davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-07-07
FOURTH AT LAMAR.
Big CROWD Attends and Everybody
Has a Big Time.

Lamar started In for her glorious
"F'nth of July" celebration at elev-
en- O'Clock on the evening of the
Fourth and the big celebration kept
up until about one o clock Tuesday
morning.
At ten thdrty in the morning the
stub arrived from the east end OF
the county bringing at least one hun
dred and fifty people from Holly
Hartman, Granada and other points
along the line, along with many peo-
ple from Wiley and FIT. Lyon, these
people dmm ediately Joined the great
throng Of people already on the
streets and commenced celebrating.
The program for the morning con
sisted of two excellent balloon as
tensions by Prof. Bemknap. and a
fast game of baseball between La
mar and Ft. Lyon. The balloon as
censions were without a doubt the
best that have ever been with ess ed
in Lamar. Whdle up in the air at
an elevation Of some 1900 feet Prof.
of the principal parts Of Lamar.
These pictures have been developed
by the Commercial studio and are
now for sale at the different post
card stands.
The baseball game between The
sailor boys from Uncle Sam 3 Naval
Sanitarum at Fl. Lyon and Lamar
was as fine an exhibition of our
great national game as anyone could
ask for and after some very hard
playing Lamar won the contest BY
a 81 score. The game was In doubt
until the last man was declared out.
The game was remarkably free from
hitting as Suddeth, the crack Las
Animas pitcher who shut Trinidad
out a couple Of weeks ago was In
the box for the visitors and while
he struck out only few men he
allowed only six hits. The hts how
ever nearly all came when they
were needed and Lamar's three
runs we're all earned. Shaltz. who
twinled for Lamar. pitched a remark
ably STEADY game for the home team
and was supported In great shape
by the men back Of him. The feature
of the game aside from the fine
pitching was the long three base
hit by Wallace. Lamar's first sacker.
which scored two runs.
Following will be found the box
score which will give a good idea
Of all that happened:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-07-07

road race which was won by Edward
Leigh. The winner finished about
three hundred feet ahead Of Frank
Everett who took second honors. 1t
was the intention to have a five mile
race but the radn made the road so
heavy that It was deemed best to
cut the race short.
Between eight and ndne p. IN. one
OF the finest pyrotchnical displays
ev er seen in Lamar was with essed b
the great mass OF people. Everyone
was satisfied with the display.
After the fireworks two dances at
tracted the crowds. The dance at
the opera house was without aay
question the best July dance ever
held in Lamar. The Old Time dance
in the Odd Fellows hall was also
very we'll attended.
1t was the general opinion OF ali
he visitors that Lamar certainly did
herself proud in this years cele5ra-
lion. A pleasing feature OF the day
was the fact that, while never Ii
the history OF Lamar's Fourth has
there been SO many cannon crackers
set off, there were no serious ac>d-
tents reported, and there was an
exceedingly few burned hands and
faces. No one suffered from lack OF
refreshments for besides the six soda
fountains Lamar boasts Of there was
1t least as many stands. The re-
freshment plcaes did rushing bus
mess from early In the morning un-
til late at night.
A better day for a celebration
,ould not have been wished for. as
the rain in the afternoon made the
evening very cool and pleasant.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-07-07

Earned runs-Lamar 3.
Two base hit-Suddeth.
Three base hit-Wallace.
Bases on balls-Off Shalz 3, off
Suddeth 2.
struck out-By Shak 4. by Sud
deth 8.
Double plays-McGowan to Wal
aace; Shalz to Wallace to Doughty.
wild pitahes-Suddeth 1. Shalz 1.
HIT by pitcher-By Shalz 2. by Sud
deth 2.
stolen bases-Lamar 2. Ft. Lyon 8.
Sacrifice htt-Doughty.
The novelty races afforded much
amusement to everyone. and were
very closely contested. The results
are given below. Only the places
that were awarded prizes are given
100 yard dash. free for all-Venne-
man first, Hill second. Caulk third.
100 yard race for boys under 16
years OF age-Darough, first.
Sack race-Toby Creaghe. first, Rol'
lie Wright, second.
Lean Mems race, 100 yards-Dr. j.
v. Sayler. first.
Fat Men g race. so yards-Hal Fris'
ha ft,st ~.
100 yard race for boys under 10 yrs
Of age-Lloyd Mser. first: Donald
Mclean. second.
so yard race between a horse and
man-Veneman, first.
Potato race-Rockey Fuller. first;
Ernest Mcdowell, second.
Half mile dash-Jmmy Rags first;
Legal Tender, second.
In the two hundred yard race with
the fire automobile. Cal Downing e
team composed OF Cal Downing, Joe
Lawless. Morris Sunday. Ed Pearson
and Harry Bixler took first place.
For the best decorations. the win
ners were as follows:
G. s. Davis had the best decorated
automobile: Kid Everett the bes'
decorated buggy; Louis Rathburn
the best decorated bicycle: Raymond
Lee had the best comic costume.
The feature Of the afternoons pro
gram was the two mile marathon
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-07-07
AhTl-sALooN VICTORY.
Supreme Court Rules Against
sAloon Mems contentior'
That Vote Of Precinct
Govarns.

