davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-03-11
-. ROMEO -

From the Record.

From the Record.
ScbCro Cantu has part of the stone
ON his lot for the foundation for his
Romeo store building.
Joseph f. Jackson, of Xenia, Ohio,
vas here Tuesday looking over the
country with a view to locating.
H. II. Harness and family arrived
this morning from Leayenworth,
Kansas, He has rented the E. Fair
farm a. the southwest corner of town.
The family of w. l.. Head arrived
Wednesday morning from Sioux City
Iowa; they are now keeping house
on what was formerly the C. A. Kill
lien place.
There was no school at Romeo Mon
day and Tuesday. the teacher, Miss
Mable Weist, being sick at her home
in La lara. She was able to return
Wednesday morning.
company composed of Denver
parties, inciN5irg Zeph. Chas. Felt,
e. Fair, and l.. ID. Hobson, have plans
drawn and partial arrangements made
for the erection of hotel and bus
mess block at Romeo. The building
which is to be located on the cClmcr.
across the street north of Broad's
storc, will be of brick, two stories
high, 5Ox100 feet The cost will be
around $4,000. The corner room
on the ground floor will be fitted up
with a vault and other fixtures es-
rcoially for banking purposes. We
understand parties frcm the north
Cr;n part of the state are ready to
open bank as soCn as the
building is finished. On the ir end
flocr will also be store rs3m.
23x60 feet in size, suitable fer drug
store. or similar business. The re-
mainder of the ground cor viii be
the hotel office, sample room, dining
room, wash room, kitchen and 'aundry
Each room will be of good size and
conveniently arranged. On the sec
end floor will be sixteen sleeping
rooms and bath rocm. a water
/ ~ oiSll WI ne 81 siI 'ili .ti hlldL hoN
and cold water will b. supplied to
all parts of the building. \ steam
heating plant is also contemplated.
Work win begin as soon as the pans
and specifications are completed and
the contract let. 1t is hoped to have
the building ready for occupancy by
the middle CT the summer.
w. II. Vassar and family left the
first of the week for Denver where
Vassar will return to Romeo this
week to attcnd TO business matters
They expect to ultimately locate il
California.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-03-11
. SANFORD ~.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Special correspondence.

A beet meeting held here Satur-
day. was well attended and all seem
cd very hopeful that we are to have
sugar factory soon. Quite a number
of the farmers have signed contracts
TO plant peas. The proposition of
frrc1 by the seed company is a fair
one and besides furnishing remuner-
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-03-11

While it is often impossible to prevent an
accident, it is never impossible to be pre-
pared-it is not beyond any ones purse
Invest % cents in a bottle ST Chamberlain's
Liniment and you are prepared for sprains,
bruises and like injuries.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-03-11

Do you know that Group can he prevented?
Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as soon
MS the child becomes hoarse or even after III,
croupy cough appears and it will prevent iho
attack. 1t is also certain cure for Group
and has never been known to fail
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-03-11

aticn to the farmer for his labor it
will develop an industry which will
prove very vauable 10 this part of
the valley.
The Improvement associations are
preparing to give an entertainment
next Tuesday might. There will be
songs, readings, speeches of all kinds
and also a debate. A good time is
assured.
There was considerable excitement
in our town when we learned of SO
much smallpox in the neishboring
towns. We are now free from sick
ness, and trust that that enviabie
condition may continue. Our SYM
pathy gees out to neighbcrs and we
wish them a speedy relief from it.
These fine days are taking the
large boys out of school, and they
aren't playing "Hooky" either.
Saturday evening Anthon Nelson
ami Andrew Paulscn left on short
visit to Provo.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-03-11

The Little Brown jug" good
story. begins in this issue.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-03-11

MANASSA -.
San Luis Stake Academy Notes.
. .

Special Correspondence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
HAMMERSTEIN LEAVES
GRAND OPERA FIELD

