davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-10
Commissioner Cuts Down
Wafer Allowance in Canal

F. A. Hollingsworth. ditch
rider for the Delta Montrose ca
nal. was in the city last Friday
and stated that he had just re-
ceived orders from the water
commissioner OF that district to
cut the water supply under the
canal to one-halt of what had
been delivered This step it
seems has been made necessary
on account OF the low water in
the Uncomphagre, and coming as
it does SO early in the season will
necessarily work great hardship
on water users under that canal.
Owing to the light snowfall in
the mountains the past winter, it
is estimated that a shortage of
water in those districts covered
by the Uncompahgre will be lin
tied to water privileges through
out the entire irrigation season
unless the government should de.
liver water through the tunnel.
which will not be before July 1st.
Delta Tribune.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-10
The Paonia Band Will
Give Public Concert

The Paonia Fruit Growers band
will give a public concert on
Grand avenue Saturday evening,
and as they have been practicing
diligently of late it will undoubi-
edly be very enjoyable. The
band is playing in good form now.
under the able direction of c. l..
Oliver. Following is the very
preten,ious program for Saturday
evening. June IL:
PART ONE
March-"Under Arms" ".......Al Hayes
Gallop-"Success" ... Harold Bennett
Two Step" Palitinus" ".....R. b. Hall
waltz-"won't You Come Over to
My House" Enthusiastically s
Waiting For YOU
........ Van Alstyne & Gumble
March-''Endeavo avo-"...........W WIN HUFF
Intermission 10 minutes
PART SECOND
March-"American Musician" a
warm member. >. Francis A. Meyers
March two-step-"I Wish 1 Had a
Girl"
lntro.-"Denver Town" q popular
hit.................-Le LIE Boy & Botsford
Medley-"Pride Of the Prairie and
Mandy Lane"
..Botsford & Mckenna
Aarch-'National Reform"
.......................-...... c. Miller
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-10
Mayors 10 Meet

7. H. Mahoney. member of the
state beard of immigration and
H. J. w. Secore, member of the
board of county commissioners
of Mesa county. are making ar
rapgements tor \ meeting of the
mayors of the state to be held at
Grand Junction in the fruit sea-
son. Mayor William F. Gaynor
of New York, Mayor Brandwhitler
of Toledo and Mayor Seidel of
Milwaukee will be invited to ad-
dress the meeting. 1t was an
nounced that $50 mayors will at
tend.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-10
A Small Fire Damages $3.50.

Fire did damage of about $500
to the story and a half frame
cottage occupied by Mrs. Eagle
and Mrs. Aver The house is
owned by Ed Aver of Crawford
brother and son, respectively. of
the ladies who live there. The
house furnishings were saved bv
timely work of neighbors. The
volunteer fremen did heroic work
and with light water pressure
succeeded in saving the building
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-10
cearreratiesai Church, Sunday, June Il

SooxIek1uOBal SooISus So8e1y, Soos -
Morning service in l. O. .. F.
hall at IL o'clock. Topic. The
African and his Religion" This
is the first of number of sermons
to be preached in the near future
on the Religion of Foreign Peo-
plies. Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
The evening service will be a
union with the Friends at their
church. DR.. Dixon will preach.
Sunday evening, June the 10Th.
the Congregational Sunday school
will have their Childrsn's Day
exercises in the Opera House,
AT that time an offering will be
taken for Missionary purposes.
An excellent program is being
prepareo.-Eugene II. Robinson
pastor.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-10
Uuveiling Ceremony

Sunday June 18th. having been
selected for unveiling the monu-
ments of our depated ncighbors
all members of the Woodmen OF
the World are requested to meet
at the Masonic hall at 1:30 o'clock
by order of Counsel Commander.
T. c. Vanderbeck.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-10

Mr.. Stout lives on his ranch some
four miles south OF town and can be
seen in the orchard with the irrigat-
ing shovel as the sun peeps over the
mountains and never takes time to
sit down except while at his meals
or while driving to and from his
work In the church. He and his wife
say that every marketable peach In
their orchard this year shall go to
the church.
The creditors OF the church have
granted n stay OF execution until
June Goth at which time settlement
must be made or the church viii sell
to satisfy the claims.
The last report we had as to the
amount yet to provide for was on
June 9Th. when Mr.. Stout stated that
he had fourteen days in which to
raise 1.400.
We believe that the Paonia News
paper speaks the sentiment OF the
entire community when 1t says
Everybody wants to see It a sue
cess So here IL our hand-Success
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-10

