davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-03
GUARANTEED DEPOSITS

The United States circuit court Of
appeals has reversed the decision OF
Judge John c. Pollock Of the United
circuit court at Topeka, wherein
Judge Pollock enjoined the enforce
ment Of the Kansas bank guarantee
law. While this decision does not
directly affect the Nebraska law
which is now before the United
States supreme court on appeal it
gives the friends OF guaranteed de-
posits great encouragement and
they hope that the supreme court
will overrule Judge Vandevanter and
Munger who declared the Nebraska
law is not valid.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-03
FRS. sho. in Maehinist's Strike.

Pueblo.-The first serious clash be-
tween the striking Missouri Pacicic
machinists and the strike-breakers
brought here from the East and South
occurred at s O'Clock Sunday night.
when parties from both sides engaged
in an encounter on the Union Avenue
bridge, in which a shot was fired at
the union men. Sunday night was the
first the strike-breakers have been off
the company's property since their ar
rival.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-03
~erandmay Huffsmith Dead.

Evans.-Mrs. Sarah Huffsmith. the
first white woman to settle on the
Platte river in the vicinity OF the pres
ent town of Evans. died Sunday at the
age OF 80 years. Affectionately known
throughout Weld county as Grandma"
Huffsmith, she retained her mental
and physical vigor to remarkable
degree. and frequently boasted she
never had a headache or knew a days
sickness.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-03

Ouray proposes to have the
very biggest and best Fourth of
July celebration ever. Every
body knows what that means
when Ouray does it. There will
be special trains and rates for the
occasion and a good share of the
western slope will be there.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-03
Lodse Directory

Royal Neighbors Of America, the
cheapest insurance Order. First
Wednesday evenings, business meet
ing. Masonic hall. Second Tuesday
afternoons social meeting at MEM
bers homes.-DeIia Hanks, Oracle,
Inez Brown, Recorder.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-03
Fatal Auto Smash.

Denver.-P. A. Schlessiuger OF the
real estate department OF the Conti-
mental Trust Company was almost In
stantly killed and Stanley Schultz. an
employe of the Continental OIL Com
pany. was probably fatally injured at
! O'Clock Monday afternoon when
Schutz's motorcycle on which both he
and Schlessinger were riding collided
with a large touring car.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-03
Train Kills Unknown Man.

Colorado Springs.-An unknown
tramp. aged about 80. was caught un-
der the wheels of the south bound Rio
Grande freight train about 1880 Sun
day night. in the Rio Grande yards un-
der the viaduct. Pieces OF his body
were strewn along the track for 300
feet.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-03
WEEKS EVENTS
COLORADO
Writes Letter and 10 Nahned.

Denver-The first letter he had
written in three years led to the ar
rest. of Edward Tippet in this city
Wednesday afternoon by Sheriff Crock
er. He viii be returned to Eureka,
Kan, within a few days to answer
charge of assault.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-03
SmeItermen Strike.

Salida.-A general strike of 175
Italians employed by the Ohio e Colo
RADIO Smelling & Refining Company
Monday caused the smelter to shut
down indefinitely The men demand
eight hours instead of ten. with the
same wages.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-03
pixies Peak Wireless Station.

Pueblo.-Upon the installation of the
wireless telegraph on the summit of
Pixies Peak. experiments will be made
between Pueblo and the new station.
This will probably be one of the many
stations across the country if the expe-
riment is successful.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-03
Fine Tungsten Strike.

Boulder.-A big vein of 800 tung-
stem ore has been struck in the shaft Of
the Junior lode. the property OF the
Alton Company, operating near Cardi-
nal. The vein is nearly two feet wide
and carries between Is and 20 per
cent. of the black metal.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-03
Eishin's Fine, Boys.

Gunnison-The Gunnison river is in
fine condition for trout fishing and the
500 miles of trout streams in Gunnison
county are well stocked with trout for
the season which opened Wednesday,.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-03
D. U. Graduates 1866.

students of the University of Denver
received degrees at the commence
ment exercises held Thursday night
in Trinity church.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-03
Wanted.

