davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
HADEs HORNETS.
BIRTHSTONE REDS.

The batting order of the teams in the
morning game was:
HADEs HORNETS. BRMsToNB REDS.
Spartacus, CT. calais IT,
Atlas 3b. Euclid, 2b-
Mercury, If Jupiter, ID.
Goliath Cola lib. vulcan. CT.
samson c Ph@bus Apollo, 81;
Hector 2b. Buck Owing C.
Ulysses. .. Man Who = Struck = Out
Casey ,.
-who-struck-out-C warmed up in
great shape and started off like a house
aflre, tanning Mercury and Plato, the first
two batters up. This great work started
the Reds rooters going, as the opposition
always heaved long sigh of relief when
Mercury failed TO get on. When this speedy
kid got on first the groundkeeper always
had TO close the gates to keep him from
running out Of the lot. There was nothing
TO it but a run If the following batsman
only waited out couple Of pitches TO give
him chance to skin the bases.
With two down. Goliath came up with
telegraph pole and slammed one between
Mars and Vulcan for three bases, which
gave the Hornet rooters a chance TO exer-
else their vocal organs. With Samson up
and Goliath on third il looked better than
even money that the Hornets would score
right off the reel
Buck Ewing held a consultation with his
pitcher and wanted him to walk Samson
and take chance on Geryones, the six
armed giant, but the Man Hho-struck-out-
Casey had been up against pinches like
this before and told Buck that he would
show Samson up. Buck protested that ii
wasn't good baseball but the man who
famed Casey in the historic pinch at Mud
vile replied that he had a reputation to
sustain and he was going to get away with
il. Then ne famed the mighty Samson on
three pitched balls. and Delilah laughed SO
hard that she went off into a fit of hys-
terics and had TO receive medical attention.
Calais the winged son of Boreas. got a
hand when he stepped up for his first turn
at bat as a big league ball player. and re-
sponded by waiting for a walk. Euclid,
after little figuring, Jumped q neat sacri-
fee to Goliath, on which the winged Calais
scooted clear to third. Then Jupiter came
VI, with lightning bolt in his fist, with
which he tore the packing out of the first
ball pitched, while a peal of thunder
knocked the opposing player stiff until both
Calais and Jupiter had trotted across the
plate.
Then Ulysses settled down and famed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

I'VE are prepared for anything" report
them reporters.
This is my Joke" he pronounce. Yes
terday 1 read in newsprint how Governor
Patterson Of Tennessee had pardoned SOS
prisoners in one day. What Janus story
by Hon. Bret Harte do this Governor re-
mind you off"
We are disabled TO reply" report all
them reporters
3" 'Tennessees -Pardoner'" collapse Ion.
Theo chuckling with all his teeth.
When the Joke arrives will you please
tell us, so we report il for our papers?''
Suggest one of them journalists earnestly.
THE joke is In the words l spoke" dib
Hon. Roosevelt strolSing his razor cuttingiy.
I'VE thank you again and again in rapid
succession collapse them reporters de-
parting off with silk hats and wondering II
that joke was good enough for newspaper,
or merely fit for Punch"
Later p. m. of same date
Great lunching this afternoon by irish
National League who gave Hon Theodore
Roosevelt splandld private blow-off for his
shamrock characteristics. Hon John Red
mond. Parliament member from Kilkenny
uprose and pronounced:
I'VE have in our centre tonight the
greatest living Irishman. He was born IN
New York, Irelands largest metropolis. and
he is the only Irishman who has been
President of America for two consecutive
terms. May he never be the last.' cloud
third term demonstration By Hon. It. p.
OConnor) Anybody who doubts Hon
Teddy O'Roosevelt's nationality should
have seen him mix il with Congress in his
last Administration, Who after readtni.
A Conversation With Senator Foraker can
doubt that Hon. T. r. has emerald blood in
his veins and that his great grandfather's
aunt was a Doyle? Men of Cork, let me
introduce the greatest Corker Of them all !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

Stoutly-Your face seems so familiar
didn't you have No. with US for several
years?
Thiniy (musins)-Now. ! don't know
whether he means my BARRIERS cup or
--FlieEende BlAtter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
Lord Mayor Offers
Him Freedom Of
fbe City.