Mrs. ]. Q. Vermillion very
pleasantly entertained the Ladies
Aid at social tea at the parson-
age Thursday afternoon. There
were about Fifty ladies present
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-10
HOrCHKfss

Paonia------.1 O o 90 % OIL
Summary: 2 base hits. Horch
kiss /. Paonia /; hit by pitched
ball, Hotchkiss 2; bases on balls,
Hotchkiss. !; struck out, Hotch-
kiss Z. Paonia 10; left on bases,
Hotchkiss 8. Paonia S.
Batteries: Paonia. Boss p.
Rule C; Hotchkiss. Smith p. Balch
and Duke c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-27
GIVEN HIGH POSITION.
Senior Enrique Creel Honored by His
Home Government,

Senior Enrique Creel. Governor OF Chi
huahua and former ambassador to Wash
ington. has been selected by President
Diaz Of Mexico to be secretary Of state.
to succeed Senior Ignacio Mariscal, who
died ten days ago.
The advices az to Gov. Creels selection
created no surprise here. for 1t has been
understood for some time at the Mexican
embassy ana at the State Department
that Senior Creel was regarded by Diaz as
the logical SUCCESSOR to Mariscal. Eecre-
tary Mariscal held the Office nearly thirty
years. or all OF tho time Dias has been
president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-27
OvERMAN WANTS QUORUM.
Senator's Suggestion the Occasion of
Order for Roll Call.

There were but nineteen senator's pres
ent when. at IL o'clock. the Senate was
called to order In pursuance OF the ad-
journment resolution of yesterday.
TT seems to me that we ought to have
a quorum" mildly suggested Mr. Over
man of North Carolina.
Does the senator mean to intimate
that there IL not a auorum?" inquired
Vice President Sherman. apparently In
doubt as to Mr.. Overman's meaning.
II think that we ought to have Q quo
rum in transacting business responded
Mr.. Overman.
Tho chair will assume that the senator
means TO call attention to the fact that
there 10 not q quorum present. and will
order roll CALL" said the Vice Presi-
dent. yielding,
The call developing a Mmsisnt e.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-27

for at least a little time, went 10 the
House barber shop to get a shave. he
took off his collar and climbed into the
BARRIERS chair. Just then the bell rang
for tellers, and Mr. Sheppard rushed up
stairs two steps at a time and appeared
on the floor OF the House with a towel
pinned around his neck. He got there In
time. too.
Represer tative Madison of Kansas, an
insnurgent. offered an amendment reduc-
ing the period from sixty to seven days
during which an order of the Interstate
commerce commission might be suspend
ed by the commerce court. pending APP
plication OF the court for its injunction
In certain cases. The insurgents and
democrats voted for this amendment,
which was carried, 13S to 124.
The commerce court section had not
been entirely disposed of when Mr..
Mann moved to lay the measure aside for
the day. There will be further ructions,
In all probability. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-27
LOCATES CAVE JEWELLERS.
Census Enumeration Discovers Two in
Paterson, N. J.

PATERSON. N. j., April 27.-One of
the census enumerators has made the dis
covery that there are two aged cave
dwellers In Paterson. They are Peter
Blum and his wife. each seventy-six
years old. and they live In East 2sth
street. Their home consists Of two rooms,
one Of which Is followed out in the hill
beyond the Erie railroad tracks In front
Of that Is the second room. which Is
constructed OF tin. The cave IL used as
q bedroom.
Blum and his wife have lived there for
several years. Blum for years. raised
horsera dish and had almost monopoly
Of the traffic here. He made money and
gained an equity In several properties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-27
REGULATIONS FOR FISHERMEN
Army Engineers to Investigate In.
dustry in Local Waters.