A few first class Real Estate
Loans. optional payments on
Town Residences. no delay
money on hand.
c. c. HAWKINS.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-03

The fellow who has been asking
"is it hot enough for your" died
OF sunstroke.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-03

Old papers for sale at this of
fice, 25 cents per hundred.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-03
THE NEWSPAPER

Entered at the postofiice in Paonia, Colo
RADIO for transmission through the mails as
second-c ass matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29
TEAMsTER SHOT At
BETHLEHEM MISSION
William Browning Wounded in
Shoulder by Edward Claim;
Self-DefenSe Claimed

William Dudley Browning, a team
ster, living at the Bethlehem mission,
$40 Vignes street, was shot in the right
shoulder by Edward Claim at the mis-
sion yesterday morning. Browning
was taken to the emergency hospital
and his assailant was locked up at
the city prison.
Claim stated to officers that Brown
ing was intoxicated and abusive,
therefore he attempted to eject him
from the building. They struggled
and on seeing that Browning was get
ting the best of him, Claim whipped
out his revolver and fired. The bullet
plowed it's way into the shoulder
and the police surgeons will endeavor
to locate it this morning.
Officers from Central police station,
who made an investigation, assert
that the wounded man was not abu-
sive, but refused to be elected by
Claim and resisted the latter's efforts
to put him out The shooting caused
considerable excitement at the mission.
When the officers arrived Browning
was lying on the floor, while Claim
was held by occupants of the place
who turned him over to the officers.
Bethlehem mission is a refuge for
unemployed men and this is the first
trouble that has occurred there.
The police surgeons are of the opinion
that the wounded teamster will be
able to leave the hospital soon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29
MAN RECEIVES INJURIES
DURING BRAWL IN STREET
Police Arrest Youth and Accuse
Him of Offense

While walking at Seventh and Los
Angeles streets last night Clarence
Denning, 20 years old, a driver en-
ployed by the Neck Baking company,
and companion, Fred Stack, were at
tackled by two men and beaten brutally,
Denning grappled with his antagonist,
and not until he was knocked to the
ground with the blood streaming from
q torn left ear did he release his grip
on the other man. Stack hurried away
when Patrolman Tasker appeared and
arrested John Greenwood, II years old.
who is accused of beating Denning.
Denning was taken to the receiving
hospital whore a police surgeon
stitched q deep laceration above his
right eye and sutured his torn ear.
The attack ON Denning and Stack
occurred shortly after 8 o'clock. The
two men, with several companions,
had passed the day fishing at Redondo
and were on their way home.
Denning said that while they were
on the car returning to Los Angeles
one of their crowd became involved in
a dispute with Greenwood and another
man. and the latter evidently awaited
an opportunity and attacked them in
the shadow of a billboard near the
street corner.
Young Greenwood was removed to
the county Jail, where Juvenile prison
ers are held. He will be arraigned In
the juvenile court.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29
BOY ALMOST DIES FROM
PLAY-DOCTOR'S MEDICINE
3-Year-0ld Tot Regrets Drinking
Coal Oil After Eating
Ice Cream

Playing doctor almost resulted in
the death of -year-old Glen Carls-
ton, who lives with his parents at 219
South Hill street. The lad, with several
small companions. were playing in the
yard when one suggested that Glen be
the patient" and take a dose of medi-
cine.
The little fellow readily consented
to be the sick man and when he was
propped up in chair on the rear porch
one of the children returned with a
cup containing coal oil.
"Your liver is bad," said the doc
tor" drink this"
Glen obeyed and then began to feel
sick and suddenly began to cry for
his mamma.
Mrs. Carlston hurried to the receiving
hospital with the little fellow and ex-
planned matters to Police Surgeon Car
ter. The real doctor prescribed a
strong emetic, and within a few min
utes the young patient" had rid him.
self of the Objectionable oil.
'I JUS had some ice cream before
1 looked the OIL" said the lad with
tears in his eyes as he walked out of
the hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29
BOARD BUSY WITH
LIQUOR PERMITS
More Than $50 Applications to
Be Considered by the Po-
lice Commission
.16 WANT SALOON LICENSES
Commissioner IntimateS That
Some of Applicants viii Be
Disappointed
IS WANT SALOON LICENSES

With more than $50 applications un-
der consideration for permits to sell
liquor, and more coming, the police
commission has a busy Monday night
in front of it. The numerous appli-
cations are divided in restaurants of
the two classes, wholesale and six
teen retail saloons.
These applications have been held
over until the police commission could
examine structural arrangements and
other features of the places where the
applicants desire to sell liquor.
Examination of these places, or at
least large part of them, has been
made by the commission as COM
mittee of the whole, and last week the
commission held a session behind closed
doors and arrived at conclusions on
most of the applications. After this
session one of the commissioners limited
there would be interesting ''doings' at
the session of the commission tonight.
Mayor Alexander said that he did
not know what the police commission
would do, but that he was certain a
large number of the applicants would
be disappointed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29
DETECTIVES SEARCH
FOR GIRLS ASSA|LANT
Police Believe Man Who Attacked
Miss Schipous Guilty of
Earlier Crime

