davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-08
MOB ATTACKS PASTOR
WOMEN LEAD in RIOT AT DOORS
OF MISSION. -
Bishop Mcconnell Called to Help oui.
ct italians Protesting Against
Statements Reflecting on
Conditions In District.
stern Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver-Barricaded in his own
church Sunday for four hours while
an enraged crowd of $500 Italian
men and women made threats of vic.
lence If he ventured out, the Rev.
francesca P. Sulmonetti, pastor of the
Methodist Italian mission at West
Thirty-sixth avenue and Lipan street,
was liberated and escorted to safety
through the efforts of the police, and
the Intervention OF committee of
Italian citizens and Bishop Francis j.
Mcconnell of the Colorado district OF
the Methodist church.
The committee of Italians. whose
crowd, nevertheless deplored the DEM
onstrations of their countrymen and
denounced the activities of the leaders
who had made every preparation for
a lynching, according to Police Ser
geant Dooley.
The crowd, early in the afternoon,
had dwindled in numbers to nearly
1000 women and a sprinkling of men.
The latter had been represented
equally with the women at II o'clock,
when the first signs of demonstra-
tion were evident throughout the Ital-
ian colony. A general committee Of
sixteen was appointed at a mass meet
ing Saturday night to demand re-
traction of utterances derogatory to
the Italians that we're declared TO
have been authorized by the pastor.
Following hurried conference.
during which the committee laid be-
fore the Bishop resolutions demand
ing public retraction and apology
from the Rev. Sulmonetti and his SUI
perior church officers, the matter was
deferred and the topic changed to the
rescue of the barricaded pastor.
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-08
Tornadoes' Death Toll Reaches 1872.

Kansas City. Mo-. June death
lists in the storm-swept sections Of
Arkansas, Missouri. Mississippi and
Illinois grew as belated reports were
received from communities which suf-
fered in a series of tornadoes until
the deaths OF 1872 persons had been
reported. A number of other persons
were unaccounted for and believed
dead, and several hundred had been
injured, of whom some will die. Ac-
curate estimates Of property damage
were not available.
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-08
Foreign

The aggregate German losses before
Verdun are set at about 100000 by the
Petit Parisian-'-~ -s---.' -t-1. -
The Swedish government has decid-
ed to accept vote of credit of 8,000,-
900 kroner to cover the immediate
military needs.
A decree was issued by Gen. Car
rama at Mexico City calling from cir
culation all the 500, $50 and $50 bills
OF the Vera Cruz issue.
A Reuter- dispatch from Zurich says
that members of the German land
sturm, class of 1917, who are living
abroad, have been ordered to return
home Immediately.
Pablo Lopez, Villas chief lieutenant
in the raid upon Columbus, N. NJ, paid
the penalty for his crimes. facing a
firing squad Of constitutionalist SOL
diers at Santa Rosa, Chihuahua g
place of execution.
One Mexican was killed and anoth-
or wounded in an engagement with
Apache Indian scouts near Las Varas
pass, according to reports received at
Columbus, N. M, There were no cas-
ualties among the Indians
A Berlin dispatch to the Copenha-
gen Politiken says that the court
which conducted the preliminary ex-
animation of Dr. Karl Liebknecht, the
Socialist leader, decided that he
should be prosecuted for treason.
The authorities, in conjunction with
the customs officials, have estab-
lished "graphophone record testing
headquarters" in Berlin Each and
every record that is to be sent out
side of Germany must be run off"
at this place before it will be permit
ted to pass the border.
Five British sailors from the de-
stroyer Shark, who saw their COM
mander, with one leg shattered, fire
his last gun as his ship sank, owe
their lives to the bravery of Capt. o.
c. Christensen of the Danish steamer
Vidar. and the devotion of Danish and
Norwegian nurses, who were on board
the Danish ship. These women are
believed to be the only ones of their
sex who saw anything of the naval
battle.
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-08
EAT QUEER THINGS IN PINCH
Find Satisfaction IN Stew Made OF
Vest, ShoeIsces and Sledse


There is naturally much talk in
war time of rations and food supply
and the possibility or probability OF
starving out one or other Of the bel.
ligerents. But It is amazing what peo
pie will eat at pinch.
A recent arctic explorer seriously
advised the wearing of skin clothins
in preference to woolen. simply and
solely because. IL the worst came to
the worst, ones outfit could be stewed
for q meal, or at any rate given to the
dogs!
Well, when q man finds enjoyment
and sort Of inward satisfaction in Q
stew made of his vest, his shoelaces.
and his sledge gear, he must be pret.
ty "peckish," and when he gets back
to civilization he viii make model
husband. never likely to turn up his
nose at cold mutton on washing dAys.
The bishop Of Yukon thinks moth.
ing Of eating his boots. He had prob
ably declared he was ready for that
operation many a time when he was
a boy. but he has actually done It
since he came to mans estate-in his
case, the great gold field of arctic
Alaska.
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-08
Bank Receiver Receivers sse, 100 cash.

