropH'
Denver.-In spite Of the crop short
age all over the country. Colorado will
boast one Of the best sugar beet crops
it has ever had, according to the fed.
eral September crop report The con.
dition of the beet crop In Colorado is
given in the federal report as 80, as
compared to ten-year average of 90.
The beet crop. however, is the only
one in the list which shows an in.
crease. The summary shows the fol-
lowing estimates as to other crops in
this state: Corn, 100000 bushels as
compared to 11,2SO,00O last year; win
ter wheat, 100000 bushels, as com
pared to 8.060.000; spring wheat, $780,
900 bushels, as compared to $3.50, 900;
oats, 100000 bushels. as compared
to 100000; barley, 41r0,000 bush
els, as compared to 4,6s0.00O; potatoes,
$4,000 bushels, as compared to
7.155.O0O; hay, 100000 tons, as COM
pared to 2,134,000; apples, 6S9, 900 bar
rels, as compared to 693,00O barrels;
peaches, 4O5,oOO bushels, as com
pared to 650,0O0 bushels. 'r.sI.. 81
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-14
WASHINGTON.

The $4,000 guardshen returned from
the border by the recent order of the
War Department were ordered out of
the federal service. The guardsmen
remaining on the border stay there
for the present. -
Tho session Of the Sixty-fourth Con.
gress which closed Sept S was re-
markable chiefly for the enormous in
crease It made in the army and navy
for the defense of the country. Inn
portant bills passed by the Congress
since last December include:. Pre-
paredness. rural credits, Philippines,
child labor, vocational training, work.
mems compensation. shipping, good
roads, emergency revenue, rivers and
harbors. railroad eight-hpur day. Other
important acts were the ratification or
the .Nicaraguan and Haitian treaties
and the confirmation of Louis d. Bran
dsis as associate Justice OF the United
States Supreme Court. -! s.:
Congress appropriated 4s1,e2s, ,43s..
210. which. with obligations and au.
thorisations for the future makes the
total s1.s5s.ss4.4s5.
William J. Bryan reviewed the
record OF Democratic performances
under President Wilson before q
large crowd at Albuquerque, N. M.
A report by the United States De-
partment Of Commerce shows $50 J:2
bales OF cotton ginned from the 1916
crop prior to Sept I. ~ against 463,-
$50 for 1915. 4So,317 for 1914 and 7ss..
099 for 1918.
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-14

Railway Legislation Next Session.
In a formal statement President
Wilson. speaking of. the work of Con-
gress. gave notice that the remainder
Of the railroad program would be
pressed at the new session.
The immigration bill, the corrupt
practices bill and the bill to permit
combinations of American exporters
to meet foreign competition abroad
went over. a.
Opportunity for WeII-Earned Rest. :;
The President congratulated the
leaders on the opportunity for we'll
earned rest" and officially informed
them that he had nothing further to
communicate to the Congress.
During the session 1880 bills and
642 resolutions were introduced in the
House. OF these 252 bills became
laws and 33 public resolutions were
adopted, in addition to $50 private
bills and resolutions passed.
Speaker Clark and Republican Lead
er Mann exchanged the usual felicita-
tions and Vice President Marshall
thanked the members Of the Senate
for their courtesy. and the long, Ia
barious session ended.
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-14
GENE RAJ.

A blanket test case Of the Adamsor
eight-hour law Is planned.
Vice President Marshall Is to be
notified of his nomination Sept. 16.
President Wilson began his first va.
cation Of the year by laying plans for
the porch campaign" he will conduct
from Shadow Lawn.
Careful, painstaking labor over the
complicated situation along the bor-
der marked the session Of the Ameri-
can-Mexican joint commission at New
London. Conn. t-.
President Wilson received word at
Long Branch, N. j., that the condi-
tion of his sister, Mrs. Anne Howe.
who is critically Ill at New London,
Conn, has taken turn for the
worse.
Two hundred and twenty-one firms
are holding nearly 100000 cases of
eggs-about 143,o00.O0O dozens-in
cold storage. according to the latest
report to the Department OF Agricul
ture
AS .NutioAnA <A1hOAASdA NNOludu oul
frage Association by an overwhelming
vote decided to continue its present
policy OF working for equal rights
through both national and state legis
1ation.
- Because he sewed his hogs eyes
shut. to keep them from catching
chickens. Joseph X. Leigh. Pleasant
Valley farmer, was arrested and fined
$50 and costs. making total of $32.5O,
by Justice Of the Peace J. ]. John Of
Lambertville. N. j.,
The tri-color Of France floated from
many buildings in New York while
thousands Of citizens wore buttons
bearing the French national emblem
In celebration OF Lafayette day, com
memoratins the 1ssth anniversary Of
the birth Of The distinguished YrsnsA
man.
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-14
ELECT eovERNoR, U. 8. sEhA-
TORS. AND AL. coNeREs-
SIGNAL CANDIDATES.
MAJORITY OF $4,000
LEGISLATURE AND MOST couN-
TY OFFICERS ALSO GO TO
G. o. p. CANDIDATES.
western Newspaper Union New. Service