London, near England. May g. 1910.
40 Editor Tribune. TO whose reverent great
ness ] bow my weak stomach, and SEND
this news in trent OF IFS happening,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-21

Fruit growers in Wyandotte coun-
ty were caught without orchard heat
ers. They feared that the tender
fruit would be killed.
so far the fruit is safe," Maj.
Frank Holsinger, who lives near
Rosedale, said last night.
L, A. Goodman of 1900 Warwick
Boulevard, who has returned from
a trip to the Ozarks, said that the
fruit crop around Springfield did
not suffer. 'The farmers are not
afraid of the cold any longer as they
believe the apple blossoms will not
be killed unless the temperature falls
below 20 degrees" he said. Ozark
fruit growers are expecting the great
est yield in years. do not think that
the fruit trees around Kansas City
have suffered from the cold. In the
extreme northern part of the state the
fruit may have been nipped by the
frost "
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-21
Operation of Motor Vehicles.
Pubiished BY reQuest.)

Sec. Is. Whenever a person oper-
ating a motor vehicle shall meet on a
public highway any other person rid
ing or driving horse or horses or
other draft animal or any other vehi-
Gle, the person so operating such
motor vehicle shall seasonably turn
the same to right of the center of
such highway SO as to pass without
interference. Any such person so
operating a motor vehicle shall, on
overtaking any such horse, draft ami
NAL or other vehicle, pass on the left
side thereof and the rider or driver
Of such horse, draft animal or other
vehicle shall, as soon as practicable,
turn to the right so as to allow free
passage on the left. Any such per-
son so operating motor vehicle shall,
at the intersection of public highways,
keep to the right of the intersection
Of the center of such highways when
turning to the right and passIto the
right of such intersection when turn
ing to the left.
Laws l907-page n.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-21
Will Badgley Making Good.
Amsterdam Enterprise.

Amsterdam Enterprise.
Monday was the regular monthly
meeting of the directors of the Bank
of Amsterdam. 1t is gratifying to
note that under the able management
of our new cashier, Will Badgley,
our financial institution has been
gradually forging ahead until now it
has the largest steady business it has
enjoyed since its organization. Mr..
Badgley is a steady, conservative
young business man and is making
many new friends and patrons for the
bank, which coupled with the several
new substantial stockholders and di.
rectors added at the recent change, is
making for our town the strongest
small bank in the state.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-21
Chickens Estopped.

Mexico, Mo-, has an ordinance
which practically prevents chickens
running at large in that city. The
city marshal is paid 5 cents for
each chicken caught on premises 9th
err than those of the owner of the
feathered tribe, or in the alleys or on
the streets of the city. The ordi-
nance was passed at the suggestion of
many citizens who were troubled with
'neighbors' chickens coming into their
yards and gardens. There is much
complaint of the same character be-
ing made in Bonneville by persons
who have experienced great deal of
trouble with the neighbors' chickens
since gardens are being made
Bonneville Republican.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-21

Nsrwin Clipper
Mrs. Warren White is very i'll at
this writing.
bud" Order shipped carload OF
cattle to Kansas City Sunday night.
Mr.. Order returned Monday after
noon.
Prof. S. E. Smith and Miss Artie
Hiphtower were in the crowd that
went from here to Amsterdam in at
tendance to the concert Saturday
evening.
Dick Lee came in last Thursday
from the western coast, after being
discharged from the navy. Dick is
looking fine and says he has enjoyed
his service in the army.
Reports come from the Burdette
neighborhood that oil has been struck
on the Goldberg farm at a depth OF so
feet. II is expected that company
will be formed and a number of holes
put down.
Geo. w. Hall is having some sub
stantial repairing done to the bank
property. A concretegutterhas been
built at the back of the building, and
the back of the lot, which has here
tofore been used as a plumber yard, is
being cleaned off and will be fenced.
The work on the interior of the back
of the bank will be commenced as
soon as the carpenters who have the
contract can get to the work.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-21
In Cold Storage.
LaFollette's Magazine.