Col T. L. Casey. Maj. M. M. Patrick
and w. r. Hannum of the Corps of En-
gineers have been designated by the Sec
rotary Of War as a board to consider and
report upon the subject Of establishing
regulations to- govern the operating of
pound nets and other flsh-taking ap-
pliances in Chesapeake bay and its tribu-
taries.
The fish commissioners Of Maryland and
Virginia, individuals, corporations and
representative interests in fisheries will
be heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-27
AMENDS THE RULES
Plan Of Representative Hayes for
Appointment of Committees

Representative Hammond of Minnesota
democrat. is the author of a rules reso-
luton unique in character 1t provides
that during the first week OF the third
session OF the Sixty-first Congress the
majority and minority parties shall each
select a floor leader, who shall appoint
the majority and minority members OF all
standing committees. special committees
or commissions OF the House.
Each committee, II il further provided
shall elect it's own chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-27
ENDS TOUR OF COAST.
Edwin A. Brown, Millionaire, Study.
ing Condition Of Hoboes.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, April 27.-Having ended
q tour of the principal Pacific coast CIT
les. Edwin A. Brown, millionaire. of Dom
yer. who Is studying the lot Of the home
less and destitute hobo In the cities,
stopped In Chicago yesterday on his way
to New York.
"A country OF condensed human suffer
ing. where the churches are ~ Idle an q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-27

Then other men. seeing how prosperous
he was, also went into the business. The
newcomers used fancy bottles and elabo-
rate labels. while Blum stuck to his old
fashioned way of doing business.
Finally his rivals got most of the trade.
and BLUM saw one property after an
other slip away from him. He then
found the cave and enlarged 1t and built
the tin addition. He and his wife oc-
cupy the place rent free, and he still
manages to sell enough horseradish to
keep things going. He and his wife were
married fifty-six years ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-27

painted picture and the charities associa-
tons seek to avoid giving wherever pos
sible rather than help" was Mr. Browns
description of his impressions Of the Pa
cific coast cities.
His method is to dress as a hobo and
throw himself upon the mercies of the
streets. to see what will occur. He has
been arrested many times as a vagrant.
II Is his purpose to use his influence
toward obtaining better facilities for
aiding the poor but honest man who has
no place to sleep and to procure better
jails and lodging houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-27
Committee Meeting Postponed.

The meeting OF the Senate COMMITTEE
on privileges and elections which was
to have been held today for the purpose
OF voting on q bill providing fer pub
licity of campaign contributions w-s.
postponed until Friday. The Mccall BILL
relating to this subject alrea4
passed the House. but there arr, several
measures pending before the Senate COM
mittee. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-27
Privileges Of the Combine.

In continuing In the House their fight
against the railroad bill the democrats
and their republican insurgent allies also
have the privilege of making motion
to recommit when the bill is taken up as
il emerges from committee OF the whole.
Ii is impossible 10 predict, with the
House as evenly divided as yesterday s
voting demonstrated. the ultimate fate
of the measure
When the bill was taken up yesterday.
Representative Hubbard OF Iowa. an In
surgent moved to strike out the entire
paragraph relating TO q commerce court.
Representative Bennett of New York. In
the chair. announced the vote as 131 to
40 but then, announcing his own vote
in the negative, defeated the motion.
Representative Fitzgerald of New York
protested that In such a case the chair
rad no right to vote. but the point of
order was overruled.
4 demand for the teliers was made.
and while the vote was being taken
Sneaker Cannon hurried into the cham
her from his private room to vote with
the orEaniza ton. 1t was we'll he did,
for the vote was 40 TO 139 and Mr. Ben
net again saved the day by voting with
tine regulars for the defeat OF the mo-
ton Mr.. Cannon's entrance into the
House at this time was rather spectacu-
lar He had been hurriedly called from
hts private room. where he was resting
q bit. and rushed on the floor without
any collar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-27

Der for business purposes. the railroad
bill was taken UP. and Senator Rayner
OF Maryland was recognised 70 proceed
with his ong-promised speech in oppo-
sition to certain features or the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-27
Leave City for Target Practic,

Tho Presidents yacht Mayhower and
the dispatch boat Dolphin Of the Wash
ington station and the scout cruiser Sa-
lem at Hampton roads. have been ordered
to the southern drill grounds or the
Virginia capes for target practice in COM
The Dolphin left here yesterday for
Hampton roads and the Msyhower will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-27
Under Constant Fire.