Police detectives are making a
search through the entire city for the
man who Saturday night attacked
Frances Schipous, aged II, after taking
her from her companion, William Leh-
man, whom he threatened to kill. The
officers are working on the theory that
the girls assailant is the same man
who made two attacks the night of
August 10.
On that date, shortly after p. m, j.
A. Tomkins and Miss Bertha Rath-
bun were accosted by a stranger at
Forty ninth street and South Park.
The man leveled a revolver at Tom
kins and then forced the girl to ac-
company him to the next block. She
became frightened and despite his
threats, shouted for help. He released
her and fled.
About two hours later, a man stepped
from behind a tree at Stephenson and
Euclid avenues and leveled a revolver
at Samuel Gordon, an Orpheum en-
ploye, who was accompanying two
girls to their homes. The stranger
commanded Gordon and one girl to con-
tinue on their way while he detained
the other girl. He then dragged her a
short distance, but she fought desper-
ately and managed to escape.
Last Saturday night when William
Lehman, the companion of Frances
Schipous, rushed into the detective bu-
reau and informed the officers that the
girl had been attacked, notice was sent
to all patrolmen to be on the lookout
for the man.
After receiving treatment at the
emergency hospital Saturday night, the
girl was removed to her home at 13S
Pecan street. After resting through
out the day, she regained her compo-
sure. Despite careful search, the de-
tectives have not found a clew to the
whereabouts of the man.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29
HEINzE' SF|ANCEE SCORNS
OTHER WOMAN s. LETTER
Miss Henderson Declares She
Has Not Read Letters Given
Out by Mrs. French

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-Miss Bernice
c. Henderson, the actress fiancee of f,
Augustus Heinze, the young millionaire
copper magnate, refuses to be upset by
the publication by Mrs. Lillian Hobart
French of love letters alleged to have
been written her by Heinze.
81 don't care to even discuss that
woman" said pretty Miss Henderson
today, when an attempt was made to
interview her. Nothing that she could
say would affect the plans Of Mr..
Heinze and myself
"Have you read her letters?" asked
a reporter.
mo" said Miss Henderson, and she
left the reporter without another word.
Heinze's friends laugh at Mrs.
French's claims that she has inside
knowledge of his business affairs and
letters that will throw any light on
them. They say that Heinze is q
shrewd, careful man and that neither
Mrs. French nor any other woman
could possibly obtain any knowledge
from him that he did not care to have
public.
Heinze. himself, declines to talk
about Mrs. French or her charges. He
simply says that if Mrs. French cares
to take the matter to the courts he
will fight her there to a finish.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29
.ANGELENOS PLAN TRIP
TO SCENES OF ORIENT
TWenty-Seven Arrange to Leave
on German-American Banks
World Tour

A party of twenty-seven Angelenos
will leave early in September on an
extended tour around the world, un-
der the auspices of the steamship de-
partment OF the German-American
Savings bank. The route planned will
take the party to Honolulu, Japan,
China, Korea, Manchuria, Malay
peninsula, Burmah, India, Ceylon,
Egypt, Africa, and then on an extend
ed tour through Europe. Those in
cluded in the party are as folloSs:
Mrs. Mary Norris, Mrs. Frances l..
Roe, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Briggs,
Judge e. G. Henry, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Jameson, Miss Eloise Jameson,
Miss Adelaide Jameson, Joy Jameson,
Miss Bernice Jameson, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. H. Mcconnell, w. H. Jameson, jr.,
Mrs. Emma Markham, D. M. Mark
ham, A. D. Reithmuller, Miss M. D.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Baker, Profess
sor S. T. Black, Miss Pauline Black,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Burns.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29
ACCUSE MAN OF STEALING
ART OBJECTS OF MUSEUM

VIENNA, Aug. ga Paris dealer in
art objects and antiques has been ar
rested at Budapest. 1t is alleged he
was concerned in a great theft of val
liable art objects from Paris mu-
scum in April last year. Among the
things stolen were some choice and
costly enamels. and in all seventy-four
articles were taken.
Not the least trace of the thief has
hitherto been found.
This week, however, a dealer of this
city named Heinrich Perl offered to
sell to the national museum at Buda-
pest an enameled plaque representing
the alteration of the infant Jesus.
The officials at the museum at once
recognized it as one of the things
stolen last year in Paris. They dis
covered that Perl had bought it from
a Partisan dealer named Samuel Vogel
and that this man was still in the city
without any delay the police traced
and arrested him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29
FIRE IN CHEMICAL WORKS
KILLS 5 MEN, INJURIES II

