davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
slayer Found Badly Frozen,

Fort Collins Jesus Martinez,
sharged with the murder of Agruelio
Jiminez. was captured at Wellington, s
miles from here. and las confessed to
the killing. He declared that he shot
Jiminez after quarrel, and that both
had been intoxicated Martinez was
suffering from hunger and exposure
and was captured when he sought !
shelter IN The town. Both hi sass
vsss frossn
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
FOUR DEAD, THREE INJURED.
Tragedy Mars Annual Grand Prize
Contest on Santa Monica Specdwav.

Santa Monica, Cal.-Four persons
were killed, one a woman, and three
were injured in the seventh annual
international grand prize automobile
road race. The event was won by
Johnny Aitken, driving as relief for
Howard Wilcox. Wilcox was declared
the official winner and the new aver
age speed record OF S555 miles an
hour for the 4O3.24S miles of the
course Will stand in Wilcox's name
Athens time. credited to Wilcox, was
4:42:27. Lewis Jackson, a Los An
geles driver, on his thirteenth lap,
swerved into one of the palm trees
lining the course and caused the death
OF himself and three others and tine
injury OF two.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
GERMANS DRIVEN
FROM M0NASTIR
ALLIES WIN IMPORTANT VICTORY
IN EVACUATION OF LARGE
CITY IN SOUTH SERBIA.
ALLIES WIN AT ANCRE
VICE ADMIRAL FOURNET DE-
MANDs SURRENDER OF
GREEK ARMS.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Paris.-French troops Sunday cap
tured from the German and Bulgarian
forces the chief southern Serbian
town OF Monastir, according to an Of
ficial announcement made by the
French War Department.
The temporary capital of Serbia
will Immediately be established at
Monastir. Considerable forces of
Serbs are with the entente allied
troops who have occupied that town.
News of the occupation OF the Ser
bian town of Monastr by French
troops was received in Paris as one
OF the most important of the late de-
yelopments of the war. 1t came too
late for general comment in the
French press.
1t is pointed out in Berlin that Mon
astir is likely to be very uncomfort-
Fble place for the entente allied
troops, as the new Bulgar-German po-
sitions command the town in the
same manner as it was previously
commanded by the enemy guns.
A Zeppelin has been brought down
by Russian troops near Sarny and the
crew captured. says Petrograd. A
British column has relieved Malgangali
in German East Africa. which had
been invested by German troops.
An official report from the head
quarters OF the British army in Meso'
potamia says two successful raids
have been made by British aviators on
Turkish positions on the Euphrates
river and at Kut tel Amara.
British and Canadian troops tri-
umph again over Germans on Ancrc.
advancing in midst of snowstorm and
capturing trenches.
Vice Admiral Fournet, acting for
entente. demands surrender of all
Greek arms and ammunition except
$4,000 rifles.
Rome war office admits Austrian
successes in attacks in the Adige val
ley and upper But regions.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
Hughes Carrie. Minoe.ot. ~ aae

st. Paul. Minn.--Charles L. Hughes
finally has been officially declared the
winner OF Minnesota's twelve electoral
votes. His plurality over President
Wilson as announced at the capitol
was 1876. the smallest plurality q Re.
publican candidate for President ever
was given in this state. The secre.
tary OF state announced the totals es
Wilson, 179.l57; Hughes, 17s.gS3.
Other total figures ware: rrest6eata
Benson tsoc.), 1o,117; fianly tpfe,) J,
y.yss neiner (aoe..Iahcs). ~,
e1er< II - q i tssl,,s
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
Thanksgiving Dinner for Guards.