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Portland, Maine, Sept. 12.-Maine
returned a victory for the Republican
party.
Figures from the returns indicate
that large percentage Of the Moose
vote. which two years ago was 1925
in the state, was cast Monday for the
Republican ticket
With more than two-thirds Of the
vote in at midnight. indications are
that the Republicans have elected a
governor. two United States senators,
four representatives in Congress and
carried with the head of the ticket the
State Legislature and many local Of.
fices.
II the ratio of the Republican mar.
gin indicated in the later returns Is
mt mIintained, Carl e. Milliken is elect.
ed governor by approximately $4,000
majority over Gov. Curtis, the Demo
cratic incumbent.
Frederick Hale, Republican, has de-
feated United States Senator johnson
by an indicated plurality Of 1000, and
Bert M. Fernald, Republican, is elect
ed to the short term in the Senate
over Senator Stills by majority Of 12.-
900. The voters among other things
have apparently broken the totalvote
record set in 1880, when lat 900 votes
were cast. It is figured now that the
10000 mark has been passed for the
first time in thirty-six years.
In ten counties completed; nine Re.
publican sheriffs were elected and
only one Democrat, Cumberland coun-
ty, which was supposed to be making
open war irrespective Of party affili-
ations on the Temperance shrievalty
candidate, who had the Republican
nomination, elected him.
The Republicans also have increased
their holding in the State Legislature.
In the Gray and New Gloucester dis
trict they won seat which they have
not had for twenty years.
II the Republican congressional
candidates hold the lead they have
shown in 440 out of 625 precincts
Louis B. Goodall in the First district.
Representative John A. Peters in the
Third and Ira G. Hersey in the Fourth
are elected without any doubt.
Daniel ]. McGillicuddy, Democrat,
was defeated by Wallace White in
the Second district, where the fight
was hot, by approximately 393 votes,
with a few minor precincts to hear
from.
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-14
.FonElJyoM.

Queen Victoria of. Sweden y Ill and
confined to her bed.
HALL Bey. Turkish minister Of M
terror, arrived at Berlin from Constan-
tinople for a conference with German
officials.
Canada has 316,693 men under arms.
During August there were 1916 enlist.
ments. as against s.675 in July: 1926
in June and 5000 in May.
Baron Won Dem Bussche-Hadden,
hansen, the German minister to Ru-
mania, left Bucharest for Berlin by
way of Russia under Russian safe
conduct.
Gen. Louis Botha, premier. of the
South African union, announced at
Pretoria that an arrangement has
been made to send 10000 natives to
France for dock labor.
The tribe of blonde Eskimos which
Harry v. Radford of New York, the
murdered explorer, reported he had
found on Coronation Bluff, far in the
Arctic zone, again has been visited by
a white man.
The sale of the Manila railroad to
the Philippine government was rati-
fled when a contract was signed by
Gov. Gen. Francis Burton Harrison of
the Philippines and President Hig-
gins Of the railroad.
King Ferdinand of Bulgaria" says
an official statement issued at Berlin,
accompanied by the crown prince and
the chief of the Bulgarian cabinet. has
arrived at main headquarters on the
eastern front to confer with the Ger
man emperor"
The Trades Unions Congress-, repre-.
senttng nearly 2,500,00O organized
workers of Great Britain, took an un.
expected step by adopting. with a ma.
jority of more than 100000 votes, a
resolution virtually indorsing the prin,
ciple Of protection.
Gen. Korniloff, formerly com.
mander of the Forty-eighth Russian
division, who was captured by the
| Austro-Germans in Galicia In May,
1915. escaped from the prison camp in
which he was held in Austria and has
arrived at Bucharest.
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-14
Three Killed In Auto Wreck.

