davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-06

driver He always was an admirer of thoroughbred horses and he decided to enter the racing field on a large scale.
 MT. Livingston was the first man in this country 10 import English bred race horses on a large scale.
 After he started, other millionaires began 10 purchase imported horses. Now he has more imported yearling5 and two year olds than any other owner on the turf
 When racing was on the wane five years ago Gr. Livingston was among the rich men of the country who did not want to see this thrilling form Of amusement become a thing of the past He loved the horse too much 10 remain idle and not assist in bring ing back the sport of kings" on the same basis as it was in the early racing days around New York, Chi cago, Louisville and New Orleans.
 AJr. Livingston loves clean, honest racing And so he got his club mem hers in Broadway and Fifth avenue interested in his cause and the work of bringing racing back to its own was finally accomplished.
 Such men as Harry Payne Whitney. C. K. G. Billings, Charles Clark-au multlmillionaires-began to import from England blooded horses for breeding purposes.
 The European war seized many Of the fine horses across the continent And instead of parading them before cheering crowds composed of kings queens and other nobihties, as in years gone by, these animals were pressed into cavalry service.
 "The breeding of thoroughbreds must survive" said Mir Livingston as the war progressed. and his friends began to import Engl5h-bred horses Mir Liyiugston wen. abroad himself to engineer the purchase of these thorouRhbreds and now he has more than 100 head of these imported steeds
 The prominent turfman at present has two great imported sires They are Royal II, winner of the Latonia Derby two years ago and Col Venie. winner of a rich handicap in New Orleans few weeks ago.
 Col Nenie and twenty other head of speed maryels are here in the Livingston stable,
 During the Crescent City winter meeting, Mir Livingston made a rec ord run from New York tc New Or leans. just to see one of his handi- cap horses Diamond, run. He watch ed his horse win and besides the rich purse, Diamond also was the mute pro- moter of giving Mir Livingston large, handsome silver loving cup.
 Nr Livingston is now the leading winning owner for the year 1917 in the United States.
 The Liyiueston stable under the guidance of Mir. Nose Boldblatt won more than $lS0o0 in purses a5 the New Orleans meeting.
 After his horses run at 0aIdawn and E sex tracks, the stable will be shipped to Kentucky and then to the east
 When the question of reyiyng rac- ing around Chicago came up last sum mer, Mir Livingston was the first man 10 contribute a silver loving cup and assist the business men in running off the meeting at Hawthorne
 Althoueh he has large stable of horses. Mr. Livingston did not snip any ot his thoroughbreds to Chicago because he felt that bv giving tro- phy he accomplished his end And so he designated that he wished 2 rONrrfN1lfr.,, r,,, p,cgl ,rt,frs,r
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-06
A FOR RENT AID WILL RENT THAT VACANT ROOM

People looking for rooms turn to the classified ads of the newspapers to see what is offered. An ad in the Sentinel-Record is almost sure to bring you customer.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-06

CONTINUED ON PAGE TsSEr
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-06
'CATSUP KING STARTED LIFE
 AS POOR BOY
BUSINESS MAN AND HEAD OF A LARGE RACING
 STABLE ARRIVES TODAY.
LOVES THE SENTIMENT
 OF THE RAGING GAME

Man Who Puts Large Fortunes in Racing Stables for the Good Of the Sport and Who Values Silver Low ing Cups More Than Rich Purses of Gold
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-06
W WEATHER R
 FORE C A : '

Forecast for Arkansas-Tuesday fair, warmer; Wednesday unsettled, colder in north and west portions.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-30
YIELDS
TO ARGENTINA
REPUBLIC FORCES GERMANY TO
BACK DOWN BY PROTEST ON
SEA TERRORISM.
BERLIN TO PAY FOR SHIP
FOOD CARRYING VESSELS GIVEN
SAFE PASSAGE THROUGH
BLOCKADE.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Buenos Aires.-Germany's reply to
Argentina's note embodying demands
in connection with the submarine cam
paign as affecting Argentine shipping
has been received. In official circles
ii was stated that the reply was salts
factory.
According to the newspaper La Ra-
zon, the German note meets all the
demands of Argentina
The note says that Germany "in
order to maintain friendly relations
with Argentina is willing to modify
her blockade of enemy coasts, allow
ing freedom of the seas to vessels un-
der the Argentine flag carrying food"
The note also promises the payment
of an indemnity for the sinking of the
Argentine steamer Toro by German
submarine. This indemnity is to be
arranged by German and Argentine
appraisers.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-30
WILSON REPLIES TO BENEDICT
Pope's Peace Proposal Rejected by
United States,