Pueblo.-Judgment for sS2.19O has
been obtained by ii. IL. Seldomridge,
receiver of the Mercantile National
bank of Pueblo. against the Harri-
man National bank of New York city,
according to word received here. The
Judgment was in the form of di-
rected verdict in the Federal Court
In New York. When the Mercantile
failed an effort was made by the
Hartman National to apply funds be
longing to the Mercantile against the
Indebtedness of C. c. and w. b
Slaughter, cashier and president re
spectively of the Pueblo bank
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-08
Six Injured in Auto Crash.

Fort Morgan.--An automobile con
tanning six Fort Morgan residents
tree women and three men, was
wrecked while running forty miles an
hour north of Brush. Mrs. Myrtle
Parker, one of the occupants. was
badly cut on the head and is in a
Brush hospital, where she is not ex
pected to live. The other five per
sons escaped with bad cuts and
bruises The car was demolished
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-08
Denies Destroying Fence.

Pueblo.-Arrested on warrant
charging her with destroying a sec
tion of fence belonging to C. A. Far
low. Mrs. Sarah Brown, Sloan
ranchwoman, denied her guilt before
Justice Leddy. She was released on
bond. She came to the court house
unattended, having been notified by
Undersheriff Sam Thomas to come
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-08
Civil War Wound Finally Fatal.

Grand Junction.-Ezra e. Jaynes.
so, a wealthy business man of this
section, died following an amputation
of his foot made necessary by gan.
grene caused by wound he suf
tered in the Civil War.
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-08
}. J. Hiu LEI. s1o. 900, 900 Estate.

St. Paul. Minn.-James ]. Hill did
not leave a will and his widow filed
petition in probate court asking
that Louis w. Hill. son, be appoint
ed administrator of the estate, the
value of which is placed at 100000
900. The petition also was signed by
the eight children
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-08
Eiont Person. Hurt In Wreck.

Colorado Springs.-A light engine
crashed into the rear end of Denver
& Rio Grande passenger train No. 15,
injuring eight persons, none seriously.
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-08
School Pupil Sent to Reformatory

Pueblo.-Because he was so unap
preciative of the efforts OF his teach
er and visitors to entertain him that
he yelled Rotten" when one of them
was making speech, a 16-year-old
pupil of Beulah school was sen
fenced to the reform school by Judge
Mirick in Juvenile Court.
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-08
Man Fires Bullet Through Brain.

Colorado Springs.-George G. Car.
penter. 25. resident of this city for
some time, killed himself at Prospect
lake in the southeastern part of the
city by firing a bullet through his
head.
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-08
Tip From Father.
l am surprised at yOut~

why. what have l done?"
When told you l wanted to marry
your daughter. you said you would try
and make me solid with her and her
mother; but you have been knocking
mo to them ever since"
my boy. II you don't know enough
about women to know that that = the
way to help you. you ought not to
marry"
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-08
Sporting News

