davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-20

followed by the Volunteer fire depart
ment.
The old Keystone band was the first
musical organisation In the ranks.
Troop D. Of the State. Constabulary,
was the military attraction.
Among the more attractive floats Of
q mercantile and industrial nature we're:
W. II, Bells with team OF steers in
harness; Headley's dog team; Henry
Priester's wagon, with beautiful uphol-
stored mahogany furniture; Milliren's
beauty and fashion show, with Lying
models; American Silk Co., loom;
Reynoldsville Brick and Tile Co., brick
house on wagon.
The exhibit put on by Franks Tavern
reminded the ole residents OF the days
when Winslow township farmer used
to drive into town behind brindle
bull.
Besides the Keystone band the
musical organizations in the line
were: Sons OF Veterans band OF Brook
vile and Hickory Creatore Sousa Ban
delta, organized for Old Home Week.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-20
FREE CONFETTI.
ALLEVENINC.
Main Street Ablaze with E1ec-
trio Lights and Examinations
and there was Fun for all at
the Street Shows and Free
Attractions.

The first night OF the Old Home Week
carnival brought out crowd which
surged back and fourth until midnight
and Main street, aglow with electric
lights. with its decorations and elumin-
ated street arches, presented brilliant
appearance. Thousands Of bags OF con-
fetti were given away or sold and con-
tinual shower Of the stuff greeted the
passing promenader. With the noise OF
merry-go-round and ferris wheel, the
shouts of burkers in the booths and at
the street shows, the monographs OF
nickelodeons and noise of the bandetta,
Main street was in all respects mid
way plaisance with fun for all who
cared to participate. The crowd was
orderly and no disturbance occurred.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-20
Kerchew is Under Ban.

People on the street last night were
greatly annoyed by the presence Of
snuff In the air which caused continual
sneez ng. 1t finally became so bad that
Chief-of-Police Adelsperger run three
gentlemen into the lookup and kept
them for time. They we're given .
hearing and plead that they did. not
know that the throwing Of snuff was q
criminal offense, and were only doing
as many other fun seekers we're. The
three men were released with a warning
not to throw the sneezy stuff again.
Snuff should be prohibited on the nov
city stands. When they commenced
it's use last night many left the street,
unable to stand the tickling sensation
in nose and throat.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-20
Great Industrial
Parade This At
ternoon the Best
Ever Seen Here
Handsome Floats and Many
Unique Designs in the Line.
Several Reminiscent Of the
Pioneer Days Of the Town.

There was variety sufficient in the
grand civic, military, industrial and
6remen's parade. which moved over the
principal streets of Reynoldsville,
starting at 2:30 this afternoon. The
features ran from the ridiculous to the
sublime, from crudity to productions Of
art, but all was in keeping with the
wilderness Of scope for which Old Home
Week is arranged.
The thousands OF spectators who lined
the thoroughfares were highly enter
tained by the magnificent blaze OF NOV
ing COLOR, the harmonious strains Of
music: pulses quickened to the tune OF
the fife and drum. The ''stay-at- homes"
swelled with pride as they pointed out
to their visitors representations OF
Reynoldsville thrift and industry, fea-
tured by floats in the parade.
The imposing figure Of Postmaster
Burns, chief marshal Of the procession,
mounted on high-stepper, proved that
the committee. made good choice OF
first officer; and the PM. started things
on time and kept them moving.
To mention all the attractions would
take more space than can be spared in
the daily edition, but few must be
noted to give proper conception.
At the head rode Mayor McCi eight
and the honorable council In carriages
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-20
THE PROGRAM.
Wednesday, August u.

900 a. m. Assemblage Of band s.
Main street.
1000 Q. m. Baseball, Big Run VS..
Reynoldsville. N.
1.30 p. m. Band concert.
200 p. m. Freddie Cunningham on
the high wire.
2.30p. m. Grand parade OF home and
visiting lodges and societies. Parade
will form on End street right and left
resting on jackson street. Route Of
parade, Main street to 10th street
countermarch to 3rd street and dis
perse. p
$50 p. m. Address on Fraternslism
by @. M. Evans from alcove OF Elks
rooms--Main street. aA
1902. N. Flying automobile.
5.00p. m. Sack race. for lodge mem
bers only-Main street, National hotel
to Fifth street., cash prize %.
$50 p. m. 100 yard dash-Maiu
street, cash prize % OO.e ~
7.0Op. m. Music by the bands. q
730 0p. m. Freddie Cunningham on
the high wire.
coop. m. Flying automobile. ~
$50 p 10. Grand ball and lodge
receptions, Reynolds park.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-20
Many Old Relics
On Exhibition at
Curiosity Shop