Washington. : President Wilson's
rejection of the pope's peace propos-
ais is regarded here as the high wa
ter mark of the war. Furthermore, it
is indicative of the virtual selection
of the President by the allies as their
spokesman before the world. The
note comes as climax to the remark
able series of state documents in
which President Wilson has argued
the cause Of world democracy against
autocracy in the high court of public
opinion and accepted more and more
by the people of all the allied coun-
tries as expressing their ideals. There
appears to be no doubt that the
United States was selected to make
answer before the world in advance
of all the others. Whether the en-
tente nations will send extensive re-
plies is not known here. 1t is regard
ed as probable that they will in large
measure adopt the Presidents reason
ing for their own and send notes of
Endorsement
The general tenor of the Presidents
reply has been anticipated every.
where, but there was no inkling of
the forceful terms he would employ
to say that the world can have no
faith in the autocratic government of
Germany.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-30
NEW GAINS IN eAINsIzzA.
Triest Evacuated by Citizens as Italy
Advances on Plateau.

Rome, Aug. 29.-The Italians kept
up their valiant drive, winning new
positions on the Bainsizza plateau. AS
the advance continued alarm spread
in the city of Triest and that town
was evacuated by the civilians.
Along the front in Flanders and
northern France hard rains have set
in, causing an abatement in the fight
ing. The Germans have ceased their
counter attacks in the Verdun sector.
evidently finding their task useless.
The cessation of activity in the
French ranks around Verdun leads to
the belief that the Petain forces are
gathering for another big drive in that
section. Reinforcements have been
added to the victorious lines.
On the frontier OF Bessarabia, in
Bukowina, the Russians are again
showing disaffection, having deliber-
ately quit their trenches, which were
later occupied by the Germans.
The Riga campaign seemingly has
halted, indicating the Germans do not
contemplate trying to capture the
great Baltic seaport.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-30
HOME GARDENING BAND
WILL RAISE CROPS WORTH $4,000
AT IDAHO SPRINGS.
Handsome Showing Made with Pota.
toes and Vegetables, and Not
Single Failure Reported.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.--Idaho Springs home gar.
dening band" will raise from $4,000
to $4,000 worth of potatoes and 9TH
er vegetables this season.
That handsome showing is due to
the offer of the Water company of
free water and its campaign to per-
suade residents to utilize every par
ticle of space possible for gardening
purposes.
Il inspected scores of gardens in
Idaho Springs this week." said Mrs.
Martha A. Shute, formerly secretary
of the State Horticultural Board. Not
in single instance was there a failure,
and in many instances homes have
been supplied for the first time from
their own gardens. l would estimate
the potato and other vegetables grown
by reason of the 'corner-lot campaign
will total from $4,000 to $4,000.
Mayor Moscript gave his individual
attention to creating interest. and
other city officials entered into the
spirit of the campaign. Maps were
made showing all vacant lots and
seeds were supplied. 1t is expected
the city will fertilize the ground this
winter and intensive gardening, even
on more enlarged scale, will be the
order next spring.
James Underwood, mining engineer
at Idaho Springs and leader of the
Intensive gardening clan, is setting a
record in the cultivation of scarlet
runner beans.
On the site of an old placer mine,
fifty by twenty-five feet, he has scien-
tifically fertilized the soil and devel-
oped mass of vines ITO feet long
and fourteen feet high. 1t is declared
by experts to be one of the best ex-
amples of gardening in Colorado.
incidentally, scarlet runner beans
are more than an ornament. Mr.. I'm
derwood grows the beans, picks them
and cans them.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-30
STATE CAPITOL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
EXECUTIVE PROCLAMATION.
Governor Gunter Urges that School
Attendance Be Maintained.