Colorado people who want to do
their bit for their country will have
their chance at Thanksgiving. Off.
cials OF the Colorado National Guard
In Denver, including Adj. Gen. Henry
p. Gamble and Governor Carlson.
want the boys ON the border to have
q real dinner. and In order to make
them feel at home. they want the folk
70 set busy now and send to the oftics
g the adjutant general all the dsl.
icacles they ean spare for the sol.
Aiess.
4.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
Routt CattI, Shipments Break Record

Steamboat Springs. = Cattle ship,
ments from Routt county have broken
all records this year. A total of ST..
S26 head of cattle have passed through
Phippsburg. the division point near
the outlet of the Yampa valley. Plac.
ing a valuation of $50 a head upon
this stock, the years shipments were
worth s4,146OS0.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
OF INTEREST TO Mo1RR

The cost of food today isiE
matter TO all of you. To CT I
your food bills and at the SAM
improve the health OF your d
serve them SkinneTs haeard I
Spaghetti two or three times Hs
Children love 1t nnd thrive 90 4
Is the best possible food f3 y
Write the Skinner Mfg. Co. o
Nebr., for beautiful cook book
how to serve 1t in hundred
It's free to every mother.-Ad
There are $50 piano factorss
United States.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
STATE CAPITOL
NEWS
western Newspaper Union News Service
eULGAR DECLARED INSANE.
Death Sentence Passed on Nicodemus
SLAYER COMMITTED to Life Term.


Slayer COMMITTED to Life Term.
Denver.-James c, Bulger, whose
sentence of death for the slaylhs Vi
Iloyd T. Nicodemus was commuteu 10
life Imprisonment by Governor carr
son. will spend the rest OF his days
in the insane ward at Canon CITY
Thomas J. lyman. warden OF the state
penitentiary. said that Bulgor was so
violently unbalanced that II would not
be wise to assign him to any tasks,
The soldier of fortune, whose life OF
adventure had been spent largely III
Mexico and South America, took the
news of his rcprieve from death sui
Ienly, according to word from Canon
City.
"Oh. Is that so?" was his only com
ment when the captain OF the state
pcnitcntiary guard informed him oil
the governors action. Ills grip on the
bars OF his cell neither tightcned nor
relaxed and he continued gazing into
space as If nothing OF special interest
to him had occurred Bulger earned
his title OF colonel by serving on the
staff of Madero during the revolution
in Mexico and in various wars in the
smaller South American republics.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
Denver Woman Suicides a. Sterling.

Sterling. = Mrs. Katherine Smith,
who came here from Denver election
day, was found dead in her bed at a
boarding house There was bullet
hole in her temple and revolver lay
beside her in the bed.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
Endorsement GUARANTEED

"Of course you have an echo =
where around the place" sid I
Cayenne.
"A number Of them" rpIa
hotel man. Shall ! dired val
thcm?"
II don't want one for myself d
is n man in the party who lnsal
being absolutely agreed with 4
time he says n word."-WassAI
Star.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
Improving state Fish hateherles.

improvements costing thousands of
dollars are being made on all the fish
hatcheries of Colorado, under direc.
tion of W. B. Fraser. state game and
fish commissioner. in preparation for
a record-breaking take of eggs of rain
bow trout
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
SPORTING NEWS

Jess Willard may go TO Denver TO
defend his title in bout at the stock
yards stadium for the heavyweight
championship of the world next May.
Denver Jack Geyer and Joe Bonds,
the fighting deacon" OF the Pacific
coast, fought fifteen rounds to a draw
at the National Athletic Club in Den
yer.
Worn out punching at fifty pounds
more weight than he carried himself,
Battling Levinsky was outpointed by
Carl Morris in fifteen rounds at Kan
sas City.
Hiram Cole, a l9-year-old student
of Central college. Fayette. Mo. whc
was injured in football game with
the Missouri Military Academy team.
died in a hospital at Mexico. Mo.
Tribute to the memory of Thomas
L. Shevlin, former Yale football cap
tain and coach. who died last winter,
was paid by $500 Yale students at a
mass meeting at New Haven. Conn.
The University Of Arizona football
eleTsn Won the championship OF the
southwest. when they defeated the
New Mexico Agricultural College
squad. 3 TO 0, on University field al
Tucson
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
The Partial Te,,h.,