A ward may be voted wet and
precinct In that ward may be voted
dry, but In a dry ward 1t Is tmpos-
sible to vote a precinct wet. pro
viding the ward and precinct elec-
tions In both instances are held at
the same hhme.
This was the important dnterpreta-
ton placed upon the Colorado local
option law by the supreme court to-
day in its Affirmation OF the juds-
ment of District Judge George W..
Alien In the case Of the people ver-
sus N. L. Schwartz. q saloonkeeper.
whose place Of business has been In
Precinct 4 Of Ward IL.
In May. 1908. the electors of Ward
l2, as a ward, voted that 1t should
be anti-saloon territory. but sim
uhaneously the electors in Precinct
1 OF that ward declared dt should be
saloon territory. Schwartz continued
to operate his saloon and was arrest
ed for violation OF the iaw. He was
i'm ed 500 and costs and appealed.
The supreme court passed upon
the case, sitting en- banc. Justice
Bailey wrote the majority opinion
and Justice Hill the dissenting opin-
ION for himself and Justice Gabbeit.
All Justices OF the court agree that
the local option law. as it was pass
ed by the Sixteenth general asselnI-
Iy March 20. 1907. and went into ef-
feet three months later, s valid and
constitutional.
"The statute here assadled Is con-
stitutional. the judgment Is legal. In
all respects proper and should be
affirm ed" says Justice Bailey. who
then interprets the statute in
way that means a. decided victory
Tor the Colorado Anu-Saloon league
and the prohibition element in this
state.
The court holds that the statute
makes the larger political unit c0a-
troll the small subdivisions in all
cases affecting the exercise Of local
option. II a city votes dry. then 1t
Is impossible for a ward or precinct
in that city to be voted wet.
"There can be no wet precinct In
a dry ward or town or city. because
the statutes provide that when any
political subdivision which hs entiur
ed to vote on the question declares
for antisaloon territory it becomes
SO through Its entire extent says
the court.
There may be a dry precinct In
either a wet ward. or town or city. !"
adds the court conversely. and then.
answeringthe argument of the saloon
man s counsel that "it is a poor
rule that does not work both ways, :"
the opinion states:
",Here Is a rule that does not worl
both ways" explaining that the
statute deals with the voting of ter
rtory dry affirmatdvely and does not
deal with the negative end of the
proposition at all.
In this dissenting opinion Justice
Hill refers to the elimination OF the
word "comty" from the local op-
tion bin, and Indicates that this ell
mfn ton would prove that the legis-
,ature intended for the smaller sub
division to control the liquor situaa-
ton in 1t, regardless of what the
larger division including 1t should de
eide In the premises.
We sell Lamar and colored views.
Post cards. for SC: Photo Post
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-07-07

We sell Lamar and colored views
Post cards. for &c; Photo Post
cards, Q for &c. Why pay moref-
Mclean Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-26