NEW YORK, April 27.-Oscar Hammer
stein has abandoned the fields of grand
opera. Through Samuel Untermeyer. his
counsel. and his son Arthur he an
nounced tonight that he had caDltula te6
To the 'exactions Of the artistic tempera
ment which aided and lattcred by COM
petition now demanded salaries. which II
paid. mean, bankruptcy and II refused
meant no performances.
Both hls own and the Metropolitan OPP
era compary fnccd deficits, he said. for
the season just closed. Therefore. he
had concluded The public here aud else
where would be better served by one
company In the field. and as tho Metro
politan had. through It's stockholders.
what amounts TO a subsidy he left il to
fulfitt the public need.
X. r. Stotcsbury. the banker and horse
man, will take over the Philadelphia op
era house by the terms OF an agreement
ratified last night by Mr.. Untermeyer and
r.. Ii. Root for IIammerstein. Mr. Stoies
bury and Paul u. Crabath OF the Metro
poltan Opera company.
Hnmmcrstein retains his Manhattan
opera house here. which he will probably
turn over to vaudeville. bur his costumes
scenery and all other property, with OIL
his contracts for next season. pass To the
Metropolitan for a cash consider ton.
which. with The amount paid by Mr. Stot-
esburg, viii guarantee him n total Of So
ono 0nu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
ROOSEVELT MAY
SUCCEED DEPEN|
Former President to Be Senator
From New York, Latest
Political Dope.
VARIOUS OPINIONS LEAD
TO ONE CONCLUSION
Retirement of Hughes to Bench
Leaves Roosevelt as Dicta-
tor in New York.

WASHINGTON. April 27.-Theodore
Roosevelt for the United States senate AS
successor to Chauncey M Depew. This
is tho way the political prophets and
wiseacres In Washington have the stu-
alton In New York state figured out to-
day, They arrived at the conclusion from
many different viewpoints and there is
apparently a consensus OF opinion that
this suggestion offers Il solution 10 a mul"
titude OF problems confronting the Re-
publican party not only in the empire
state, but in the nation at large.
In the general discussion of the situa l.
tlon growing out OF the appointment of
Governor Hughes TO the supreme court
bench II already has been agreed that his
retirement from politics leaves Colonel
Roosevelt as the probable dictator OF the
party In New York state.
The party leaders in Washington real-
i2e and they believe Mr., Roosevelt win
come to realize tho same thing. that the
exIgencles In New York demand strong
factor in the race this foil II the RcpuDll-
cans are 10 gain success at the polls
With Roosevelt candidate for tho
senate It is predicted that the Republican
party would easily retain control OF the
legislature and that the Roosevelt per-
sonality in the campaign would bring sue
cess To the entire state ticket
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
MAD ELEPHANTS
co ON RAMP ACE
Nine Escape From Keepers at
DanyilIe, ILL.,, and Run
Wild.
AT LEAST TWO PERSONS
ARE SERIOUSLY INJURED
Huge Beasts Smash Summer
Kitchens and Destroy
Gardens.

DANNILLE H., April 27.-Several
persons were Injured and property dam
aged TO the amount OF several thousand
dollars when eight bulls and one female
elephant OF the Ringing circus stamped :
ed here today.
AS the pachyderms were being unload :
ed. after several hours ride from Chi
cago. one Of the bulls made break for
liberty, bowled over the keeper and cs-
capped He was followed by seven bulls
Later. while the entire force OF trainers
and keepers were engaged In the unusu-
al sport OF hunting elephants In auto
mobiles. the female escaped.
For several hours the elephants were
at large, The entire force Of police re-
serves were called into action, and gave
chase.
After escaping. the elephants moved for
some time I'm a bunch and then separat- l.
brick and stone buildings, Small frame
structures, coal sheds. fences and trees
in their path were pushed aside. turned
over or uprooted.
elephants found there was not sufficient
room for them To pass between the sum
mer kitchen and residence and pushed
the Kitchen aside, badly frightening the
persons within.
Man Badly Injured.
Al rho home OF Joseph Pebbles after
ovcrturning "A shed and killing a horse,
one of the animals attacked PEBBLES and
hurled him against the side OF the house.
lie is now in n critical condition.
Barney O'Ncil was thrown from a
wagon when the herd of elephants
dashed down side street and In front
of his team r. krabbe, n keeper. who
was assisting in taking three bulls 10
the cars after their capture, was hurled
against the sidc OF n barn and seriously
injured.
Other persons we're slightly Injured
during the stampede.
More than hundred homes were
visited by the elephants and the damage
will probably aggregate $4,000 or Si0 900.
Truck gardens. orchards and many
buildings were ruined.
Tonight ono elephant is still at large,
two or three uSes north OF the city, and
a force OF attendants. with two bulls and
a female. were sent 10 capture him,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
MANY MINERS ENT0MBED.
BUT PROBABLY SAFE

LONDON. April 91.--Five hundred
miners were eptombcd today AT the
Tyn-y- Bcdu colliery in Wales a. re-
suit Of the breaking down Of the cage
machinery. The managers are endeavor
ing 10 make a connection with the
miners through another shaft half a
mile distant.
The miners arc being brought up by
way of the second shaft. but progress
IS slow. and II is expected that il will
be tomorrow morning before all the inn
prisoncd men are rescued. Supplies OF
food have been sent down. and so far
as Is known no fatalities have occurred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
STEEL PASSENGER CARS
FOR HARTMAN LINES