The old curiosity shop was opened
this morning with large number Of
articles on exhibition. Lyman W.
Scott is in charge and explains to all
visitors the various articles. Among
the curios exhibited are the following:
Plate 125 years old, Mrs. Anna Hen
bricks; Indian relics, Geo. o. Lutz;
grain sickles, rs years old, DR.. H. B.
King; silk exhibit, American Silk Co..
which has special educational value;
collection Of canes, L. w Scott; fores-
try specimens, s. B. Elliott; paper con.
tanning account Of Washington's death,
E. M. Evans. In addition there are
dozens Of minor articles. snake skins,
war relics, ancient weapons, etc., max
ing IT well worth visit.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-20
Pardus and Sol
dier Play Very
Ragged Game
Pardus Forfeited The Game
After Winning 1t by a Good
Margin. Too Much Scrap
ping for Good Sport.

Pardus VS.. Soldier was the attraction
at the ball ground this morning and
Pardus forfeited the game at a time
when the score stood Is to 9 in their
favor. Fourteen errors and poor stick
work lost the game for Soldier, the
game being one Of the raggedest ever
played on the local grounds. In one or
two innings both teams went into the
air and when the players would finally
get the ball lassoed into the diamond
and the dust cleared away, a few more
runs would be added to the ledger.
Kicking on decisions were SO frequent
that the game degenerated into a
chewing match. On the whole the
great American game was treated in a
shabby style.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-20
Relics at Cash Gibson's.

There is a remarkable collection OF
old relics on exhibition in the display
window Of G. G. Gibson: There are
metal candle sticks and bells century
old, books printed at the beginning OF
the last century, spinning wheels, pans
and irons, traps and carpenter tools
used by generations gone hence long
ago. Among the contributors to this
collection are: G. ]. Kerr, Mrs. Jane
Sprague, G. G. Gibson, L. j. McEntire,
Miss Ida Reynolds, Mrs. David Hills
Mrs. John Zeitler, Mrs. John Barto and
John Griffis. .
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-20

Herman Guthrie, Of Ciearfeld, is at
the home Of his parents in Reynolds
vile this week.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-20
VIII Play Local Composers
Tune Tonight.

When the Keystone band plays this
evening, they will render for the first
time in public "Good-bye, Soldier Boy"
the new march ballad by Reynolds
Vile composer, Arthur II. Haskins.
Those who have heard it say that Of all
the pieces Mr.. Haskins has composed,
his latest is the catchiest and best.
A. big circle swing was set up on the
lot opposite Evans skating rink yes
terday
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-20
Good Program Free.

The public school building will be
thrown open to visitors on Thursday
from nine until twelve, noon. There
will be chorus of one hundred voices
who will sing the old time songs; also
marching by the pupils. Some girls
will represent the women OF the revo-
luton and will preform the minuet in
costume. Visitors are urged to come.
Orchestra will furnish special music.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-20
GREAT AUT0[S4
!. HAS NARROW
ESCAPE.
Three Persons Standing Near
Were Knocked Down But
None Seriously Injured and
To-Day Ropes will be Put
Up to keep back the Crowd.

Breton, the flying automobilist, had
narrow escape from instant death
Monday afternoon when he made has
wild leap in mid-air. To start he had
the machine pulled clear to the top
of the steep structure and when the
rope was cut the auto shot down at
lightning speed, bounded high in the
air at the end bpt did not land squarely
and in q twinkling Breton was thrown
from his seat, the heavy auto careered
to one side, crashed into water plug
and the two wheels on left side were
knocked off and ruined. A child OF
Attillio Benigni, the butcher, was hit
but escaped with slight injury. Two
other people were injured In the mad
stampede to get out Of the way OF the
auto and one lady faiuted. But for the
obstruction the machine would have
crashed into the massed crowd on the
sidewalk and frightful list OF casual
ties would have resulted.
Breton himself Iii on the wood plat
form on his back but escaped with only
a wrenched foot and was up looking
after his machine in moment He Is
absolutely cool In making his thrilling
descent and has had 80 many accidents
in the last few weeks that he is begin
ming TO take them as matter OF course.
Before he went up he had requested
the keystone band to play, regardless
what happened, and their GOODNESS in
the music when the auto crashed into
the plug done much to prevent panic
and consequent fatalities. Breton,
speakine OF his accident, said 1T was
impossible to assign any exact cause
for the mschine's fitting TO Onerside,
but he was inclined to believe that 1t
wss all caused by some fault In the con.
structton Of the incline near the bottom.
The rear wheel on right side rode
the guard rail just before his leap and
caused It to swerve Had Breton been
able to keep his seat, he claims he
could have steered clear OF the water
plug and crowd and sll would have
gone we'll. But he, alone OF all per-
formers in his dangerous pursuit, rides
free in his auto, dependent on his quick
mess In balancing alone to hold his seat.
It adds danger, but the danger lends
fascination that would not be present
II he strapped himself in the seat as
Others do in similar feats.
To-day rope will be stretched on
both sides of the structure and the
crowds forced to stay back. Breton
was In no sense responsible for the acci-
dent yesterday for he had repeatedly
warned the bystanders OF their danger
in crowding close. To-day the auto
will be repaired. The shock demol-
ished the rear wheel, tearing the heavy
spokes from the steel rim and to fix it
washers will have to be used at the
end of the spoke, or steel band put
around the preseut rim. The axle was
also slightly bent. Breton believes 1t
can be fixed in time to give his sched-
uled performances to-day.
IT have been riding in the present
machine three years." said Breton,
'smaking about 100 rides season. But
it 10 simply impossible to foretell what
will happen on any trip. Accidents
happen sometimes without any assign
able cause and the succeeding decents
are made with perfect ease.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-20