LoE oiiosso ho6oHiho.
Here is a bit Of information that
may well claim the attention Of the
Senate committee which is investi-
eating the high cost Of living. In a
German paper, the Corbacher lei
tung, for February 10, under New
York date line, story is printed to
the effect that at the present time in
the United States there is in cold
storage the following amount Of food:
IA, 100000 steers, 100000 calves,
Is, 100000 sheep, 100000 hogs,
1900, 900, 900 eggs-all of which is
said to be worth 81, 200, 900, 600.
Think Of that, hungry citizen! What
have you to say about the Flaw Of
supply and demand operating auto
matically to adjust prices" when the
supply is thus locked up tightly in
the vaults of the cold storage trust,
awaiting a day when the prices will
be on a higher and still higher level?
If the correspondent of our contem.
porary in Germany has. given the
figures correctly, isn't it about time
the American people were beginning
to cast inquisitive eyes in the direc.
ton Of the group of men who thus
control with an iron hand so large q
part of the nations food supply?
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-21
Orphans Victims of Experiments.

Orphans Victims of Experiments.
Philadelphia, April 18.-It is charg-
ed that 16O children, ranging in age
to babies of less than a year old, OF
the Blockley hospital and ST. VIM
cents Home for Orphans, were used
in the interests of science. Following
the incubation of the babies an cpl
demic of measles broke out at the
hospital and il is said nurses admitted
that 95 per cent of the infants died.
To make matters worse, il is said the
doctors who conducted the expert
ments carried away the records of
the babies so that ii is not known
which died or whose they were. The
unusual death rate is said to have
been due to the incubation, as mea-
sles seldom claim such high death
rate.
Following the experiments il was
announced by the physicians that
some of the results were such that
the practices were uniustifiable. the
explanation being made that on the
start the doctors didn't know what
the results would be.
II is said they further admitted that
permanent disabilities of vision were
such as to follow one experiment on
an orphan and that the eyesight
might be totally destroyed.
The result Of the campaign of ex-
pertinent on helpless orphans, many
of them infants, has caused the board
of physicians to resign.
The test consisted of inoculating
the children with serum to find out
if there was a reaction, which would
show whether the patient had tuber-
culosis.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-21
COLD HASN'T HURT
THE FRUIT.
And the Weather Forester Says
Il Will Be Warmer.

The cold weather of the last few
days did not iniure the fruit crop
around Kansas City, according to
several fruit growers. Only a long
spell of freezing weather, some of
them say, will affect the crop.
To this p. Conner, the Kansas City
weather forecaster, adds that the cold
wave is about over. Unless the UNI
expected happens again in the wealth
er line, Mr.. Conner says the fruit
crop will be out of danger.
"The storm wave which has passed
over the Missouri and Mississippi
Valley last week brought the cold, "
Mr.. Conner said.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-21
A Home in the Hills.

Southern Missouri and Northern
Arkansas for fruit growing, sheep
raising, poultry and dairying.
Land very cheap, good climate,
good water, good health. Drop me a
postal card for a booklet on Missouri
lands, then go and see the country.
Z. c. XanderYOOrt.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-21
To Pay For Road Dragging.

Sadaua Capital.
Relative to the dragging Of the
different roads of the county, the
judges made an order that the rate to
be paid for such work be Soc mile,
provided the work was done no
oftener than five times year, SUBJ
jet to the inspection Of the overseer
Of the district, all drags used to be
approved by the county engineer.
All those desiring to drag the roads
should reports the same at once to the
overseer in their district"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-21
Didn't Want to Buy Anything.

X q. Times.
"The census enumerators are find
ing many amusing things in their
rounds" DR.. d. M. Shively, census
inspector for Wyandotte county, said
yesterday. Zone reported last night
that after several attempts to arouse
the occupants of house an upstairs
window opened and a woman who
was a little had of hearing looked
out.
Well, what is it?' she asked.
4 am the United States census
enumeration, the man with the book
began to explain.
What's that?' said the woman.
4 am the United States census
enumerator. We are taking list Of
the persons
No, we don't want anything to-
day, the woman replied as the slam
med down the window. All further
efforts to attract attention proved UNI
availing."
Another enumerator reported that
a negro woman drove him from the
house declaring that ''it was none of
Taft's business how many there were
in her family"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-21
Oklahoma on the Job.
South Coneyville Times

South Coneyville Times
No longer will the porters on the
southbound trains get ont the drink
ing cup, when they reach the Kansas
Oklahoma state line. The Oklahoma
beard of health has issued an order
that the public drinking cup must 90
after May 1. The porters will con-
tinue, however, to get out the Fer
Negroes" signs.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-21
Hats. Hats. Hats.