on that subject The sultan Is in the
hands of parliament. The army is
the instrument OF civil authority and
the army's mission in this affair is
to uphold the civil government"
While Enver Bey was talking,
the Taxim barracks detachment Of
Macedonians marched in; singing
the Turkish revolutionary hymn to
the tune of "Partant Pour La Syrie. "
When they recognized Enver Bey,
they cried out wildly and broke
ranks. They crowded about him,
putting their arms out and embrace
ing and kissing him. Tears rolled
down the cheeks OF the gray haired
man. wearing a white knitted cap
He was one of the volunteers who,
OF all ages, races and conditions,
have offered themselves for this cam
paign. They love to be near En-
yer Bey, who, besides his human
qualities, his power to stir entbusi-
asm and affection, is looked upon by
his associates in command as a sci
entific soldier. Gen. Shefket gave
him the credit of working out the
details Of yesterdays operations
After the work here is finished, he
expects to return to Berlin as mill
tary attache OF the Turkish embas-
sy, which post he held before the
beginning of this campaign.
Lewis Einstein, secretary OF the
American embassy met detach.
ment Of volunteers in the streets,
They looked much like brigands
for they swere dusty, unshaven ant
worn out. He was astonished to SCI
among them two pi his old friends
Rauf Pasha, formerly commando
of a Turkish warship and Fuad Bey
who served for eight years in tn
guard regiment at Potsdam. TIL,
latter was stil wearing his monocle
Col. Envers work yesterday con
sisted in obtaining the submission o
the artillery in the Selimieh bar
racks in Sutari. The desertion o
a company or two from this bar
racks i'm Soutari. The desertion o
report that the whole command hat
given in. The commander OF tn
barracks, when called on to sur
render sent word TO GEN Schelket
.iWe have 100 guns here and 400
men, II we are attacked we vii
lombard the city into a pile of dust.
Gen. lSchefket replied in sub
stan-e: "We will make you so bus
in taking care of us that you viii
have no time to think of the city
Besides, you have only 100 round
apiece for those gunsI"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-26
Charm Against Niahtmare.

No man would willingly invoke the
horrors Of nightmare, and it may there
fore be Of interest TO know that in
East Anglia q way has been discov-
cred Of averting this dreaded terror,
A correspondent in an old number Of
London Notes and Queries writes: 81
recently observed n large stone, having
natural hole through il, suspended
inside Suffolk farmers COW house,
Upon inquiry Of laborer | was in
formed this was intended as Il pre-
ventlye OF nightmare I'm the cattle
My informant, who evidently placed
great faith in its efficacy. added that a
similar stone suspended in the bed
room or a knife OF steel laid under the
foot Of the bed was of equal service
TO the sleeper and that he had himself
frequently made use Of this charm
London Chronicle
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-26

busy in the eastern provinces, striv-
ing TO arouse Asiatic Mohammedian-
ism against infdel culture. Small
risings are likely TO occur east of
the Bosphorus, but they are all like
ly to be put down by the resources
Of the government more fully than
ever at the hands OF those seeking
to uplft the whole country.
CAPITAL IN STATIC OF SIEGE.
Up to the present. the ministry has
not been dissolved, but Constanti-
nople, and a number OF other places
have been DECLARED in IA state of
siege. Martial law prevails, and
the people, order has been main
tained with strict hand.
The last garrison to surrender was
the Sclimleh artillery barracks, in
Soutari, opposite Stamboul. FouI
thousand men stationed there with
100 guns threatened 70 blow the city
! into ruins, but Gen. Schefket today
ordered out sixty big guns and sew
eral batteries of machine guns to po
sitions which commanded the bar
racks, and the cruiser Medijief
steamed out of range of the fielC
pieces and prepared for action. Th'
commander OF the barracks there
upon submitted, and the artillery
] men viii be marched out as the
troops of the other garrisons have
been treated, and made temporary
prisoners without arms, to await
transfer to outlying districts.
Folloylng yesterdays traffic fight
ing the city took on an aspect oi
strange quiet toward evening. There
was some fear that there would be
further fighting during the night,
as the forces of Gen. Schefket were
strongly posted close TO the palace.
But beyond a few scattering shots
there was nothing to disturb the
peace OF the city.
SoLDIIORS YIELD PEACEFULLY
The investing troops were re-en-
forced, however, in the fear that the
Yildiz garrison would remain loyaI
to the sultan and continue the strug-
gle to the end Fortunately the Of
fcers in command of these soldiers
saw the hopelessness OF resistance
and there was no opposition wher
various commanders laid down theil
swords and gave over their detach'
ments to the strongly entrenchet
''enemy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-26

A company of little school friends
and playmates of Master Francis
Valodin were guests at surprise
birthday party, given in celebration
of his seventh birth anniversary, at
the Valodin home, one Niles street
Saturday afternoon.
Games and the amusements pc
culiar to youth were enjoyed. Master
Leroy DeTurlt favored with a clev-
erly interpreted solo, Francis Brady
and Lucille Freeland recited for the
pleasure of the party. Master valo-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-26
cauliflower creamed.