FRANK Hail, COLORADO college long
distance runner, captured first place
in the Rocky Mountain Marathon
over course of 10 2-5 miles, from
Littleton to Denver.
Eddie Pitts, manager of Chick
Hayes, announces that he has
matched his battler with Benny
Chavez for 15-round bout to take
place in. st. Joseph. Mo-. on July 16.
Jimmy Whalen, former holder of
the hot corner for the Denver Bears,
and well-known Cheyenne Indian
baseball star. is playing like house
a-fire for the Evansville club of the
Central Association. Whalen, in the
first twenty-five pastimes, has batted
precisely $50, and eating up fly balls.
as well as grounders, like fish.
The easy defeat of Miss Edna Will
dey of Plainfield, ~ j., who ranks
among the first ten women racquet
wielders of the country, by Miss Mi
riam Steever of Chicago, was the out
standing feature of the opening rounds
of the annual women's national lawn
tennis championship tournament
played on the courts of the Philadel.
phia Cricket Club. Miss Steever won
in straight sets, 60, 6-2.
General
Nine bodies have been recovered
from the Packard, Ia, wreck.
Big preparedness parades were held
Saturday in Chicago. st. Louis, New
Orleans, Salt Lake and many other
cities.
Three are dead, scores injured and
heavy property damage was done in
southwestern Ohio as result of q
terrific wind storm.
Unofficial reports indicated the re-.
nomination by a large majority of
Representative Claude Kitchin, ma.
jority leader in /. the House. In the
North Carolina Democratic primary.
With 100000 admission tickets sold
in advance. the so-called million. dol
lar" bazaar for the benefit OF the ell.
tente allies war sufferers opened in
New York with an attendance esti.
mated at $4,000.
/ Ni'Noi VI EuetHt, oTe.,
was convicted at Atlantic, Ga, of lar
ceny of $4,000 from Mrs. Eloise
Nelms Dennis of Atlanta, who, with
her sister. Miss Beatrice Nelms, dis.
appeared from San Antonio, Tex, two
years ago. He was sentenced to sew.
en- years Imprisonment
G. p. Bullard, attorney for the Ari.
zona Eastern Railway Company, thu
rates of which were cut by an order of
the Corporation Commission reducing
passenger rates on the four big sys.
tens OF Arizona to 3 cents mile. an
nounced at Phoenix that he would
soon file an appeal for rehearing OF
the case before the commission.
Equal suffrage won in Iowa by
what probably will be a majority OF
close to $4,000, according to the early
returns. w. l.. Harding, wet" can
didate for the Republican nomination
for governor, won by majority oi
probably 10000 over Attorney Gen
eral Cosson. Il. T. Meredith was nom
mated for governor by the Demo
Gratis.
Every state In the Union is repre-
sented among the LOO men who have
arrived at the first Pittsburg camy
OF military instruction, which opened
ut Flattsburg, N. Y.
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-08

A dark secret-the correct ago of an
old colored person.
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-08
DAISY FLYKILLER s,...,

plass1 aayVAsrs, ~
tracts A1A kills Ill
Aiss. NeAt, clean, Ss-
nAAsAtAl, oonvoAieAt,
cheap. Lasts oil
season. Aadoef
nstal, eAn'tspillor tiD
ovsrt viii not soil -
in11Fe anything.
Guaranteed s6ssttvs.
Al de aloFo ore ssnt
express paid for q. -.
A.a AN~kI-. - -
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-08

Tho Way Of Il
How are school troubles goingf"
In the usual way-by the board"
Gilpin observer., 1916-06-08
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES ron COMING EycNrs

DATES E"W COMING EVENTS.
June 14-18-Semi Annual Epworth
League Convention at Colo. Springs
June 17-Nineteenth annual Strawber-
ry Festival and Carnival at Glen
wood Springs.
June 22- 2-2o-Colo. Christian Endeavor
convention. at Greeley
aug: i-Celebration COlorado's Forti-
eth Anniversary of Statehood. at
Denver.
Aug. 2-National Convention of Rep
resentatives of Negro Race at Den
Aug. s-Democratic state Assembly at
Denver.
Aug. 1s-19-Pickle Day and Fair at
Platteville.
Aug. 22-25-Annual Convention, Grand
Lodge *. of r., at Greeley.
sept. 5-S-Frontier Days celebration
at Fort Morgan.
Sept. 27-29-State Convention B. p. o. f
at Trinidad
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-16
February as Month
for Cupid's Victims

In all the year June and October
seem to shine with the brightest prom
Use of nuptial bliss, and the days of
happiest omen are June and October
8, The maid who wears her bridal
veil on either of these golden days is
assured of all sweet things in her we'd
ded life
Then each month has its unlucky
days, which lovers on wedding bent
will be wise to avoid. After all, they
only number thirty-two in the year. so
that there is a liberal margin for felic-
ity.
Thus February 6, and Is must be
stricken out of the nuptial calendar;
in March the 1st, 9th and Sth; in April
the 9th and 18th; in May the 9Th, 9th
and 7th, and so on to the 18th of De-
cember, the last ill-omened day of the
year.
OF all the days of the month the
9Th holds least promise OF happiness,
and the Sd the greatest. Even in lucky
June lovers must give the 9Th. 7th and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-16

Love has its superstitions and inter.
esting ones they are. Every maid, for
instance, knows that IF she marry in
the month of May she will surely rue
the day" But what of all the other
months? Which will bring happiness
and which must she shun? Loves
calendar has all been landmarked for
her guidance. She is told on unmis-
taxable authority:
When February birds do mate
You may we'd. nor dread your fate.
If you wed when March winds blow
Joy and sorrow both you'll know.
Marry in April when you can,
Joy for maiden and for man.
Marry when. June roses blow,
Over land and sea you'll go.
Those who in July do wed
Must labor always for their bread.
And so on, until December SHOWS
fall fast, marry, and true love will
last
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-16