The kinds that look well and wear
well for a long time. The fact is,
you can re-trim our hats, so they will
look like new again. Our $500 hats
look like $500 hats.-Mrs. Y. C.
Combs. 25-2t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-21
Senator Fields Would Be Judge

Chillicothe, NO., April. State Sem
ator E. B. Fields, of Browning, while
attending to business in the circuit
court in this city, declared himself a
candidate for Judge of the Twelfth
Judicial Circuit. His experience at
the.bar and,on the. Judiciary Commit
tee Of the State Senate for twelve
years are counted in his favor. Sena-
tor Fields has served three terms in
the. Senate and was the Democratic
leader Of that body for eight years.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-21
For Sale.

Two young all-purpose horses, one
coming three, other four years old
this spring. One carriage same as
new. Call on or write, ]. S. Combs,
Butler, Mo. 22-tf
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-21

condition will
for
IRONS to
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-21

Fifty head Of horses wanted to pas
ture On l60'acres Of blue grass, 8 10
west Of Passaic, at &c, BIC and II.
|&-H. L. P. Simpson, Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-21
Library Tables.

you remember when you were a little
girl. people thought polished center
table two feet square in the middle OF the
room was big enough.
But not today.
AT least half dozen magazines each
month.
Picture post cards every day or two
Children's school books every evening"
and the books you like to have at hand
when you sit down after supper.
Besides the daily newspapers
All these must find room today on your
family library table.
That is too much for the little old polish
ed stand two feet square.
The new era of things is reached at our
store this week by a remarkable collection
of substantial library tables.
Unusual quality
Ingenious conveniences.
Alluring prices.
Simple, easy terms
Don't put il off.
A. Culver Furniture Co
Headquarters for Good Furniture
sescosOsoososcose OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-05
Some RridHes Out

Because Of the exceedingly heavy rains
Of Friday and Saturday last the Arkansas.
Apishspa and Timpas rivers went on a
rampage and the commissioners with
County Surveyor benson were out Tues
day viewing the damage. They found
the Brsekinridge and Timpas bridges out
Of commission and the Manzanola bridge
swung around 50 that II Is not spanning
the river. while tho roads have been
washed out and are very bad in spots.
Beyond this, inestimable benefit has
been done by the heavy rains. as the res
srvoirs have been filled and there will
now bs plenty Of water for the rest Of
the irrigation season.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-05
will Trade

$4,000 worth Of Pueblo improved and
unimprovsd property to trade for small
ranch near Rocky Ford. Address J. A. B.
Post Office Box 757. Pueblo.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-05
LODGED IN JAIL
Charged With PuriolnlnE Electric
Juice

So1S0
4. W. Stanley. . star boardsr at the
rooming house conducted by Mrs. Bishop
in the Rex block on South Main street, 10
in the county jail at La Junta awaiting a
hearing before the district court on the
criminal charge Of tapping the Rocky Ford
Electric Cos wires.
The arrest was made Monday upon in
formation filed by Supt. Price. who al
lsgss that he found electric lights burning
in the roomina house at an early hour that
morning and upon investigation found that
the eompsny's light wire had been tam
psrsd WITH. He was informed that STAN
Icy was the aggrsssor. and the arrest
followed.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-05