Loveland = Three persons were
killed and a fourth fatally injured
when Colorado & Southern train
hit an automobile at First street, on
the edge Of the city, and turned the
machine over several times. The bod.
les of the dead were wedged. under
the engine pilot and extracted after
an hours work in taking the pilot
from its place. The dead: JamekfL.
Hedelson, 80 years old. Of 12s West
Fifth street. Loveland; Mrs. Georgia
Hedelson. his wife, 80 years old: Mrs:
Clara Jones, SO years old. Fatally m.
jured: Mrs. Julia "A. Lent. mother :of
Mrs. Hedelson. 50 years old, Of Eu-
reka, Kan. -t 80.
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-14
sIRlkIEl'Si { X Z $4,000
RicH ORE opEhED H. CAPITAL
u MINE AT GEORGETOWN.
Wires Of Metal Impresnats Ore Found
1,2oo Feet Below the surfaes os
Ground.

Western Newspaper Union News servics.
Georgetown, Colo.-Ore which as
says 1.19O.40 In gold per ton. esti.
mated value $28,So0, has been opened
in the Hanson and Walthers lease at
raise No. Is, west, in the Capital
mine. The quartz was found on the
hanging wall OF the lode and is two
feet in width. the quartz being heav-
lily impregnated with visible, finely
decimated wire and flake gold. Some
has been panned and properly
weighed. giving $50 ounces per ton.
An assay of the second class resulted
in $3.50 ounces per ton.
The find was made 294 feet above
the main tunnel level on the Aetna
lode. and at 1900 feet below the sur.
face. The lucky lessees were In what
has been considered barren part Of
the ore shoot of the lode, when, on
picking into the quartz on the hang
ing wall. one of their employees. who
had mined in South Africa, said.
THAT looks like Africa gold quartz"
Upon examination free gold was seen
in the piece. The stope is,over $50
feet in length and this quartz extends
all the way and has been in evidence
on the wall as the stope has risen
from the level.
There has always been gold in the
Capital mine ore and considerable is
saved on the plates in their mill. at
one time three to five ounces to the
ton being the regular saving. No one
in the mine was looking for free gold
iE this quartz, giving 1t only q casual
glance, saying That is only iron"
This strike outclasses anything
ever found in the state and at the
great depth at which it has been
opened is held to prove that, an that
is necessary to put Georgetown in the
front rank as q gold camp is capital
properly applied to development
work.
The second class alone would be a
bonanza of the biggest kind, but ore
worth $23,s0O per ton surpasses the
famed gold mines Of King Solomon
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-14
Gotham Car Lines Tied Up.

New York.-With the leaders of
100000 labor men of Greater New
York and vicinity threatening SYM
pathetic walkout. traffic on the sub
way and elevated lines in Manhattan
and the Bronx impeded, and the sur.
face system in those two boroughs
and Westchester county virtually tied
up, the general strike situation as
sumed more serious aspect Monday.
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-14
sHAFRoTH .AMENoMENT PASSED.

Reasonable Allowance for Depletion
Completely Changes Mining Law.
Washington-Senator Shafroth Of
Colorado secured the following
amendment to the revenue bill, which
was signed by the President
In the case Of mines reasonable
allowance for the depletion thereof,
not to exceed the market value in the
mine Of the product thereof which has
been mined and sold during the year
Tor which the return aAA oomp9ta,
ueas are rEad0.~ l..
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-14

Woman steps from Auto; Breaks Neck
Pueblo-Mrs. Anna. La Rue, a, Of
Missouri, stepped out of an. automo-
bile to recover her hat. which had
blown OFF, slipped and fell. The fan
broke her neck and she died instant
ly. .slst.,f - !, Z. f.si ,A...g
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-14
Germans Seize ESQ, ,ooo, 900.