Attendance Be Maintained.
Denver.-Governor Gunter has -
sued the following proclamation:
Whereas in this hour of our counr
try's great trial when the calls for
men, for equipment and for food are
Imperative; when new conditions are
governing and there is apprehension
about the future and fear of making
plans. we are in grave danger Of fail
ing to apply sound judgment in many
of the affairs Of every day life; and
Whereas, SO moved, many of our pa
rents, viewing the question of school
and college training for their chill
dren. are uncertain as to the patriotic
course to pursue; and
Whereas there is grave danger Of
our overlooking the great need Of
trained men and women for the calls
coming now, and that will continue to
come, for skilled workers; the posi-
tive need of equipped men for the
great problems Of industrial, CONNER.
cial and civic development after the
war. and the dependence of the na-
ton on the youth of today for expert
leadership a few years hence; and
Whereas these facts should be earn
estly called to the attention of the
people Of our commonwealth as the
President has urged them upon the
attention Of the citizenship of the ma
tion;
Now, Therefore, l, julius c. Gun
ter, Governor Of the State Of Colorado,
do hereby urge upon the citizens Of
this commonwealth the great impor-
tance of the continuance of our youth
in the schools of our state and request
them to make all necessary sacrifice
for that purpose, and to maintain our
school attendance as fully as in years
when war is not upon us.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-30
LImon Is Scene Of Race Fight.

Limon.-A free for all fight occurred
at the Rock Island roundhouse be-
lean employees of the railroad. Bad
feeling has existed on the part of the
Americans for some time because the
railroad company sent number of
Mexicans to do the roustabout work at
the roundhouse. The Americans re-
sented the presence of the Mexicans,
believing that they should be kept at
work on the section. About a dozen
men we're involved in the fight and
one Mexican was shot in the leg, and
hit on the head with a brick, causing
concussion of the brain.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-30
vii, Reopen Advance Mine.

Pueblo.-The abnormal price Of sill
yer and metals is stirring the mining
industries throughout the state with
the result that at least one company,
which has not been active during the
past year is planning to reopen opera
tions. The Advance Mine and Milling
Company, owned and controlled by
Pueblo business men, is making
preparations to reopen operations at
its mine in Ohio City, Colo. within the
next month. The mine has been idle
for the past year, although favorable
specimens of ore were taken from the
company's property.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-30
Anti.war Meetings Barred.

st. Paul. Minn.-Governor Burnquist
issued proclamation prohibiting the
Peoples Council of America for De-
mocracy and Peace from holding their
proposed meeting in Minneapolis or
elsewhere in Minnesota. The COVER
nor's action followed report from
Sheriff Otto Langum OF Hennepin
county, in which the sheriff stated he
believed the proposed meeting would
result in disorders. In his proclama-
ton the governor said the meeting
could only aid and abet the enemies of
the United States.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-30
Fuel Men Protest Coal Prices.

,Denver.--on the ground that the at.
the-mine prices given by President
Wilson in his coal-price-regulating
proclamation are not based on any IN
vestigation of coal production in Colo.
RADIO, that they are confiscatory, with
out due process OF law. and. therefore,
not in accordance with the constitu.
ton of the United States, leading Colo
RADIO operators protested to the Presi.
dent and say that rather than con.
tinue operation under the Presidents
prices they will close down.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-30
EoreiQn

Former premier OF Dussia seriously
ill in prison.
Kerensky is determined to save new
Russian republic.
Marquis Okuma, former premier OF
Japan. is seriously i'll.
Factories burn in Petrograd and
over hundred persons perish.
German reply to Pope's peace pro.
posal expected within a few days.
H. A. Earl Lake Preston, S. D., is
on the Canadian casualty list among
those killed in action.
A tax of 5 mills on the dollar has
been placed on the capital of all pri-
vate charitable institutions in Mexico,
effective in September.
England, the archenemy OF Ger.
many, must be beaten down at what.
ever cost, Emperor William told his
troops while on visit to the Flanders
front.
M. Savinkoff, acting Russian minis.
ter OF war, has resigned. His resigna-
ton was the result of military and po-
litical differences with Premier Ker.
cnsky.
The French war cross hkas been
awarded to II. A. Drake, Franklin, N.
H., of the American ambulance field
service for driving through barrage
OF gas shells.
Annexation of large amounts of ter
ritory will be insisted upon by Bull
garia, according to an interview with
Premier Radoslavoff as published in
Budapest newspaper
The crew of the German steamship
Renate Leonhardt, which was to1-
pedoed and sunk off the Dutch coast
while on the way from Rotterdam for
German post, has been rescued and
landed at Ymuiden.
The Russian council has begun at
Moscow, with Kerensky and other
members of the government present
Kerensky sounds warning in address
that all attempts against power will
be met with blood and IRON"
The next invasion of the reaches of
the far north will be made by aero
plane. according to Donald B. McMil-
Ian, the American explorer, who
reached Sydney, N. S., on the rescue
ship Neptune in command of Capt.
Bob Bartlett.
Eleven hundred young Slav volun-
teers, just arrived from America. were
reviewed at Marseilles by Gen. Drude
and Admiral Allemand. The review
was brilliant spectacle. each COM
pany marching by stand from which
floated one or another of the entente
flags, while dirigible circled over
head.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-30
Ranch owner Sued for Heart Balm