Have you got n nice ,rax,
asked Uncle Ed,
NO" said Belle. "She aipt !.
why, Belief" said her mo,As 4
ashamed of you; your teacher 4 II
shes mean L me-" declsred \
running her words together. nj
George Brown dust her desk and n
my turn"
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
GENERAL

The railroads have announced their
intention of fighting the Adamson
eight-hour bill to the end
The United States Steel Corpora.
ton announced an advance OF s. per
ION in the price of standard steel
rails.
The Deutschland, the German sub
marine which arrived at New London,
Conn, Nov. /, slipped out OF the har.
Dor at an early hour Nov. IL
Gold coin amounting TO $500 600
was withdrawn from the subtreasury
in New York for shipment to Argen-
tina. This is believed to be in pay
ment for hides and various other
products sold to British interests.
The first city troop of cavalry OF
the Pennsylvania National guard, now
or duty on the border. celebrated its
one hundred and forty-second anniyer-
sary. This organization was formed
before the Revolutionary war and has
been intact ever since.
Gen. Trevino's announcement that
he would take the IIeld against Villa
in person at the head of his division,
caused much surprise and consider
able alarm at Ell Paso, Tex. among
Americans and Mexicans who have in
terests in Chihuahua City.
The collision which caused the mer-
chant submarine Deutschland to
abandon her return voyage to Ger
many almost at its outset, when a
conveying tug, the T. A Scott, Jr.,
was sunk with crew of five men, was
at New London, Conn.
Diamonds and salt are the latest
additions to the list of articles whose
increase in prices are sending the
high cost of living still higher. The
flight of the Belgium diamond cutters
to England and the seizure by the
Germans of Jagers Fountaine, great
diamond mine in King Albert's realm,
are blamed for the advance.
Three members of the woman's
Hughes campaign train, in addition to
Mrs. Inez Milholland Boissevain, who
is seriously Ill in Los Angeles, broke
down as result of the strenuous cam.
paign in the West, according to Miss
Alice Paul, national chairman of the
Woman's party.
President Wilson's Thanksgiving
turkey will come from Oklahoma in.
stead Of Kentucky this year. A TWEEN.
ty-five-pound bird. the finest that
could - found in the state. was
shlDDe1 70 The White House =
0eofea n. 11ook - IAWton.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
VILLA BANDITS sLAY AMERICAN
One Hundred and Fifty-nine DIE II
Train Crash in Mexico.

Laredo. Tex.-One hundred and
fifty-nine persons were killed and
many more or less seriously injured
in a railroad wreck on the Inter
Oceanic line to Vera Cruz between
Dehesa and San Miguel, near Jalapa,
on Nov. II. according to reliable re.
ports received here. The wreck is said
to have been due to the engineer run
ming at too high rate of speed over
a dangerous part of the road. Accord.
ing to this information, all but one
of the cars rolled over a cliff. No
Americans were among the dead, 1t
was said.
Nearly 200 delegates and deputies to
the Mexican constitutionalist congress
assembled at Queretaro with every
state in Mexico represented.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24

FL Paso, Tex. - An unidentified
American was killed when a Villa
band took Jimenez and four Ameri.
cans were seen under a guard of ban.
dts at Parral during Villas occupa.
ton of that town, according to re
ports. believed by federal agents to
be authentic, brought to the border
Dy refugees.
Refugees further state that the dis.
trict between Parral and Jiminez has
been cleared by Villas followers OF
more than 200 Chinese.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24

Be happy. Use Red Cro~ q. I
much better than liquid blue. b
the laundress. All grocers. An
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
Advises Higher Insurance Capital.