The Hague, Netherlands.-The Bel
gisch Dagblad announces that, the
German authorities have seized $780,
100000 which. had been placed in the
Golfers of the Belgian National Bank.
in consequence Of the suspension Of
the moratorium.
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-14
WIIIIam' Jsnnlrcs. .erysr in Denver.

f. Denver, wilfiam Jennings Bryan.
lhe huntet; arrived in Denver sun
burned. but smiling. and in a very
Fgood huwor.. He came from the wilds
of northwestern NebraslEa. where for
two weeks he had beea hunting
grouse. Sc
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-14

49, Apartment Bring. 10000
Pueblo The largest transaction in
residence propertyr'in several years
has been made here with the trans
Ter of the .MarlborotSh apaztments for
$4,000 considerafion. '''i's 49, ~
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-14
Liquor Shipments Break ,Reeors

Liquor Shipments Break Record.
Colorado Springs.-The number of
liquor shipments into. Colorado
Springs during the month OF August
breaks all records for this city. The
shipments amount to 1.4O9.. The near
est approach to this number was in
the preceding month. when there were
1874 shipments. IA ,.r-- .p
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-14
suIsar.. L,ae -Four ,yuI,s.s.F.

London. !" Sept. la-a The. British
troops in. their advance across the
struma in the region of take Tahfnos.
have driven the Buigarfahs :ffbh four
villages. says a'war, office; statement
Of the operations in Macedonia. Tho
British also repulsed strong Bulgarian
counter attacks. 30 - SO
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-14
sle Frsntier DAYS Fair.

|. Fort Morgan---Almcst the entire at.
tention Of the citisens or Fort Nor
q. b centersa upon tbs Sig Frontier
Days Fair. -.
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-14

Rome.-Italian tropSs. havs cap.
tured strong Austrian position IN
the Leno valley ON the ffdntiuo frunt,
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-14

Sept. ao-2s-cheyenne County Fasr At
segt 1f-11-Agriculturaif aaa Live .
stock Show at Holyoke.
sept. 27-ze-Stats Convention b p. O z.
at Trinidad. 2, = n, q
sept. -30-Third Annual Piae River
at Ignacio.
sept; 5o-Harvest Festival a Briggs
Oct; 1s.AnnSsl IL, 5,9,l. Poudrs c4nsa Picnic
Ian; so-275Annual wsst.sra stock
Show at Denver.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-05
ZUBAYDAH DANCED ON DESERT
SANDS FOR ARABS

Tents Of wandering. Arabs pitched
in the burning sands of Sahara des-
ert formed the. dancing school in
which Zubaydah Zourna, daughter of
an Arabian shiek, learned the fan
tastic steps so well known to Amer
lean movie fans" While at school
in Paris she learned how much cas-
Ter it is to dance in the films than in
the sands .........--..,,,,,.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-05

What irradiated his being as, after
hurting out: all the story of his fears
and his hopes, he found in Ruth
truly loyal sympathizer
Love, love, love!-it drove him,
bold as lion, to the club that even
ing. His fellow. members stared.
There was a new Burton revealed.
He bore his head high. There was a
happy smile on his face.
Got you yet-the leap-year pi--
Tates?" questioned one OF the group
who had driven Burton into par
disc
ooh, yes" answered Burton, and
there was cheer and JOY in his
tones. Zone of the fair ladies has.
Only she didn't ask me. Tell it to the
world that l am the happiest man it
holds! Pm going to marry"
Miss Dempster?"
Not on your life! but charming,
lovely, Incompatible Ruth Norton"
TODAY IN ILLINOIS HISTORY
May 5, 1791.-The inhabitants of
Kaskaskia and CahOkia made ar
rangements to send two delegates to
Virginia to present the tyranny and
injustice the French were suffering
at the hands of some INSCRIPTIONS
merchants, Bentley, Dodge and Rog-
ers. The delegates never reached
Virginia; one was killed; the other
disappeared.
AT THE INTELLIGENCE OFFICE
DO you know of any cook who
will remain in the country"
Not unless she is buried there.
Judge.
1000
ZUBAYDAH DANCED ON DESERT
SANDS FOR ARABS
Tents Of wandering Arabs pitched
in the burning sands of Sahara des-
ert formed the. dancing school in
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11
FEEL ALL USED UP?
Lots of Norwich People Do.