When Breton was thrown from auto
while making his wonderful leap Mon
day afternoon lady sitting on the
porch Of Mrs. Frank Miler's home
tainted away and remained unconscious
for two hours.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-20
Winners of the Races.

Leo Nolan was the winner OF the
wheelborrow race on Main street yes
terday afternoon and was awarded q
prize OF $500 in cash. There were
number OF entries and the race was
warmly contested. Austin Schlabig,
one OF the contestants, fell while rum
ming and was slightly injured.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-20

Summary Two h,se hits, Allen,
Taffe. Base ON BALI. off Allen /. Hit
by pitcher, by Allen /, by Mitchell l.
Struck out, by Lingenfelter 4, by ].
King 8, by Nelson 2, by Mitchell a.
Wild pitch, Mitchell. Umpire, Bark
ley. Scorer, Hoffman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-13
PHOENIX ORAN ICES
SELLING HERE
River Valley Man is Dis
penSing First Car Load of
the Fruit Ever Brought Here
From That Locality

". =. Crump. of Phoenix. B. in the
city with the first carload % Salt
river valley oranges ever brought 10
this city. The oranges are of fine
flavor and appearance and are selling
rapidly.
zone hundred cars are being ship
ped out Of Phoenix" said Nj. Crump
yesterday. we got the first oranges
into Kew York City by ThanksgivinE'
and viii keep on shipping until after
Christmas. The first boxes 60 reach
New York brought eight dollars al
" wholesale and h Phoenix orange u
much more IN demand and always
brings a better price iu the east than
the California ana Florida varieties.
Half boxes sell as high az 50 Is The
orange ripen earlier than the Califor-
mia ranges. are seedless. are SWeeter
have a better color IN fact they
are without a peer in the world.
There g. an immense acreage IN
in the salt river valley nov.
but Witn the completion Of the Roose-
welt reclamation project DO viii become
vastly greater. The groves at present
average between ter and forty acres
apiece. Lemons and tangcrlues are
also raised In quantity The carload b.
selling well in Albuquerque. and ] be-
after the oranges have snsr
been Introduced there rii be- r. hig
demand for them here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-13
HOW CAN
YOU DO 1T?

Here are some figures from the has'
sources possible that Ought 10 act ynu
ease.
Or. LOOMS. Of Bellevue Hospital,
sStes from clinical observations and
= large number Of autopsies at Belle
Vue, that nine-tenths Of men and
women owe 80 have RriEht's Disease
m some form.-See Denver MediEal
Times, December. 1898. n. SOC.
And the census shows that over
ntne-tenths Of all the deaths from
Kidney disease the last census year
we're really due to BriEht's Disease,
w, bsaoo U OF So. 000.-See L. 5.
census for 1900.
Although Or. LOOMS is an authority
mo u il presumptuogs. yet we cannot
eeiieve with him that n~ine-tenths OF
~ people over 80 have Brights Dis
ease. We think he would have been
nearer the facts n ne had said that
nlne-tenths Of ali people having kid
hey trouble have Bright's Disease. FOR
tae census figures cannot be denied
and show c~onclusively hat nlne-
tenfhs Of all the dead from kidney
troubles had Bright's Disesse.
HOW on earth. then. can people with
ndney trouble afford 10 take any
ninE but Fuiton's Renal Compound.
DissassY
II Il superseding kidney medicines
We are the a cents. J. IA. pltelIy
70 druggists, A~Ibuquer9Fe, n N.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-13