CHICAGO, April 27.-Announcement
was made today that the Hartman lines
have contracted with Chicago builders
for f2t all l-steol passenger cars for deliy- =
cry this year, This VIII give the Harri-
man lines total OF 925 aIl-steel cars.
which Is about 80 Ia per cent OF the pas
senger equipment on these roads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
RUTH BRYAN LEAYITT
WILL WED ONCE MORE

LONDON. April 27.-The engagement
Is announced OF Lieutenant Reginald Alt.
ham Owen OF The Royal engineers, sta
toned al Jamaica. 10 Ruth Bryan Lcavltt.
daughter OF William J. Bryan. who for
mcIly WAS MIS-. w. II. Lcavitt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
Local.

: Salt Lakes census apparently
: ldCCc ...s.'... j
:. Food labels mean little In some
= parts OF state ...-.......s..... 4
!. Park board lacks. funds for carry
: Ing out plans .,..,.............-16 -16
+ Polygamy responsible for impaired
Z mentality of young woman. ....16
i Twelve volumes OF testimony IN
: merger cases filed d.s.....-.,...,.16 .16
+ Sugar House organizes Commercial
! Noted architect lectures on civic
!. Improvement observation-disclosures.
J. Curfew law vigorously enforced. l6
: Supreme court reverses Bristol
y CuSe ,l6
!. Sporting News.
: ketchel and Laneford box draw. 10
: Jeffrlcs Is treated by doctor. ....l0
/. Automobile races ..-,.............1
i Paulhan wins English prize, value
4 HoV,uVV ~
ff-F-II..,,--s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
HALLEY'S COMET
RISES AT 1855
A. NJ. ON FRIDAY
Copyright; 1910. by Frederick

: Copyright. 1910, by Frederick
: Campbell.)
: April 2S.-Hallcy's comet rises mt
!. > Ss "a. m, today and tomorrow at
!. 1856 a, m Sun rises at 4:5S n. IN
: The comet two hours in advance OF
: the sun and about . degrees north
. of its path moving eastward In the
!. constellation Pisces. Comets speed
: today about 1OI 100 miles an hour
: NOTICE AS TO TINE.
: The time given in thesc bulletins
: is meridian standard time. Where
: that differs materially from local
: time. and II local figures are pre-
: ferred. alter by subtractlng the ne
: cessary minutes for both sun and
/. comet, il east OF the meridian: or
. by adding. lf west OF the meridian.
: The time given in the bulletins,
. however, Is thought TO be sufficient
: ly servlceablc everywhere.
: In The mountain region. partjcu-
: larly I'm Salt Lake. the mountains
prevent "A glimpse OF the comet un-
: III about an hour later than the
time indicated: Thus IL Will be 4.01
Thursday morning before Salt
/. Lakers can see tho celestial visi-
: tor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
Not Suicide, but Accident.

WASHINGTON, II. c., April 27.-While
theories OF suicide and murder have been
advanced as the cause OF the drowning
OF Miss Estelle Reid the young American
art student whose body was found on
beach near Naples. Italy. the report of
Consul Crowninshield NJ that city, re-
ccived at the state department today, iHs
dicates that the young woman was acae
dentally drowned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
Domestic.

: Circus elephants go on rampage
in Danville. III. ..s........,-,..
Insurgents decline TO be regarded
as Democrats ,......,........
Roosevelt slated to succeed Depew
in senate s..................
DR.. Hyde bought deadly poison
ITO kill dogs" s.s...-......,..,
Proceedings in trial OF +. a.
Heinze ... .s...............
Secretary Wilson discusses high
cost of living ......,.,,...s,,....
Captain Amuudsen hopes to drift
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28

ADVERTISE, and thrivel A
brief bit Of business advice that
merits needing, No business is a
success that doesn't grow, and no
business can continue to grow that
isn't advertised
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21
.ALBEMARLE CLUB
HAS WEEKLY DRAG.
One of Best of Season-Miss
Saaterheld Sustains Heavy
Fall.
Special TO The Times. Dispatch. /