Does your back ache constantly
 Do you have sharp twinges when stopping or lifting?
 Feel all used up-as if you could just go no farther?
 Why not look to your kidneys?
 Why not use Doan's Kidney Pills
 Norwich people have done so.
 They tell you the result.
 Mrs. R. Ladd. 422 Central Avenue Norwich, says: There was a dull, tired feeling in my back. right across my kidneys. When I was doing my housework, my back cramped up and felt numb. Stopping caused pains across my back and it often was SC weak that I felt like sitting down One box of Doan's Kidney Pills cor rected this trouble"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy - gel Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that Mrs. Ladd had. Foster -Milburn Co. Props, Buffalo, N. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11
ORDERED TO REGISTER CHILDREN
Names Must be Placed With Health Officer BrOphy Within Twentyfour Hours After Arrival From New York County Health Officials Held Conference Here Yesterday Mornng-Quarantned Case Shows No Further De- veopment of Infantile Paralysis.

At conference of the county health officials held in this city on Monday morning it was decided that an order to prohibit the entrance of children from New York during the infantile paralysis epidemic in that city, would be impracticable at the present time. It was the opinion of the officials that the methods now being followed are the proper ones
 Present at the conference were County Health Officer Arthur M Brown, Secretary J. T. Black of the State Board of Health and City Health Officer Edward J. Brophy.
 The officials declare that any child coming from New York city during the epidemic should be carefully watched and if the child showed any symptoms of fever it should be look ed upon as a suspicious case. Await ing development of fever before re- porting such a case would be i'm proper as it may be three or four days before the paralysis stage ap- pears. All such children are to be
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11
WEDDING.
Lamoureux-Donais,

Monday morning the second we'd ding in the new Sacred Heart church took place when Miss Eva Donais daughter of D. DOnais of Norwich avenue, was united in marriage with Raoul L. Lamoureux of Vancouver by Rev. Philippe Massicott. The we'd ding took place at 8 o'clock. The bride and maids were gowned in crepe de chine and carried shower bouquets. The bridesmaid was Miss Aldea De- nais and the best man was Wilfred J. Rousseau. After the ceremony a we'd ding breakfast was served at the home of the bride. The bride receiv- ed many beautiful gifts of silver, cut glass and linen. The couple left on the morning train for a. wedding tour of Canada and the west. They will make their home in Vancouver where the groom is employed.
 Among those present were MT. and Mrs. Donais, parents of the bride; MT. and Mrs. Caron of Norwich, MT Thiroux of Norwich, Mrs. E. Fontaine of New Bedford, Mass, Miss Berger, MT. Berger, both from Woonsocket, R. l., Mrs. KasgelI of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Chaput of Moosup, MT. and Mrs. Urgele Lafrance from Central Village, Conn.,, MT. w. J. Rousseau of Boston and Miss Dora Rousseau of New Bedford.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS
Papers in Six Cases Filed Monday in
 Superior Court Office.

Six compensation agreements were on Monday filed in the superior court office with Clerk Geo. E. Parsons. The agreements were as follows:
 Booth Bros, and Hurricane Isle Granite Co.,, Waterford, employer, and Albert Cordin, Waterford, employe. Date of injury, May ,. Award, $6.97 weekly to begin May 22.
 H. R. Douglass, Inc, New London, and John White, New London. Date of injury, May 31. Award, $5.10 weekly to begin June Il.
 Baltic Mills Co., Baltic, and Charles BOuvier Baltic. Date of injury May 26. Award $5 weekly to begin June
 c. ". Bliss, New London, and Jo- seph Bryant, New London. Date of injury, June Il. Award $9.84 week Iy from June g.
 John L. Maine, Norwich, and Troy I. Maine, Norwich. Date of injury, April ?. Award, $5 weekly to begin April 13.
 H. B. Porter & Son, Norwich, and George Kelley, Norwich. Date of in jury, June 14. Award $9.21 weekly from June 25.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

put under a, strict quarantine and closely watched. If it is decided that the child has not contracted the dis ease the quarantine will be imme- diately lifted. Dr. Brophy says it is advisable that those families having New York children with them at present should have the children use their own eating and drinking uten- sils. All those having charge of chil- dren from New York are ordered to register the names of the children at the office of Health Officer Brophy at Room 10 in the Shannon building between 3 and D. m. The order calls for registration within 24 hours time after the arrival of children here Dr. Brophy said he had issued this order so that it would be possible to tell just what children are here from New York and also to keep track of the quarantine period of three weeks.
 The suspicious case quarantined on Sunday afternoon has not yet shown any further symptoms of the disease but the child will be closely watched for the next few days.