LISBON, Aug. ga terrible fire, in
the course of which five workmen were
asphyxiated and eleven others We're
injured seriously, was caused by the
explosion of boiler of sulphuric acid
at the great chemical works at El Ru-
bite few days ago.
The blazing acid poured all over the
place and caused several iron tanks
containing other chemicals to explode.
The works soon became one great
furnace and a stream of burning chem
icals flooded the main street. The
whole neighborhood was full of asphyx-
iating gases and the inhabitants were
panic-stricken.
Fortunately the street slopes to the
river and the stream of liquid fire
poured into the water with hiss, send
ing up dense clouds of steam.
The works were destroyed entirely
and the damage was enormous.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29

son-in-law and daughter of Memphis.
Tenn, and Mrs. Bessie Taylor. a
cousin, of Greenville, Miss. are seeing
Los Angeles and its surrounding at
fractions. Mr.. Pepper is first cousin
of w. ID. Woolwine of this city. The
entire party are enthusiastic over the
climatic conditions and scenic beauty
OF the city and its surrounding terri
tory. They came via the Canadian Pa
cific and will return east over the Salt
Lake. Mr.. Pepper is vice president of
the Union and Planters Bank ana
Trust company, one OF Memphis larg-
est financial institutions.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29

to New York, where she is planning
to meet her sister and brother-in-law'
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wheat, VINO are
returning from an extended trip
abroad.
Mrs. e. M. Allen and her daughter
Miss Ruth A. Allen, who recently re-
turned from an outing at Oak Glen,
are now domiciled at the Key Route
inn, Oakland, where they will remain
for few days before leaving for Los
Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Pepper and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Ketchum, their
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29
MOTORCYCLIST is CAUGHT
AFTER PURSUIT OF MILE

Doan Brush, juvenile motorcyclist,
led Patrolmen Coe and Gardner a long
and when they finally overlook the
youthful rider, their indicators showed
that they had ridden more than mile.
Brush was booked at the central sta
ton on charge of exceeding the 30
mile limit. Later he was removed to
the detention home where he will be
held pending his hearing in the juve-
nile court.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29
FIRE CAUSES $1,000 LOSS
TO STOCK OF HARDWARE
Flames of Unknown Origin Break
Out in Store

Fire of an unknown origin damaged
the two-story brick building occupied
by the r. M. Boothe Hardware COM
pany at 1902 West Pico street last night
and resulted in a loss of more than
$1,000 on the contents.
y The blaze was discovered by passer-
by shortly before s o'clock last night
and an alarm was turned in. When
the firemen appeared on the scene
streams of water quickly were brought
to bear on the building and within a
short time the fire was subdued.
The building, which is owned by
Caroline Lankershim, was damaged to
the extent of $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29
HER METHOD

"Our landlady seems to be deter
mined that not one of us shall have the
right to regard himself as the star
boarder."
what is her method?'
"She makes us take turns at hooking
up her waist"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29

"It says here that men are goin' ter
wear clothes ter match the hair this
winter"
That's gon er makel it kinder cold
fur tn bald-headed fellSrs, amt it?"-
Life.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29

ARROWHEAD HOT SPRINGS
See the new natural steam cave.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney A. Butler, ST..
and Mrs. Sidney A. Butler, jr., Will
be at home the first and third Fridays
at their home in Coronado street.
-
Mrs. Charles Farney left for a visit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-14
ON EATING AN ORANGE.
Points New Yorker Picked Up in
 Jamaica and Porto Rico.
rom the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
 "There arc ways and ways of eating an orange" remarked New Yorker who had just returned from winter trip to the West Indies '.Before I went to Jamaca end Porto Rico I used to strip off the rird, break up the fruit and put the different sections in my mouth pith ard all; hut down in the islands where they grow oranges I learned some mighty soo1 wrinkles.
 was the guest one evening at the tablC of planter in Jamaica. When des- sert time came around the hostess asked me if she might peel an orange for me. She took a sharp knife and deftly moved the outer skin only. She began at the ton and worked her way to the bottom, throwing the skin aside in one un5roken strip about F inches long. This left the orange still covered with the sponey white pith.
 "She tf en sliced it across horizontally and handed me the two sections. I watched what the other guests did and bit into the expanse of golden fruit that was temi'tingly exposed. I found that the outer pith prevented any of the juice from scaping. while the orange having beer cut across it was possible to get at all the meat and leave the worthless
 