Z. K. Harper, state insurance COM
missioner, recommends in his annual
report. soon to be issued. that laws
be enacted to require insurance com
panies TO increase their capitalization
whenever they begin TO write new
lines OF insurance. He points out in
his report that under the present law.
health and accident companies can
write workmen's' compensation insur-
ance with only 100000 capitalization.
and declares his conviction that a
much larger capitalization should be
demanded. He also urges legislative
measures to stop alleged discrimin-
atory rates in fire insurance and to
readjust fire insurance rates that are
n.anifestly excessive.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
AN EPITOME OF
LATE LIVE NEWS
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, Do IN G 8, ACHIEVE
MENTS, SuFFERlNGs, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
ABOUT THE WAR

Western Newspaper u=ion News Service.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service
DATES FoU COMING EVENTS.

Jan. l-6-Poultry Show at Denver.
Jan, ll-l3-Poultry Show at Canon
City,
Jan. 2O-Athletic Club boxing contests
at Denver.
Jan .O-:7-Annual wsstern Stock
Show at Denver.
Feb. 2-4-H. NJ. c. A. Annual ConFeh-
ton at Colorado Springs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-02
POLICE Scent
HUGE SW|NDLE
Detectives Arrest Alleged Race
Track Followers On
Suspicion

Race track swindles throughout
the country that. 1t is estimated by
the police. amounted TO 800 900. are
thought to have Oeen cleared up by
the arrest OF Roy Collins, alias Cor
neIius. and Thomas Fell, alias Pen
dergast who we're taken Saturday
morning from a rooming house near
Columhia-st. and Park-blvd. by De
tectives Black and Mite
When searched at headquarters
the men were found to have a num-
Der 81 bank books in which were
registered deposits of more than
$4,000 In banks IN n number OF
cities throughout the country, each
book being inscribed with different
name A search OF their room re-
vealed number OF racing forms
and queer" money, which was con.
hscated hy the officers
Collins and Fell are believed by
the police TO have been operating
iu Chicago, and Columbus.
The prisoners, who are well-dress-
ed and refined IN appearance. deny
that they have been implicated in
race track swindling, and disclaim
ownership OF the vari-named bank
books that were found in their pos
session.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-02
STROLL COSTS
ALLIE FOUR
MONTHS SAVINGS

Allie Herman, q years Old, whose
home Is where he hangs his hat Is
"A saddcr, n wiser and poorer man
today as result OF Ar experience
ne had Friday night Herman met y
man OF about his own age, In the
vicinity Of the Union depot. The
two strolled along until they came
10 i.afayCtte-blvd.. when a well-dress-
ed man, who bore the appearance of
being business man. approached
them and accused llerman's com.
pauioa cf stealiGg hle pocketbook.
To disproye tho second stranger'S
accusation, according 10 Herman's
story at police headquarters Satur-
day. the two produced their purses
which were handed around to 30 ex-
amIned The we'ldrcssed stranger
departed. apparently satisfied
A short time after separating from
the FIRST man, Herman discovered
that the poctethook that had been
returned 10 him contained a roll Of
ordinary paper. around which was
wrapped one dollar bill, in place
OF the Slll.55 that his own purse
had contained The money repre-
scnted his four months savings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-02
SEWELL CONCERN
ERECTING FINE
NEW BUILDING

Tho Sewell Cushion wheel Co. In
erecting y new reinforced concrete
factory building at Gratiot and
Benufait-avcs The building viii
cover "A site II bv a feet and viii
be three stories in height. standing
In the rear of IN" factory, which
fronts on Gratict-1v". The addition
VIII give the company four times as
much noor space as II now has and
viii enable IL 90 carry much larger
reserve stock az rubber and increase
ttn production shortage ~ raw
material would interfere with manu-
featuring. Aud ~ tho demand FOR the
finished product is brisk this would
he A caiamIty Tho new building
viii do away with the necessity or
the company buying small lots here
~ advanced prices
Executive offices 81 tho company
Will occupy the second nOor ~ the
new structure and viii face Besu-
fait-ave There viii bc several pri-
Vatc offices and one large general
office for tho accounting ana clerical
forces There altu VIII he large
rereptiun room. Tho first noor VIII
he used as . machine shop and as-
aembllng department nrcpr 1of
vault for storing valuable papers as
well NJ fur the storage or rubber has
been provided In the basement
Production - tho company has
grown from value 81 s. 600 IN 1910
to stas 600 iu 1918. with tho indica-
tions this year that tho sales VIII
incrense at least 100 per cont. ac-
cording to John W lpwmca. vice.
president ~ the company
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-02
Amendment Puts Elec-
ton In Hands of New
Commission
DINGEMAN FINDS
SUCH PROVISION
Present Boards Must
Quit Without Having
Another Inning