lSpeclaI 10 i n g tlIncs- Dispatch. |
Charlottesville, Va, January 90
Superb weather made the weekly drag
of the Albemarle Hunt Club to-day one
Of the most successful of the season.
Hounds were thrown in at Bloom
field the summer home OF j. Tatnall
Lea. of Philadelphia. and Inc course
lay southwark across a pretty stretch
of country TO the check on Miller
School road. Here the master took the
pack UP the road come distance to
avoid wire. and hounds were thrown
In again. giving the field fast gall
lop. Numerous post and rail and stake
FENCES were taken in good form.
Quite number OF spectators were
gathered at the finish on Ivy road.
The going was very treacherousi and
deep Miss Grace Saaterfield of Rich
inond, sustained quite a heavy fall
when her reliable old hunter. Chief.
owned by Tim Wise. of Richmond,
slipped on the soft turf In rounding
the side OF a hill.
Those riding were AlEcrnon Craven
ma1ter. on Blue.ingers; William II.
BALI first whip, on Retort Robert Il.
Cree, second whip on BlueridSe, Miss
Josephine Marshall on Whack: Miss
Grace Saaterheid. of Richmond, on
Chief: Charles w. Hulfish. on Bluenose:
Arthur White. on Beau Brummel:
Wharton Payne. on Billy McGregor:
Lewis Garth and groom, on thorough
bred steeplechasers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21
MINORITY PAR TY
CONTROLS HOUSE
Curious Condition Is Brought
About in Lower Branch
OF Congress.
LLOYD WANTS TO QUIT
Tenders Resignation as Member
Of Ballinger-Pinchot Inves-
tigating Committee.
L LLOYD WANTS TO QUIT

Washington. D. c., January oo.-An
attempt by Representative Lloyd, of
Missouri, to resign as member of the
yestigatc the Ballinger- Pinchot con-
trovery brought about curious con-
dition to-day, in which the House for
troversy brought about a curious con-
troll Of the minority. actual control of
the body being prevented only by re-
sorting to parliamentary tactics.
1t having been given out that there
would be Democratic caucus a. 1880
o'clock most of the Republican mem
bcrs went home, while practically every
Democrat was in his place Motions
to adjourn were defeated by vociferous
choruses from the Democratic side.
Mr.. Lloyd's resignation was read,
whereupon Representative Tawney
made the point of order that no one
was authorized to receive 1t, and would
not be so authorized until the joint
committee should be organized. Even
then, he explained. the committee
would have authority to receive a
resignation Of one of Its members only
by Inference. Mr.. Tawney undertook
to demonstrate that Mr.. Lloyd. having
been elected to membership on the COM
mittee. had no avenue of escape from
service.
This view was combated by Mr.. IN
derwood, OF Alabama, who said the
House could accept the resignation of a
member of any body 1t should create.
Lloyd Barred Out.
Mr.. Lloyd attempted to obtain the
floor for an explanation, but was
barred out by the parliamentary stu
alton. Mr.. Tawney. seeing the impos-
sibility of an adjournment. attempted
to resume consideration of the def
cheney bill as a means to force ar
adjournment. Again the Democrats. il
Overwhelming numbers, voted dowr
his motion. Renewing his motion tc
adjourn, Mr.. Tawney demanded a roll
call as an answer to the chorus OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21

fight was on and that the league must
now impress the Legislature and the
people that 1t is one in spirit. After
prolonged debate Mr.. Dadmun with
drew his opposition to the resolution.
An extended parliamentary tangle fol-
lowed. with motions 70 adjourn pre-
vious questions and amendments. until
Secretary McAlister protested that he
would never get his minutes straight.
The resolutions were finally adopted as
a whole. and the convention took re-
cess until o'clock in the afternoon.
Thomas Nlnde yicc-Prcsilcnt.
The first business of the afternoon
was the report of the nominating COM
mittee. which is printed elsewhere.
There was motion from the back of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
Academy of Muslc-"Thc Merry
Widow

Picture Talk on Modern japan.
Possibly Richmond people have been
surfeited by traveloSues this season.
or it may be that the theatre goers
are waiting for ".rhe Merry Widow
at any rate only a small audience at
the Academy of Music last night ac-
companied Wright Kramer on Burton
Holiness journey through Japan. in.
teresting as it undoubtedly was. Many
of the pictures We're very beautiful
especially those of Fujiyama and the
snow-covered wonders of the Nikk0
temples and they We're all Interest,"
ing. The curious mixture of science
and civilization with ancient suRersti-
ton and heathcuisnL which is Japan
of to-day makes a subject peculiarly
fitting for a lecture or talk of this
character. AT one moment the camera
shows q traffic policeman in Toxic
hating the trolley cars long enough
to allow the cross-town traffic to flow
BY, and the next film shows pro-
ccssion Of shinto priests in their fear.
ful and wonderful attire; there viii
be a glimpse of the beauty loving. peo-
pie childishly happy during the vista
ria festival. and in moment there
VIII file by regiment of soldiers
armed and ACQUIRED to the last de-
gree of modern perfection.
"A motion picture showing the clouds
3circliIG about snow-clad Fuji was
strikingly beautiful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21
eagle BIRD" Day.