From the time the House convened yes
-terday until adjournment was had. late in
the afternoon, the administration railroad
bill was under constant fire. There are
twenty-seven sections in the bill. but, ow-
ing to the repeated attacks of the demo-
Gratis and their insurgent republican al
lies, only three sections were considered.
Today will give both sides a respite. as
this is calendar Wednesday, when out
side committee business. in order under
this special rule. will be considered. So
the republican and democratic whips will
work hard for the next twenty-four hours
to hold their members In line and. IL pos
sible. 10 obtain new recruits to their
strength. The republican insurgents may
possibly get together also to figure out
a concerted plan OF action on the bill
when it emerges from the committee of
the whole and becomes subject to record
voting in the House
The first vote on the bill after all
amendments under the fve-minute rule
have been concluded and IL is taken up
in the House will probably determine the
fate of the measure. At that time Rep
resentative Mann of Illinois, chairman OF
the interstate and foreign commerce COM
mittee and in charge of the bill on the
floor, will move the previous question.
IL this motion carries the fight will be
over and the measu will pass. But IL
the motion for the previous question Is
defeated. as now looks at least probable.
the bill will be wide open for amendments
of all kinds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-27
Ordered Home From Manila,

The following named officers OF the
Medical Corps are relieved from duty In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-27
the Philippines division and will proceed
to San Francisco for further orders:

Y. Brownlee. Capts. Will l.. Pyles, Kent
iNelson. James d. Fife. George H. Scott
Edwin d. kilbourne and Edwin w Rich,
First Leuts. Thomas c. Walker. Preston
8. Kellogg, William X. Bartlett, g. Chase
de Kraft, Charles w. Cullen, Garfield
l.. Mckinney, Hiram A. Phillips, Henry
r. Weston and Charles T. Dulin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-27

follow at once. Those two vessels will
crews to take part in the ceremonias
attending the unveiling of the statues
OF kosciuszko and Pulaski the i'm
prOXimo. ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-27
MARGIN WAS SMALL
Administration Railroad Bill
Barely Saved From Defeat.
EVEN DIVISION AT TIMES
Commerce Court Provision Retained
by Tie in Vote.
FATE OF MEASURE IN DOUBT
Republican Insurgents Unite With
Democrats in House Against
President Taft's Policy.
FATE OF MEASURE IN DOUBT

Convincing proof of the disorganized
condition of the republican party in the
House of Representative was furnished
yesterday when the administration rail-
road bill. favorably reported by the In
terstate and foreign commerce committee
and urged by President Taft. was all but
shot TO pieces. The measure has been the
subject OF general debate in the House
for the past ten days, and yesterday 1t
was taken up for the first time under
the flve-minute rule.
The result was all but disastrous. BY
the barest possible margins some of the
principal features of the bill were saved
from defeat Several times the friends of
the measu could muster a majority of
only one. And as a climax the entire
commerce court section OF the bill-the
section In which the President. judging
from his repeated statement on the sub
ject, is most interested-was retained by
q tie vote, Representative Bennett Of New
York. who was in the chair, casting the
deciding ballot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-27
One Democrat With Regulars.

Representative Russell of Texas. a
democrat. voted with the regular repub-
Iicans on every motion.
The republican insurgents varied in
their voting. AT times as many as twen-
ty-fve voted with the democrats, while
on other motions their number was re-
duced to about dozen.
Substitute measures offered by Repre-
sentatives Sulzer OF New York and Cary
OF Wisconsin were voted down by voice.
The Macon amendment TO reduce the
number OF judges Of the commerce court
from FIVE to three and the Wanger
amendment TO increase their terms of
service on the court from Ave to ten
Years were similarly defeated.
Representative Ienroot OF Wisconsin
offered an amendment providing for the
des gnation .ef the judges OF the commerce
states instead OF by the chief justice of
the Supreme Court. and IT was adopted
as was his amendment providing that the
commerce court should be organized in
the first instance by the Supreme Court
Of the United States instead of by the
President, as recommended by the COM
mittee on interstate and foreign COM
merce In the bill reported to the House
The vote on this was 135 to 49,. the in
silrsent republicans voting almost solidly
to take this power from the President
The amendment offered by Representa-
tive Cooper of Wisconsin. a leading in
isurgent, 10 strengthen the provision that
the commerce court shall not have ju-
,risdictfon exceeding that OF the circui,
courts was adopted by vote Of 139 to 90
Lenroot Amendment Defeated.
An amendment by Mr.. Lenroot, insur.
ing the right TO appeal to the suprem.
court of the United States In specia
eases, was defeated. 1874 to 135.
REPRESENTATIVE Morris Sheppard OF
Teyas, supposing that the important
amendment had been disposed of and thai
there would be no further calls for teileri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-27
Record Vote Not Possible.