 to burn my lips, and l realized I had never fully enjoyed an orange.
 .Tl is same woman called my attention to the fact that she had not divided the fruit into equal portions and that the smaller rurtion had been the sweeter. | asked for an explanation, and she told me that as soon as an orange begins to ripen on the tree the sweetening matter sinks to the lower end, away from the stem. For that reason they always cut the sweet end smaller in Jamaica. They eat the larger portion first, reserving what they call the head as a tit-bit.
 "A lady in Porto Rico showed me an- other stunt. She began to peel an or ange as the Jamaica woman had done, but stopped about one-quarter of tho way down. She then ran the kife into the peeled end and cut away a conical section of fruit.
 "1 The htle that resulted became rapid ly filled with juice, and following her di- rections, I sucked it. squeezing the or frse as did so. I had it squeezed dry in no time, getting only the pure juice into my mouth.
 "The cut she made opened all the sec- tions into which an orange is divided. Enough of the rind was left to prevent the fruit from bursting. while one end had beer peeled to save my lips from being burned.
 s"rhen again. I was introduced to what the West Indians call the mamie orange. A mamie is one that has been allowed to remain on the tree until 1t Is wrinkled and withered, almost dried out. Such an orange is 10 times as sweet as any otter They're not sold in New York, because the dealers think they are spoiled. They're right, of course. If the fruit withers after it is plucked, 1t Is no good But the next time you see wrinkled old orange on a stand, buy 1t just for luck It may be a nannie."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-14
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALT. No. 315 s. 11th st., Broom house, lot 22x9O it., s1z50; terms $12.50 per month for 100 months, with per cent interest; renting for s7.50. 27 acres, between North Birmingham and Uoyles, on Pike road, cheap. 200 acres near Fruithurst. S2.5O per acre.
 L. G. PETTYJOHN. Phones 11o1 and 46o 1S26l5 Sd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-14
On Funds.

From the Baltimore American. Did Billy call up his girl on long dis ttnce7"
 No"
 ''Nhy nott"
 ''sGc was too short.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-14
PERSONAL.

MADAME GOYETTE-Worid's s most noted medium, advice on love, marriage, family difficulties and sickness; separ- ated united, business investments, let ters containing stamp for reply an swered. 4O9 18th street. Bessemer, Ala.
 2-13-et
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-14
LOST-STRAYED-SrOLtN

FOR stenographic piece work or monthly contracts, work well done at moderate prices. Apply sol Empire Bldg. or call Bell 827 1-26-tf LOST-Black and white setter dog; an swers to name Frank" Also white and liver female pointer; answers to name Susie" Please return to B. B. Mar tin. 1212 29th street, Norwood. LOST-Brown mink neck fur on 4th avenue or 18th street, between Tenn pie Emanuel and Nunnalley's. Return to Jaffe Jewelry company and re- ceiVe reward
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS

experienced help. Robert Prowell Stove Co., SIS N 2Oth street. Bell phone So0o
 Peoples 327. 8-10-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-14

NEW l9i0 5-passenger White steamer run 500 miles; top. side curtains, speedo- meter, full equipment. tools and lamps, cover; owner leaving town $lS5o; no trades This is the greatest bargain ever offered in a new car. H-l6, care Age-Herald. 2-l3-3t GOOD, strong, serviceable 5-passenger Winton car In fine condition; top, side curtains, speedometer. extra tire. wlnd shield and lamps; $500. I-4l, care Age Herald 2-13-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-14
BUSINESS CHANGES

WANTED-A hustling young business
 man to purchase half interest in in- stallment furniture and loan business:
 will take from s200O to s300O. Services needed A good proposition for right man. J-44, care Age-Herald. 2-1l-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-14
lNE CENT 4 WQR[l

fATES-One cent word dny; no ho 'dssuI ]siV LoJ Sc3 uuql sssI ioS uSfot
 lion Cash must accO,nRnuS oruer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-14

Birmingham Special now the only through train to Atlanta; leaves 9:30 a. m., Southern rail- way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-14
WANTED--SALESMEN

WANTED-First-class speciality sales man. well dressed; able to approach best people. Pays $50 weekly. Call Mon day morning. H. E. Rawlinson, Hotel Hillman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-14

CLEANERS AND OVERS GLUCK'S Cleaning CO, 1874 srd ave. Both phones 2372. 2-S-tf-ex-su