Boil cauliflower in salted water for
half an hour, drain dry, and set in a
lined saucepan with one pint of milk,
same quantity Of hot water, and sim
mer for half an hour longer. Take
up the vegetable very carefully, drain
IT, place on a hot dish and pour over
it the following sauce Place one
half pint of milk in a double sauce
pan and let It just come to boiling
point. Wet a tablespoonful OF -four
with cold milk, season 1t with pepper,
salt and little vinegar (tarragon pre-
ferred), then mix gradually with the
hot milk and boil for a few minutes,
adding a little butter Beat an egg
till it is a light color, stir IT by de-
grees into the sauce, aud pour over
the caulifower, which is then ready to
serve
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-26
Diplomatic Comment.

'Many stories have been told Of CT
priano Castro, eXiled president OF Ven,
ezuelu, and OF his monumental con
celt,' said Dr. II. II. McDonough Of
San Francisco to the Washington Her.
aid During the Russo-Japanese war
the fan of Port Arthur was being ex-
planned to him
"'Pshawn he exclaimed. With 900
Venezuelans ] could have taken II IN
four days
"'Wlth thousand In one day, your
eXcellency,' said the diplomatic repre-,
sentative Of q European power.
"Castro was SO pleased that II Is said
the diplomat succeeded the next day
In procuring the payment Of claim
that his government had been yainly
pressing for years"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-26
Gbe Social mbirI.

din was nicely remembered with
many pretty gifts, anG at the supper
hour, led the way to the dining room
where spread of dainties was ar
ranged
The guests were Misses Nora Bush
Frances Brady. Clara Cramer, Lucille
Freeland, Hazel Campbell, Iva Min
ard, Evelyn Williams, and Masters
Paul Stevens, Wade Stevens, George
Bush, Joseph Smart, ROLAND Camp.
bell. Leroy DeTurk, Paul Marshall
Shelby Valodin and Francis Valodin
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-26
creamed cabbaqe.

Take a fresh, solid head of cabbage,
shred rather fine. and soak for one
hour In cold salt water. Drain thor
Oughly and place in a Kettle with one
pint of boiling water 10 which a tea
spoonful of soda has been added, Cook
for twenty minutes and drain Have
ready a thin cream sauce in which
hard boiled eggs, chopped, have
been mixed. Turn over the cab
bage and let heat in double boiler for
couple of minutes and serve.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-26
B n. b. Cures above Troubles, also Eczem a
andRheumatism, Test BIB.

For twenty-five years Botanic Blood
Balm (B. b. b. has been curing yearly
thousands OF sufferers from Primary,
Secondary or Tertiary Blood Poison and
Cancer, Rheumatism and Eczema. We
solicit the most obstinate cases, be-
cause b. b. Il. cures where all else
faAs. II you have aches and pains In
Bones. Back or Joints. Mucus Patches
in mouth, Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper
Colored Spots, Ulcers on any part Of
the body Hair or Eyebrows falling
out, Itching, watery blisters or open
hnmors, Risings or pimples or Eczema,
Boile. 9wellings. Eating Sores. take
3 d. b. 1t kills Che poison, makes the
blood pure and rich, completely chang
fna the entire body into clean, healthy
condition, healing every sore or pimple
and stopping all aches, pains and itch
inR, curing the worst case of Blood
Poison, Rheumatism or Eczema.
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM (B. B. b.
iS pleasant and safe to take; COM
posed OF pure Botanic ingredients. 1t
BnEthes and enrLehes the blood. SAM,
Tile SENT FREE by writing Blood
Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. DRUGGISTS,
or by express, 81 PER BOTTLE. with
dir0ctiong for home cure.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-26
PARLIAMENT WILL
ContInued from RIG one.

er-in-chief of the Constitutionalist
forces is authority for saying that
the sultan will be dealt with by the
parliament and that there will be an
inquiry into the sovereigns alleged
completely in the recent mutiny.
last night unsympathetic and res
olute strangers were on guard around
the sultan, as precaution against
his friends. He has not been de-
posed iiom his position as ruler, but
his subjects talk openly of whether
he shall remain even the nominal
head of the empire.
The constitutional party Is SUI
preme again, ,bpt the zealots are
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-26
"A Sig11ificaH7f Fact r.