Pueblo.-A $4,000 breach of prom
Use suit was filed in the District Court
here by Grace Hazel Donald against
Charles Herbert Beecher, widely
Donald says in her complaint that
Beecher promised to marry her sew
eral years ago when the pair was in
New ork-City. Since then he has re-
peated the promise, she alleged, but
has failed to keep 1t.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-30
Policeman Kills Aged Man in Battle

Pueblo.-Dolores Vera, 60 years old,
was shot and killed in battle with
Patrolman Charles Wolther. Wolther
had his right hand broken in two
places. Vera seized the officers club
and attacked him. Wolther then shot
Vera through the chest. killing him in.
stantly
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-30
eavel Presented to Bishop.

Pueblo.--A sermon by Bishop T.. r.
Hendrix OF Kansas City, Mo-. featured
the Denver conference of the Method
ist Episcopal Church South. Bishop
Hendrix was presented with a gavel
made from wood taken from ancient
ruins near Aztec, N. M.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-30
British steamer Nadia Sunk.

Boston.-The sinking of the Brit
ish steamer Nadia, which left an
American port on Aug. Is, was report.
ed in a cablegram.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-30
Grange Secretary Resigns.

Denver.-Rudolph Johnson, secre.
tary of the Colorado State Grange AS.
sociation, resigned and Otis Scruggs
was chosen to fill his place until his
term Of office expires. Johnson will
enter the officers training camp at
Eprt Sheridan
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-30
Organizing Homo Guard Company.

1t has been announced that homo
guard company Is to be organized in
Denver at once. Recruits will have to
enlist for state service only and pri-
Yates have an excellent opportunity
for advancement. Privates will re-
ceive compensation at the rate of $50
year, with an opportunity of rising
to the rank of captain at salary of
sl,500 year, lieutenants, $1,000 .
year; sergeants, $1,000 a year, and
corporals, 5000 year.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-30
Sporting News

Sergeant Walter Lowell of the Laf-
ayette flying squadron forced Ger
man aviator to land after a thrilling
air fight. American aviators have
been engaged in some important fight
ing operations.
Three of the greatest swimmers of
all time will match their speed and
strength on Sept. 8, and 5, when
Duke Kahanamoku, Norman Ross and
Ludy LANCER meet under the shadow
OF Diamond Head at Honolulu
Christian Christensen, the Danish
athlete, in physical endurance test
at Chicago, consisting of five events
of a mile each, rode bicycle, ran,
walked, rowed boat and swan, all in
fifty-four minutes and twenty-five sec
onds.
The girl swimmers of the coast, for
the first time in the history of ac-
quatic sports on the Pacific coast, re-
Gently competed in the plunge for dis
tance in preparation for the national
championship in this event, which will
be held at San Francisco, on Sept.
22nd.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-30
Deny Deportino I.w.w.

Phoenix. Ariz.-A long-distance mes
sage from Globe Aug. 2S states that
there have been no deportations of
Industrial Workers of the World from
that place. Troops are in charge of
the situation there and keep pichets
moving as well as break up street
meetings.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-30

Auto Bandits XIII Two; Take %, 100.
Chicago.-Four middle-aged bandits
armed with shotguns and revolvers,
killed two men and escaped with a
80. 100 payroll.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-30
Sixty-seven waivers ..........
twenty-five examination fees Z

The total revenue to the state from
inheritance collections for the year T.
date is $271,Ss7.91. This includes sa-
animation fees and waivers.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-30
INHERITANCE TAXES ,271, 1897
Nearly 5000 Paid In During First
Half Of AUGUST.