Detroit's new charter amend
ments. adopted at Tuesdays pri.
mary. have given rise to another le-
gal puzzle. The question now trou-
bling Corporation Counsel Dingeman
is whether the new election commits
sion, created by charter amendment,
is operative for the November elec.
ton.
Dingeman. shortly after II became
known that the election commission
had carried, gave an opinion that
the new board would not appoint
precinct officials for the fall cleo
tion. He pointed out that present
district election boards we're elected
two years ago and their terms would
not expire until after the November
balloting.
Closer scrutiny of the amendment,
however. reveals provision that
the new election commission shall
act at the November election. This
would mean that the power Of flling
district vacancies would be taken
from each district and vested in
the commission at once. and that the
ward boss would be out OF the run
ming. this fall, where he had counted
on one more inning.
1T now seems that the p1ovision
that the board shall act at the No
vember election legislates present
boards out of ofhce.' said the corpo-
ration counsel. Saturday From
present indications, the new com.
mission will act.
The election commission amend
ment becomes law as soon as the
vote Is canvassed by the present
canvassing board and is filed with
the secretary OF state. This must be
done within so days.
Dingeman Is OF the opinion that the
new board or estimates created with
the abolition by charter amendment
OF the present cumbersome board oi
~ members, will have no powers
until next March
When the new board organizes
the power over salaries will be tax
on from the common council anC
vested in the board and the equal
zation ordinance will have no effec
after the present fiscal year.
This is good thing" said Dinge
man, because It gives the mayor
who is held accountable by the put
lie for expenditure of public money
! some say"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-02
BUSINESS is
BPISKER ON THE
LOCAL EXCHANGE

More activity developed on the De
troit Stock exchange Saturday, and
trading was well distributed. Char
coal common and preferred were
stronger. while several hundred
shares OF REQ Car and truck were
traded in.
Paige eBatroit held soft while a
rumor went the rounds that the di-
rectors would probably declare a
20 per cent stock dividend. The re-
port was given credence In some
quarters.
Paige was big feature OF the
close Friday, more than 1900 shares
being sold Seevral hundred shares
OF Continental. REQ Car and Truck
and small lots of Kresge. Ford and
other usually active issues also fig
ured in the days transactions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-02
Financial Notes

! j. Hayes. manager OF Hornblow-
er & Weeks. brokers in the Penoo-
scot building. will leave Monday for
a three weeks vacation at points
along the 81. Lawrence river.
cuba cane sugar has declared =
regular quarterly dividend OF / "a per
cent preferred payable Oct. 2, TO
stock OF record sept. .. =
The American Beet Sugar co. has
declared a regular quarterly dividend
OF / y per cent on the preferred stock
payable oct. 3, to holders OF record
Sept. l6
Disappointment has been expressed
over failure OF the American Can Co.
to make liberal distribution on ac-
count OF back dividends
Topeka dispatches say Atchison
road has lifted embargo on perish-
ables
The Stutz Motor Car co. OF Amer
/ lea. has declared initial quarterly
! dividend Of sl25.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-02

Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. sept 2.-The outlook
favoring settlement OF the railroad
difficulty without strike had a
Gullish influence on wheat At the
opening and prices AZ tn" start We're
lc higher. Liverpool was easy and
lower owing TO the weakness on this
side Friday.
Wheat was lively and strong In tho
early trading There was an unusu-
ally active demand for cash wheat
Friday. Mills in the southwest were
competing with exporters and the
days business II said to have reach
ed large proportions, The Liverpool
weakness was no surprise, but the
market was said TO be nervous. with
buyers holding OF There is much
need Of wheat abroad. but they hgure
that Russia has $50 million bushels
for export and the entente allies be-
end OF the present year In which case
they would he Independent Of other
sources OF supply. without the RUS
sian wheat there will be great difh-
Guilty supplying the needs OF Europe.
Recent political changes in Europe
are such as to bring lower prices. but
I is generally believed that the end
Of the war IL long way on and the
bearish conditions may not influence
prices for some months. with fear
Of strike removed. the wheat bulls
feel sure OF a higher level Of prices.
Wheat was strong and closed at an
ol &c lot lnf
The coarse grains and seeds were
unchanged
Saturdays wheat quotations: Cash
No. red. s1.+s. December opened
with an advance of lc at 81 50ls and
advanced TO s1.b3; May opened at
tl.55h and advanced 10 81 .5S. cash
No. 1 white. sl.43. Saturdays coarse
grain quotations: Corn. cash No. 3.
sshc No. 3 yellow. SOC; No. 4 yellow.
IS n sac Oats New standard. 4sc;
old standard. 4ac, new No. white.
47c; old No white. iShc. Rye:
Cash No. 2. S123. Beans: Immediate
and prompt shipment. s575: October.
IS. Seeds: Prime reS clover. Ss.7b,
alsike. $40; timothy. s2.5o; alfalfa,
Sionli
Receipts In the Detroit market Sat
urday Included 1000 bbls OF -four. 2
cars OF wheat. IL OF corn, 10 OF oats
and ] OF rye. Shipments were 1000
bbls OF -four and 1000 bu OF corn.
Stocks are 2Ts.000 bu OF wheat. 81 900
bU 81 corn. $4,000 bu OF oats and
10000 bu OF rye
Receipts OF wheat Saturday: Du-
luth. 1872 ears. against il6 "a year ago,
Minneapolis. 24i cars, against +53,
Winnipeg. S0j cars. against 374. Chi
caRo, - cars, against 3s2, southwest
4ss.00O hu. against 24s.0o bu.
Primary wheat receipts were l.
43s.oo0 bu. against 1,44l, 900 bu year
ago.
Exports OF wheat and -four were
700 600 bu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-02
FAST PtFFNLo 1--WE STOCK
DunuinR A stevens

EAST Bt'FFNf.D. y N. sept -
Cattle Receipts D. ears siuN
choice - prime steers. s. 500 10 So
good tu ,hotcc tS7jft9.15. fair "a
good. tNUSio plain and coarse. s. rs
ais. ycarliugE dry f"ts~ sIfI ~,
best handy steers. s77tdE- light
butcher steers. t7 25T75O best
butchoriue sthers and bcffers mixed
SL2ST1 ~ Western tirht common
heifcrs era seers. g. ~ = so best heavy
fat COWS. &c 1Sn125 butcher COWS,
s. 6oTf. cutters. ft5Od5: Gamers.
s. 500i fancy bulls. So n : 25;
butcher bulls t6dG so. common bulls.
81 "a . so. good Storkers. So - nc -
iaht common stockerg. 81 50 ~ s 4.
feeders, ss76 NJ. milchcrs and spring
crs 10f100 each
Hogs Receipts 60 cars % 10 t0c
lower heavy and WORKERS. sti 900
II 20. pigs fq.5Om 1850
sheep Receipts. cars. slow. tor
2. wethers S7.55ds. ewes tIq $50.
Calves: s51if.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-02
Seeks Husband Here.

Seeking her husband. who she
says left her In Corpus Christi. Tex
as, 10 days ago, taking with him
$1,000 OF $4,000 they had realized
from the sale OF their home. Mrs.
Frank Bowen is in Detroit at the
Helping Hand home OF the Volun-
teers OF America. No. 439 Lafayette
blvd Bowen is thought TO have
come TO Detroit to meet a man
named Thomas Holden. who sent
word TO him that big wages could
be earned in Detroit automobile fac
tories.