No other medicine
unqualified each
leading medical all the schools
considerations S il a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-26

do you tIlIlk TnuL you COUIu!
He thought he saw a smile fit over
the face, bent away from him though
It was, and he took her hands that
were now healed, though still Scared
little.
She raised her head and looked at
him, and Hetherlngton suddenly knelt
down before her and kissed her hands,
and then he drew her head down 10
him and kissed her on the lips.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-26
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription


f which no afraid fOpintts seVeryins
w o your ~
invalid wma
bear the motrt nedna
fmmg adno ennw into it
ngmedm ndahoh Of their
h ingednh o d Pnrces ePes
exactly h same for lch this dhmdn dcinB dvsed
f~ to ny nesendng sswhhe
Addre@ Or R.V PecnB Y
ounw O oiion o mened
d it, OF ongeuingw wha you SIX for
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-26
DISCOHOL
CURES LIQUOR HABIT

medical preparation in liquid and powder forms The only known
milk without patients knowledge
rurr ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED rDCC
tnEE 500 Packages OF This Valuable Medicine rOEC
drink habit DO wish package you have in family 10y
ing life miserable and whom wish to be cured from this
him
ing before IS 1t
positive
nd to
the
this
COUPON Send n
COUPON FOR FREE DRINK HABIT CURE
Name
Mail this Coupon THE RIM Association -
East 1sist St York. N.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12

from It's present line, and will run along
the East bench to a point near the peni-
Tertiary. This viii afford street car SER
vice for new subdivisions that dot the
bench and viii also give impetus TO the
opening Of new projects on the slope.
Subdivisions Are Growing
The tendency Of the small landowner
is to move out Of the beaten path OF res
idential districts into the new subdivis-
ions that will, in a few years hence, be
more in touch with the city than they
seem to be now. The march toward the
outskirts has been caused by the expan-
sion Of the business district, which mar
rowed the zone Of the residential district
and forced people out OF established
spheres into newer fields.
Real estate men also report growing
desire on the part Of wage-earners TO
own their homes. Properties have either
been bought outright or on convenient
terms and instead Of paying exOrbltant
rents nearer the heart OF the city many
whose salaries range from $500 to 81 20
a wear are building for the future. When
IL As shown that the future will bring car
service. and therefore better facilities Tor
reaching the office or other place Of en-
ployment, the advantage Is at once seen
10 the west, too, the expansion has
been notable. The street car company is
gradually forcing its terminals Farther
ana farther toward the city limits ahu
taking in paying territory that q rev
years ago was barren waste.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
MEMBERS OF CABINET
AMONG THE SPEAKERS
Strong Words Of Secretary Mac
Veagh at Pennsylvania So
ciety Dinner.

New York, Dec. 11.-EvasiOn OF lawful
duties by the rich and their frequent will
fngness TO bride customs inspectors were
characterized by Secretary MacVeagh to
night as one Of the leading obstacles in
the way Of Strengthening out the custoSs
house frauds in New YORK.
Mr.. MacVsagh spoke at the annual din
ner Of the Pennsylvania society at the
Waidorf-Astoria.
you know what we are trying to do for
this city" he said. I'VE are trying 10
cut out a fostering corruption.
''The undertaking needs the President
at the back Of #, and it would be I'M
possible for any man in any position TO De
more direct and normal in his outlook
upon a question OF good government or to
be more resolved to back to the limit any
important and wise project Of improve
ment than President Taft,
''In what the department OF Justice and
the treasury department are undertaking
to do at this port and in the less 1m-
portant but still important things we shall
attempt to do with the other ports OF
the country We have President Taft be-
hind US.
II shall dwell upon one obstacle only
and that is the important influence Of
the example of these Well-tO-dO travellers
who for the sake Of what they can make
out Of It are willing to evade lawful du-
ties and sometimes to bride into the bar
gain. A very serious consideration in this
connection is the lack Of sufficient public
opinion to aid in correcting these prac-
Addresses also were delivered by secre-
tary Knox and Attorney General Wicker
sham. More than 800 were present al
the dinner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
NOTHING ACCOMPLISHED.
John Mitchell Fails to Settle Strike Of
Garment Workers.

New York. Dec. 11-John Mitchell, who,
as president OF the United Mine Workers
Of America, was instrumental in settling
the great anthracite strike Of 1858, did not
meet with mitch success as an arbitrator
in New York today He held a three-hour
conference with representatives Of the
Associated Waist and Dress Manufactur-
ers, concerning a strike Of operatives
which has been in progress for weeks.
After the conference a statement was Is
sued by the manufacturers, saying
Mr. Mitchell refused to take I'D the
question Of grievances or complaints of
employees unless the arbitration commit
tee would also consider the union shop
question, and as the representatives az
the manufacturers would not consent TO
this condition, nothing was accomplished .
and the conference came 10 an end. The
manufacturers never win sign an agree
ment.'