II must not be forgotten, either, in this
connection that the bill was considered
yesterday in committee of the whole,
where a record aye and vote Is not
possible TO obtain under the rules. What
will happen to the measure when it's con-
slderation under the flve-minute rule has
been completed, and il Is taken up for
passage in the House itself remains to be
seen
Naturally, the republican leaders in the
House are extremely worried They ex-
pected lively opposition TO certain features
of the measure. but the strength of the
protest recorded yesterday on the series of
votes was a revelation to them. 1t Is
conceded on all sides that the fate of the
bill Is very much In doubt.
The effort to put the bill out of business
was backed by the solid minority
strength. aided and abetted by fifteen re-
publican insurgents. On the other hand
twelve real and near insurgents voted
with the regulars TO save the measure
from destruction. 1t was apparent
throughout the day that the split in the
ranks of the House republicans was, If
anything. wider than ever. and that the
recent White House effort to reconcile
the difference of the warning factions
had been utterly without avail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-27
SMALL Thursdays Bargain Sale Bold Bid for YOUR Patronage

! DO YOU KNOW that we sell tickets for
{ the Washington Baltimore and Annapolis
! Electric Railway? On sale at Bureau of Infor-
nation, lst Floor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-24
LEE 100000 YEARS acc.
City Clerk

Scientists have found in cave in
Switzerland bones Of llen who lived
100000 years ago. when life was in
constant danger from wild beasts To
day the danger, as shown BY a WI
Brown Of Alexander Me. is largely
from deadly disease, III it had not
been for Dr. Kings New Discovery,
which cured me, ! could not have
lived he writes, suffering as | did
from a severe lung trouble and stub
born cough To cure sore lungs
colds. obstinate coughs. and prevent
pneumonia. its the best medicine on
earth. soc and 800 Guaranteed BY
Brown a. 90. Trial bottle tree, D&W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-24
thirst Published Jan. ~ 1909
ORDINANCE NO. 40a.

An ordinance assessing the cost OF
growing Colorado avenue from the
line of First street to tNe cast line
Ninth street iu the city OF Sa:ieka-
X. Oklahoma, against the several lots
4 sracts of land liable 10 assessment
the cost thereof, according to Law
a declaring an emergency
Whereas, the board Of appraisers
lointed by resolution adopted on the
day Of October. 1905. to appraise
4 appor.ion tho benefits resulting
5in the Improvement Of Colorado
enue from tho east line Of FIRST
eet to the cast line OF Ninth street
the city OF Chlckasha, Oklahoma, to
several lots and tracts Of land liza.
to assessment to pay the cost Of
ch Improvement, have performed
gsIr duties as such appraisers accord
. 70 law and have returned and filed
IN the city clerk written report of
eir said appraiscmcnt and apportion
ert. and
NNhereas, after the filing Of said re-
BIT this board did appoint time for
Hiding a session 10 hear any com
8Alnts or objections concerning such
praisement and apportionment and
SHsod due notice OF such session To-
Il published according to law. and IN
5rtuance Of said action and publiea-
III the said session was duly con
#ned and held by this board on the
day Of January, 1910, and
Whereas, at said session this board
II hear and consider all complaints
objections to said appraise-
Aent and apportionment and did
len and there review. revise and
4 iect the same and did by resolution
aafirm said appfalsemcnt and appor-
3 nmeht as SO revised and corrected,
Whereas, all legal requirements
syc been duly complied with to au
5rlze the levylng Of said assessments
ainst the lots and tracts Of land LA
tc said assessment. therefore,
Sc it ordained by the mayor aud
cilmen OF the city Of Chickasha,
lahoma:
Section ! That there shall be and
src hereby Is apportioned to and as
aed against the several lots aud
cts Of land liable to assessment for
ii Improvements according TO Law
y the improvements thereon and
appurtenances thereto belonging
amounts respectively as follows.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-24
lnnroved Eootnear.

Revolntion in footwear seems 70 be
promised by am ingenious invention
namely, sole and heel. which will
shortly be placed on the market This
idea is ne less than a removable sole
the old wears through, aud the new
is slipped in. for an the world like a
new pair Of laces.