both badly damaged and considerable
track was torn up, completely block
ing the main line for many hours.
Wfecking trains from Ration and La
Junta Were sem TO the scene Of the
accident, and also a number Of ply
sicians.
f. r. Frost, chief electrical engineer
OF the car lighting department of the
Santa Fe system. with headquarters at
Topeka. who spent Wednesday In the
city, went TO Gallup and Winslow yes
terday morning.
James Kelly. Of the Los Angeles
news office of the Harvey system.
has been transferred to the Albuquer-
que office, succeeding A. Medbury,
transferred to the Los Angeles office.
The California limited arrived here
yesterday afternoon at 1:45 O'Clock.
being delayed an hour and twenty
five minutes asst of Las Vegas.
Frank s. Bamford. city passenger
agent at Chicago. H., for the Penn
sylvania system, Is in the city visiting
friends. He returns to the Windy city
Sunday.
Air brake instruction car No.
1906 arrived here yesterday morning
and will stay here until December u.
Instructor II. II. Burns is in charge
and all trainmen will be given a
course Of instruction in the manipula-
ton of the air brakes on freight and
passenger trains.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-13

New York, Dec. t2-rhe London
tin market was higher with spot
quoted at r127 IS, and futures at tl2S
ijs. Locally the market was weak
and lower. and IN sympathy with
quotations ranging from S21.5Om
$3.50. Copper was lower in London
at r5S los for spot and $50 5s for
futufes. Locally the market was weak
and lower with lake quoted AT $500
m13.25. clectrolytic al SIZE a. 1900.
and casting at S12.5Om l2.15. Lead
declined to C13 lis Cd Ia London To-
cally tho market was weak and lower
at S3.65 3.1j. Spcltcr shared the
general weakness Of The London mar
kct. being quoted at f20 as Cd. Lo-
cally IL was weak at $4,000 $50. In
st. Louis spcltcr was weak az sac.
Bar silver, 55iac; Mexican dollars
AZ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-13

up a half cent. Oats were hc higher
and provisions 2la to 3 cents higher.
May wheat opened = TO p cents
lower at ~ to las cents. sold be
tween 80 use and l and ~ cents and
closed at III a a Ac.
May corn opened a shade to II q
re higher at 56h to 6&c, sold at
and then advanced to 81 &c.
The close was at SOS a &c.
Nav oats opened unchanged TO a
shade higher at 53ss to 533s njlc.
advanced to 65Ac and closed at
658ac,
Provisions were strong on hfghef
prices for live hogs. May pork was
/ cents higher at the close. selling at
S13.27h. Lard was up PIG cents at
S7.g7ia. Rios We're Y a DC higher at
S7.12la nils.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-13

Manuel ArbisO. convict No. 2041.
Wit escaped several weeks ago from
a gang of convicts working on the
Scenic route out OF Las Vegas. has
been recaptured by officer Orville
Lane at Trinidad ana win be at once
taken back To the p~cnitentiary. Lane
got the drop on his man and corralied
him single handed. The convict is a
powerful six-footcr. but made no at
10 resist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-13
ROSWELL TRAIN TO
MAKE FIRST TRIP
WEDNESDAY
ONE DAY SCHEDULE FROM
HERE TO PEC0S VALLEY
Train viii Run Clear to
Amarillo, Texas, Connections
for Roswell and Carlsbad
: Being Made at TexiCo,