Denver.-The attorney generals Of
flee collected inheritance taxes to the
amount Of $7.9S311 for the first fif-
teen days in August. Most of the e.
tates collected from were owned BY
residents Of Denver. The estates, and
fhn An aallaakod al
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-30
the amounts collected follow,

John H. Haney. Mineral. ....S IIaSS
William H. Rohrer, Denver. 077.o0
John B. Wagner, Denver ..... 331.e6
Catherine Wagner, Denver 80. 1S7.<1
Sarah L Curtis Denver ...... Iei.o1
Elisabeth c. Pfeiffer, Denver. $3.50
George d. Edwards, Denver 711.6e
Carrie Dodson Brown, Denver 3S8.Sl
William w. Knight, Denver =. $3.50
John j. Benson, Denver ...... 332.e1
Jacob Langcloth, Denver .....s 79s.<S
Maria L Duncan. Denver -. 33.17
Charles J. Paine. Denver 80. l.7s9.se
Robert E. Palm. Douglas -. 316.lo
Alice D. Brown. Denver ...... 6e.4o
William S. Hancock. Denver 3l4.1E
James Talcott, Delta ........ b81.74
37.sss.11
Sixty-seven waivers .......... e7.oe
Twenty-Five examination fees 1880
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-30
Radetsky Ordered to Operate Road.

Denver.-M. 8. Radetsky. owner Of
the Denver, Laramie & Northwestern
railway. who plans to Junk" the road.
was ordered by the State Public Utilt
ties Commission not to dispose of any
OF the equipment of the railway be
fore Sept. 2. and to continue opera
tion until that date. The order was
issued at the conclusion Of testimony
presented by shippers. protesting
against the closing Of the line and Of
rebuttal testimony presented BY Rad
stsky.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-30
Fall River Road contract AWARDED

The State Highway Commission has
awarded a contract to build five and
half miles Of the Fall River road
leading up to Miner pass at the sum-
NIT of the Continental divide. The
contract price is estimated at 321.-
o24.21 and the road is a portion Of the
highway that is to traverse the ROCKY
Mountain National Park connecting
Grand lake with Estes Park. which
must be completed by July 16, 1918.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-30
General


Thirty Germans, arrested near
Trip, S. D., for an alleged violation
of the espionage act, were taken to
Yanktown in custody of federal Off
GERS. The men are charged with hav-
ing signed petition to Governor Nor
beck protesting against the draft and
the war.
An appeal to the mayors of the cit
les in the United States was issued
by the Lafayette National Day COM
mittee, which announces that on this
holiday, Sept. 9th. the victory of the
Marne is to be celebrated, as well as
the birth of the French hero of our
revolution.
c. A. Mccarthy, formerly of Denver,
an officer of the Butte Industrial
Workers of the World local, is in jail
at Butte. Mont, pending an investi
CATION on charge that he was a mem.
ber OF the party that lynched the In
dustrial Worker of the World leader,
Frank Little. near Butte.
More than $4,000 children under IL
years of age, all dependent on outside
relief for necessities of life. are in
Lebanon, and an additional $4,000 Or
phans are in Syria, not including Pal.
estine, according to reports OF mis-
sionaries from the Near East who re-
Gently arrived in New York.
Japanese special ambassador places
wreath on tomb of George Washing.
ton.
James e. Ferguson, suspended gov
ernor of Texas, has refunded to the
state $2,403 on the executive mansion
appropriation for items which the
courts have held could not be paid by
the state.
Food conditions in Germany have
reached such a critical stage that the
aged and infirm are on the verge of
starvation. according to passengers on
Scandinavian liner that reached an
Atlantic port.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-30

Unveil Balcony House Tablet Sept. 4.
A tablet commemorative Of the dis.
covsry and restoration Of the ancient
Balcony House at Mesa Verde Ma
tional Park will be unveiled Sept, 1.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-30

Anderson Heads School Of Mines.
DR.. Victor g. Anderson Of Boston
has accepted the office of president OF
the Colorado School of Mines.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-30

Rocky Ford Boys Win at Fort Riley.
Every young man from Rocky Ford
who has been attending the officers
training camp at Fort Riley has won .
commission.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-30

Hunsaker Is Major Of Infantry.
Capt. l. L. Hunsaker, mastering Of
ficer in Colorado for the regular
army, was promoted from captain Of
the Eleventh Cavalry to. major Of In
fantry.