jacksonville. Fla, January 2o.-Tlis
was Eagle Bird" day for the layers
at Moncrief, as five Of the six favor
ties were knocked down by long shots.
Rubia Granda. freely offered at so TO
j. furnished the surprise OF the after
noon by defeating the odds-on choice
La Gloria, by Il nose. Jack Parker
running to his best form, was return
ed winner of the Overnight handicap
which featured the card. Summary:
First race-one-fourth mile. purse
Edmond Adams. Is (Bersen), 70 !,
first; Rye Straw. lis (NicoD. II to !,
second; Jack Denman. lis (tiowardl,
9 to IS. third. Time. :23 Is.
Second race--six furlongs, seilins---
Anavri, III CNicoD, o to 2, nrst; Gran
dissimo, 10 (Powers). IL to TO- sec
ond: Abrascon, los (Obert), TO Z?
third. Time, 1:l3a-5
Third receive and half furlongs,
sselling-Rubia Granda. lo2 (Bergen),
40 to i, first; La Gloria. 100 (Powers),
4 to TO- second; Night Mist, los NC
Carthy). SO to 1, third. Time 1907 3-5.
Fourth race-handicap, seven fur
longs--Jack Parker. H. (PoWers), .
to S, first: Dr. Holzberg. 100 Cana,
20 to !. second: Rialto, III tNicoD,
even. third. Time. 1:26
Fifth race-mile, sellinG--John Car
roll, 10 (Powers), even. first; Hoorays
e1o5 Is, Davis), to !, second; FIRST
Premium. log (Reid). to 2, third.
Time. 1:402-5.
Sixth race-mile and an eighth. sell
ing-Warheld, 1o7 (Goldstein), 8 to 4,
first; shapdale. 40 (Ganz), 8 to 4, Sec
ond: Killle Crankie, los (McCarthy).
to third. Time, 1854.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21

Two stirring addresses-one from
the national secretary of the Anti
Saloon League. Rev. P. A Baker, D. D..
and one on the recent Statewide fight
In North Carolina, by Rev. H. w. Bat
tie. D. D.
A resolution was presented and
adopted requesting the Virginia dele
cation In Congress to vote for the
"Gallinger BILL" which provides for
Legislation in the interests of the Anti
Saloon movement in the District OF
Columbia. The committee on creden-
tials reported that it had approved
credentials from 432 delegates. 1t was
stated that there were also present a
large number. possibly more than 100.
who did not present their credentials.
About 1000 badges were issued to
members and visitors. There were
delegates present from eighty coun-
ties. The report concludes: fThis is
the most complete representation we
have ever been able to report
Chancellor w. W. Smith. of Lynch
burg, vice-president of the league.
presided. Dr. Baker made direct APP
peal for Statewide prohibition in Vir-
GINA. The national organization plan
ned to add four. possibly five, States
to the dry column this year, he as
serted. These are: South Carolina.
Arkansas, Florida, Oregon and possi-
bly, Virginia. He presented a number
of figures from advance sheets of gov
eminent reports for 1909. not vet gem
orally Issued. to show an actual de-
crease in the amount of liquor handled
during the year.
In reply to the assertion that pro-
hibition would decrease the States
revenue. however, DR. Baker took the
other side, and asserted that In his
home State-Ohio-of forty-three dry
counties. all but four had recently
| decreased the tax rate. while In the
same period majority of the wet
| counties have raised the tax rate. In
Ohio, he stated, the problem was much
| the same as In Virginia, only there
the naturalization OF the ignorant for
eiEner instead of the registration OF
| the ignorant negro constitutes the
menace.
| DR.. Battles account of the fight IN
North Carolina was from one on the
ground who knew and could tell of
every move up to the counting OF the
ballots when the State went dry by
majority of $4,000. He spoke In high
terms OF the able men of North Caro-
lima who had led the movement, and
OF the support OF religious conven-
tons.
OF the press of North Carolina. he
said. In ability 1t had been about
equally divided. although numerically
much the larger number Of papers
were for prohibition Although they
had championed the wet side. the
speaker was eloquent in his tribute &c
the vigor. ability and fearlessness OF
some Of the larger wet papers. He
said he refused to believe any of the
insinuations as to subsidized press
but attributing It rather to the mem
tai differences of able men. The
North Carolina campaign for such a
movement. he said. had been snsu-
larry free from bitterness, It had
been an issue of merit and morals, not
of mon and politics. The speaker was
convinced that the present prosperity
OF the State was due to Its voting out
the saloons.