Next Wednesday at 7:05 o'clock the
well, via the Belen cutoff. will de-
part from Albuquerque. arriving at
Roswell at 9:45 O'Clock that night, and
at Carlsbad at 1 o'clock next Thursday
morning. At 4 O'Clock Wednesday
morning a train will start from Carls-
bad, passing through Roswell at Z
O'Clock and arriving in Albuquerque
at 1916 o'clock that night.
Santa Fe Agent r. L. Purdy receiv-
cd word late Wednesday night from
superintendent Frank l.. Myers at
San Marcia hat the Roswell train
service would commence next Wednes-
day. The schedule will be as follows.
Leave. Arrive.
Albuquerque .... 1905 am. 1915 pm.
Belen ........ Sis Am. 9:35 pm.
Texico ....... $50 pm. 11:45 am.
Amarillo .....10:45 pm. $3.50 am.
Roswell ...... 9:45 pm. 700 am.
Carlsbad ..... 100 I'M 400 am.
The train leaving albuquerque will
run to Amarillo. Texas, meeting a
stub train at Texico for Roswell and
Carlsbad. and the return train also
starts from Amarillo. the Carlsbad and
Roswell connection meeting it at Tex
leo.
The new train service will open up
the entire Pecos valley to Albuquer-
que, giving us business that had here
tofore been taken care of in Denver
and Eel Paso. The Belen cutoff is
going to help boost for that 10000
mark in 1910" said Agent Purdy yes
terday afternoon.
The local ticket office has not yet
received a copy of the tariff for the
Belen cutoff, and until one is receiv-
ed tickets will be sold only to Belen,
h passenger paying the conductor
from there to TeXico,
With the opening up of the Eastern
Railway of New Mexico will come a
vast Increase in the territory covered
by the Harvey system of hotels. rat
ing houses and news stands. Otto
Ham. inspector and auditor for the
Harvey system west Of Albuquerque.
will probably have jurisdiction over
me cutoff, and with the Inaugural
ton Of the Roswell service the Har-
Ney news agents will be placed on the
two trains, giving the passengers the
Morning Journal hot from the press,
every day besides the other daily pa
pers sold on trains.
Meals Will be had at Belen. Vaughn.
Clovis, Texico, Roswell, Carlsbad and
Amarillo.
II Is reported that the Rio Grande
division Will have jurisdiction over
the Belen cutoff from Belen to
vaughn, or through to Texico. giving
superintendent Frank L. Myers as
large a territory as hal now handled
by superintendent +. j. Gibson, Of the
Albuquerque division of the coast
ines. II. w. Sharpe. general superin-
tendent Of the western grand division.
VIII have supervision of the cutoff.
orino Laxative Fruit Syrup. the new Lax.
awe stimulates, but does not ~irritate. II
~ the best Laxative. Guaranteed or your
money back. J. II. OfRiellS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-13
REAR END SMASHUP
BADLY DAMAGES
TRAIN No. |
Sections Bump Into Each Other
South of La Junta With
Rather Disastrous Results;
Railroad Notes,

\ rear-end collision between the
hrst section Of No. ] and the second
section, took place about 6 o'clock
Yesterday morning near Benton, Colo.
several miles south Of La Junta. and
as q result Nos. 1. Z and . did not
arrive here until early this morning.
The wreck, according 20 reports.
was M Of the lucky variety that the
santa Fe has had during the last
ear. as no n was injured. The
rear Pullman on the first train and
INC engine Of the second train we're
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-13
AND
COMMERCE
Wall street.

New York. Dec. 12.-Today's po-
litical news received a favorable in
depreciation i'm Wall Street n Mas
signalized by many opening advances
Of from n TO two points with the
Hartman stocks displaying the most
activity and strength The action of
the market alarmed the short interest
and they bought extensively, giving an
appearance Of great strength and ani-
nation to the trading. The Initial
prices. however. proved to be the
highest. as receipts of favorable fac
tors intruded themselves and the
market lost all it had gained.
The failure of the bulls to follow
up their advantage. encouraged the
bear to work diligently TO break
prices. and by, concentrating their
selling against certain stocks In which
he special consideration operated. the
latter managed to bring about a gem
eral decline. The principal stocks,
New York Central, Pennsylvania and
Missouri Pacific were targets for this
selling at intervals with trade condi-
ions and gossip as to intended divi-
dends attending the decline. Those
circumstance offset the good effect
produced by the relaxation in call
money, the high rate today being only
about half Of that prevailing ycstcr-
day While the more abundant supply
OF FUNDS OF call renewed the concern
felt over none conditions to some eN-
tent. IL Is recognized that the needs
OF the early large corporate require
and the necessity of the grad
ual department Of impaired bank re-
serves are influential factors to be
considered in the future stock market
operations.
Reports from the interior of inn
proved monetary conditions are sup
ported nv the lighter shipments from
here. but the position of the local
banks has been essentially favored by
this development owing to heavy
drain on s-ub-treasury operations. The
banks have lost nearly $4,000, 600 on
this recount during the week. Time
funds continue unnttainable in large
amounts and rates though high are
considered purely nominal. I'm spite
If these uufaVorable circumstance
The market. as "a whole, rendered
fairly good account Of itself and
evidence OF support at oppor-
tune times.
A large proportion Of the days bus
mess was Transacted at the high range
Of prices. the market thereafter sag
cling ID q dun and ~listlcss fashion n
IN the list eventually fell back tp a
parity with yesterday closing prices
Or below. The bear attacks which oc-
cured at frequent intervals during
Tho day was aided i'm large part by tho
,imidity Of the bulls to revive The
from It's lcthargy and when
The room operators offered larg
amounts Of different stocks simultan-
the supporting odds were With
and heavy loss order were un-