Premier performance March 3, 1915,
at the Liberty Theatre. New York
Some OF the subsequent productions
were: fremont Theatre, Boston,
Mass, beginning April 10; Illinois
Theatre. Chicago. ILL.,, starting June 5;
Brighton Beach Music Hall, N. Y,
July ); Nixon Theatre, Atlantic City,
N. j.. July IS. All these were long
runs of many months, the five sepa-
rate companies aggregating total at
tendance of $4,000 patrons weekly.
Never before has play run half a
year simultaneously in SO many cities,
including also seventeen weeks in
Los Angeles and eighteen weeks in
San Francisco.
Produced by David W. Griffith, the
foremost of directors and pioneer OF
the new art Suggested by Thomas
Dixon's novel,, The Clansinan."
The play contains 5000 scenes; pre-
sents $4,000 actors and 5000 horses;
cost 100000 for actual production ex-
pense, and took eight months. to pro-
duce Story divided in two acts. To
tai time of performance, 2 hours and
81 minutes. az
Some OF the greatest battles OF the
Civil War re-enacted A reproduction
of Atlanta as it was in 1864, built up
to be destroyed by fire. in the picture
of Sherman's march to the sea. Lee
and Grant shown at Appomattox;
Ford's Theatre. Washington, repro
duced to the smallest details for the
Lincoln tragedy. Reconstruction pic
torialized in the actual South Caro-
lima scenes, climaxing with series
of wild Ku KluX Khan rides that COM
mandeered county for day and
cost $4,000
Women's dresses used 10000 yards
and Ku Klux Khan costumes $4,000
yards of cloth.
Night photography Of battle scenes
invented and perfected at cost of
IS 200.
Wonderful artillery duels In which
real shells, costing $50 apiece were
used. Miles of trenches, thousands of
Confederate and Federal fighters
war as 1t actually is r&i
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-16

Monday and Saturday are neutral
days. The qualities of the days are
fairly displayed in the following not
unfamiliar lines:
Monday for wealth,
Tuesday for health,
Wednesday the best day OF an;
Thursday for crosses,
Friday for losses.
Saturday no luck at all.
When once the happy day Is fixed
beware of changing it, for that way
certain disaster lays.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-16
18th q wide berth, and in october the

18th wide berth. and in October the
9th.
Having chosen the month in the
light OF this good counsel, crucial
question still faces the would-be happy
couple. Which day of the week shall it
be? And here none but the blind-the
wilfully blind-need go astray Friday
is admittedly day to avoid the altar
except in Scotland, where it is. curl
ously enough. the favorite day of all
the week. Tuesday and Wednesday
are full OF romance. Thursday has one
conspicuously lucky. If convenient hour
that before sunrise; while Sunday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-16
SEDANS ANNEX TWO

One lone pin was all that separated
the Sedans from the Cabriolets in the
668-667 affair featuring the w. M. l..
series at the City alleys last night.
Martins score at 10 in that game fail
ed to pull the Cabriolet's out of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-16
MAKE WAR MACHINES

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Feb 16.-
Bertsch e. Co.. have In their employ
one hundred men, and are working
both day and night forces They have
/ several contracts for manufacturing
machinery for plants making NUM-
tions of war
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-16
PUTS HAND IN FAN.

GREENSE'1RG, Ind. Feb 16,--Clif-
ford Haley yearly lost his right hand
when he accidentally stuck it into an
electric fan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-16
BLOWN ACROSS ROOM.

RUSHVILLE, Ind, Feb. 16.-Vola,
domestic at the home of DR.. j. B.
Kinsinger, was blown clear across the
room when the, oven full of gas ex-
ploded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-16

ditch. Martin was easily high man for
the evenings card. The Sedans won
both games on the bill
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-04-21
NORTHWEST NOTES