Harold Wsathsrby went down to Ia
Junta this week 70 take charge Of Fish,
sr's book store during the absence Of the
proprietor. who 10 reported TO b serious
ly III with typhoid fever.
Abraham Gsuvsy. ? resident Of New
Labanon. Ohio. who was on the way To
look after his mining interests near
Boulder. stopped of In Rocky Ford on
Monday for . short visit with his old
friend. Thomas Watson.
Msssrs Ssibsrt and cadwalladsr. rep
rsssntativss Of crutehRsld q Voolfolk.
tho Pittsburg commission house. came N
Sunday from the Imperial Valley. and are
renewing old friendships and getting
things lined up for the eantaloupe season.
q. ". Combs Of Fowler was . caller
At the Enterprise office on Tuesday. and
reported that his wife was recovering
nicely from the operation she recently
underwent At the Pollock hospital. Of
which an account Is given elsewhere In
this paper.
Supt. Daniel Ward on Monday moved
into the Ksndig residence on West Maple
avenue. and W. r. Dye Is having the
house vacated by Mr.. Ward. corner
Twelfth and Maple. rsmodsled and mod
srnizsd preparatory to making il his fu-
turs family home.
Rev. c. 3. Harvey and wife Of Colora-
do Springs, will hold special ssrviees at
the Peoples Mission. 4o6 South Main
street on Saturday night, Sunday at l |
q. m. 2:5o and p. m. The two first
meetings on Sunday will bs missionary
services. Everybody welcome.
In the memory Of the Oldest inhabitant
there has never been such heavy pas
ssngsr traffic over the Santa Fe road as
there is at present Trains Of thirteen to
fifteen coaches. and requiring two en-
Rinss to haul. are an everyday occurrence
and they are all heavily loaded with
passengers.
In attempting . roast upon the Cham
Der Of Commerce and people Of Rocky
Ford At Dyes theatre on Monday night
an itinsrant lecturer BY the name Of
Stewart with an alleged pictorial repre-
ssntation Of the Passion Play. was given
4 verbal dressing down by one Of our
business men that he'll not soon forget
W. Ken Robertson came in Monday
from his trip to eastern points, during
which he took in tho big Elks eonelavs At
Detroit and made visit with kinfolk In
North Carolina and Kentucky. Mrs.
Robertson. who made the trip with her
stopped of on the way home
'or short visit with relatives in Kansas
md 10 expected back next week.
Judge Conard was over from Olnsy on
and gave the Enterprise q
,lsasant call. Like other loyal citizens
II otsro county the Judge 10 consistent
md persistent booster for the Arkansas
Valley. and reports that his section is
sespinQ pace with the rest Of the county |
or bumper crops. As an example he
old Of . cherry orchard at Olney that
his year brought its owner almost $500 |
IN acre. which puts the Rocky Ford or
:hards q little in the shade.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-05
Notice to Growers

l have leased the old Fish eantaloupe
shed on Sixth street, and have unIoaded
two carloads Of crates which growers
may receive at any time upon notice to
me or Wise & Green.
G. B. Samples.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-05
Look and Remember

That the Curtis Publishing Co. is giving
the Ladies Home Journal twice month
for $l.5o. The Saturday Evening Post
four times q month $l.5o. SO numbers
all for $500. Please Phone Blue z62.
Mrs. J. M. Kslsay.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-05

Wantsd.-A situation by girl to hel
with housework on farm. Apply at 81
North 10th street.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-05
For Sale.

For Sale.
Business block in Rocky Ford. All
South Main St.. $4,000; also residence
2o5 South Seventh St., $ll50.
A. L. Tenney
50 So Harrison St., Denver, Colo. lip
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-05
For Sale

A fifteen hundred bushsl crop Of winter
apples on the trees. Orchard in Rocky
Ford. Write or phone 3. W. Bell. La
Junts, Colo. liz
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-05

We save you at least 10 per cent or.
monuments and iron fence. Bills Bros.
1856 Broadway. Denver. Write US. Pop
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-05

For Sale.-About the best paying little
business in town. Inquire Of Rorky Ford
Realty Co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-05

= . = = = = = = . = = = = =
= BUSINESS LOCALS. =
. 80 = = . . = = = = = . = =
House for Rent.-Furnished. Five
rooms. close In. Apply to G. H. Taylor.
DR.. P. p. Keek. Veterinarian. Office
at Grand Valley Livery Barn. phone
Ford 10. 44h
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-05
Do
COMING EVENTS

Arkansas Valley Fair-Aug. 80 and g.
Sept. and 2.
Watermelon Day-Thursday. Sept. l..
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02

made out the complaint sworn to by
Mrs. Reardon, said yesterday that
every effort would be made by the
authorities to effect his capture so that
the various women who have been at
tackled may be given the opportunity
of seeing him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
GOMPERS STATES UNION
MEMBERS ARE INNOCENT
President of American Federation
Discusses Disaster

ST. LOUIS, Oct. Samuel Gompers,
president Of the American Federation
Of Labor, said today that he did not be-
lieve union labor members were in any
way responsible for the deadly ex'
plosion and fire in the building of the
Los Angeles Times.
"The position of the Times toward
union labor is we'll known" said Com
pers. "but nothing has happened re-
Gently to make the feeling of union
men against the paper more acute. !
regret the loss of life and destruction
of property, but I see no reason for
thinking union members had anything
to do with it."