George w. Krauph, a rancher re-
siding near Wellington. New, died in
a Reno hospital. after an operation.
Fallon is to have a new fire alarm
system, a siren which can be heard
for five miles, to be installed at a
cost OF 1925.
After a chase lasting about two
weeks, Sam Hathaway. charged with
the murder Of Albert Conrad was cap
tured and taken back to Las Vegas.
The first statewide convention, or
state council meeting, Of the Nevada
Women's Civic League. has been
called for April 81 and %. in Reno.
The payroll for the Ely, Nevada,
district for the month of March is es-
timated at $355.0O0. This is at the
rate Of more than $4,000, 900 a year.
With the southwestern Wyoming
ranges in better condition than in the
last several years, prospects for a suc-
cessful live stock season there are
bright.
More than a battalion Of candidates
for nomination to national, state and
district offices will face Oregon's cleo
torate May 10, when the primaries will
be held.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-04-21


this fact that we are making here our
status there. Death is the commence
ment of greater effectiveness for life.
That stone is rolled away from u
sepulchers.
1t is also true that Christ gave
ground for believing hat u loved
ones gone are still with Us. He told
his disciples that where they WERE,
there he would be in the midst of
them. He spoke of a home he had
gone to prepare and Of coming to take
them to it. Enframe this as n may,
the picture is the same-reunion with
the loved ones gone. You come home
from q trip abroad. AS you draw near
the pier the hands of loved ones wave
to you, the steamer ties up to her
wharf and you are again in the arms
of those SO dear. So it is at death.
You have been long away from those
at home, but the vessel hat has car
ried you-your body-ties up some
day to the little green wharf on some
quiet hillside and you again are with
your dear one
There rolls the last stone away.
Rev. John Britain Clark.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-04-21

cleared and it is now ready for seeding
This is certainly a great improvement
for the town. A fnly improved sectio
such as this on the east side of tow
would add much to the beauty of Diet
rich.
The program for Easter Sunday. j
as follows:
Easter morning.
10. 90 a. m. Sunday school.
10. 45 a. m. Opening of the Cradl'
Roll department.
H. 90 a. m. Easter program by tn,
Sunday school, entitled Hope of tbs
World"
Easter evening s o'clock.
Sacred concert Morning in TIE Or.
lent" by the choir and orchestra.
All are cordially invited to these ser
vices. The Lenton envelopes will be
received at all of the services.
Dietrich is having her share of good
news these days. Directly on the heels
of Mr.. Rays offer to give $500 toward
the improvement of the town of Diet
rich m another splendid gift from
the company. In return for the lot
upon which the Dietrich church is now
located, Mr.. Rays has offered the trus-
tees of the church one acre directly
south of the park and facing Park
street. This is an ideal location for a
church both from the fact that the
church can be seer from almost any
part of the tract and because it is in
the most central block in the town
within the triangle made by the park,
hotel and school building. The church
will be moved at once as well as the
large shed which will be used in build
ing a neat parsonage. These two build
ings will be placed on the north half OF
the acre, leaving the other and perhaps
b~etterspart for the new church and
parsonage which the trustees feel is
not many years in the future. With
such an opportunity for increased
growth and usefulness, it is the plan OF
board members 10 m Ike Dietr CHI
church more than ever a community
center, which shall serve the people OF
this tract in every possible way. The
many friends as well as members of
The church appreciate the spirit of gen.
shown by the company toward
me of her worthy institutions.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-04-21

rowing pen should be dry and fire,
from drafts. Provide the pen with ,
guardrail made of 2x4 inch planks Sc
inches from the floor to proven
The sow from crushing the pigs
against the wall. Use only a small
quantity OF bedding; leaves or straw
are preferable. See that the SOW has
plenty of fresh water.
1t pays to keep the sow quiet. AS
sistance at the time IF narrowing
should be at hand if needed, but the
SOW need not be helped if she is
getting along well. In cold weather
put the newly born pigs in a we'll
warmed basket, and after narrowing
is over the pigs should be placed with
the sow, car being taken that each
n gets to a teat. When the after
birth is passed, it should be removed
from the pen at once and buried.
After narrowing, the SOW should
have nothing but water and a little
thin slop for the first day. The feed
ing for the first three or four days
should be light, and the time con
sumed in getting the SOW on full
feed should be from a week to 10
days, depending on the condition OF
the SOW and the size and thrift of
the litter. 1t takes plenty of sow's
milk to make healthy, growing pigs
If the pigs begin to scour, feed the
SOW less and give her plenty of strong
limewater.
1t is very necessary that the little
pigs have plenty of exercise and all
the sunlight that can be given them.
not allow the pigs to run out
during a cold rain. If possible, pro-
vide green feed or roots. These keep
the SOW healthy and cheaper the ra-
lion. Encourage the pigs to eat grain
they are three or four weeks
Did. Build a creep for them so they
feed alone. At this age feed for
bone and muscle. Give them all the
skim milk you can. If skim milk is
lot available give them some meal
ind plenty Of pasture. In about s or
o weeks the pigs will have practical
y weaned themselves. After they