davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-11-11
Worlds Temperance Sunday

As announced last week. the grand
rally Of the Sunday schools Of Rocky
Ford will occur next Sunday at 2:5o
pm. in the Presbyterian church. Each
school will be seated by itself and provide
its own part Of the program; orchestral
music; rousing school songs;a male quar-
tette from the M. E.;a unique te nperanee
object lesson from the Presbyterian and
an exercise from the Baptist school will
be features of special intere st. to say
nothing Of the awarding Of the banner.
The g. A. r. Post will be present in a
body and provide the flag for the Patriotic
Salute to be given oy all the schools.
There will be an exhibit from each
school Of the pledge cards sipned last year
while the additional pledges made during
the morning sessions will also be display
cd. 2:5o p. m, at Presbyterian church.
You are invited.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-11-11
For Sale

Span Of good work Mules. Bloeky
Bay Mare coming three years; or will
trade for No. Read Horse or Mare.
p. E. yandenburR
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-11-11

Dr.. P. P. Keek, Veterinarian. Offies
at Grand Valley Livery Barn. phone
Ford 10. 44f
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-11-11

Get the best bulk olives in town al
Stauffers, SOC quart.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-11-11

The popular price for
Table Linen is $1.5O per
yard and we have always
shown a number of pieces
At this time our assort-
ment is varied and attractive
Every piece all linen and
7O-72 inches wide. We have
such beautiful and dainty
designs as follows:
Grape Bunch Border with
grape and leaf center.
Rose and Grecian Border
with spot center.
Tulip and Serial Border with
small figure center.
Chrysantheum Border with
plain center.
Rose and leaves border with
, dainty stripe center.
Tulip Border very heavy
with scrall center.
This large assortment all
same price. per yd.---$l.50
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-11-11

Colored Damask, 81 in.
wide. Tan, Blue and Red
checks and vine figure, fast
colors, per yd. ----------50s
Bleached all Linen Dam
ask, Ga in. wide, clover leaf
design, wide borders, per
Bleached all Linen DAM
ask, 20 and 72 inches wide,
Chrysanthemum, Fleur de
Lis, Pansy and vine center,
handsome cloth. Worth
more money, per yd. .--SI.00
= All Napkins. are all pure
linen, 22x22 inches or 24x24
Inches, and patterns match
exactly every piece.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-11-11

This piece is very heavy
10 inches wide, satin finish
ed, border of large Chrysan-
theum, center of SIN all de.
signs of same flower. All
linen, white bleached, per
yd: d:---------------- $l.75
Here's extra heavy DAM
ask, 72 inches wide. Satin
finished, a most handsome
pattern, Fleu-de-Lis border
with novel stripe center.
You'll think this prettiest
pattern ever, per yd. $500
Two more patterns of same
quality, 72 inches wide, Tu-
lip design, also Pansy bor-
der with dot center. Very
unusual quality and pattern,
per yard. .-------$2 90
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-31

main floor. At the head of the stair
way an ornamental marble fountain
will play and the entrance to the grill
room will be flanked with mirrors.
Between the second and third floors
a large well hole, 1Sx28 feet makes
it possible for those in the grill room
to view the scene of life and action
on the first floor. The tables in the
grill room will be arranged around
the well hole which will be surround
ed by a protecting rail.
The Third Floor.
Most of the third floor will be oc-
cupied by special private dining
rooms for small parties; each room
will be 12x15 feet in size and will
be finished and furnished in differ
emit color scheme. Five of these
rooms can be thrown together for a
banquet hall. This feature promises
to be one of the most popular in the
establishment.
The kitchen will also be located on
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-31
Handsome! [.
GEORGE BASIlE.WII ERECT GRE
CLAN PALACE AT TWELFTH
AND MARKET.
STRUCTURE WILL BE ONE OF
THE FINEST BUILDINGS
-" Rilrr-r,R fVrgITvy -
1kN LIZ VA - -
MODERN CONFECTIONERY, DAIRY
LUNCH, GRILL AND PRIVATE
DINING ROOMS.
OF ORECIAN DESIGN WITH MAR
BILE. MIRRORS AND INTER-
VENMG EIATUARY.

Contractors will begin work the
first of April on one OF the most
unique structures in the United
States, the Basic building, to be To-
Gated at the northwest corner of Mar
ket and Twelfth streets. The build
ing now occupied by Morton c. Stout,
Newark shoe Co. and others will be
transformed into a Grecian palace.
The interior will be especially daz-
zling in its beauty.
The first floor will be occupied by
q modern confectionery and soda
fountain, q dairy lunch, and bakery;
the second floor by grill room, and
the third door will be fitted with
private dining rooms with different
color scheme for each room.
The accompanying cut gives but a
faint idea of the building as it will
appear.
Grecian, in Design.
The building will be of Grecian
architecture throughout, and was de-
signed. by Mr.. Fred F. Faris. The
contracts have all been awarded.
The outside walls will be of cement,
plaster and stucco relief work.
!. The main entrance will be from
the corner of Twelfth and Market.
The entrance will be ornamented with
q large marquise. The entire front
on both Market and Twelfth streets
: will be lined with Verdi antique mar
bic pillars and will give an imposing
appearance.
The interior beauty of the building
will impress one from the moment he
enters on the main floor. The walls
. will be almost a solid mass of mar
bile and mirrors, relieved only by the
intervening statuary. The floors will
be Of tile; the ceiling of ornamental
stucco work. The most modern
methods for keeping all foods con-
stantly cold will be employed. A
refrigerating plant will be installed in
the basement.
The second floor where the grill
room Is located will be reached by
a large marble stairway from the
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-31

The Painters ORGANIZATION filed q
grievance against the Sparta Confec-
Eonery Co. for employing nom
union painter to de- their work who;
It's said. has been harboring strike
breakers ct his home on EImWO0d
avenue. The mattar Yrs referred to
the arbitration committee for action.
The new ellcers elected % all ont the
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-31

this floor, and will be. up-to-date in
every respect One of the finest
chefs in the country has been engag-
ed to conduct the culinary depart
ment. The grill room equipment will
be complete where everything III
meats, sea foods, fruits and veget
ables will be served in every style
The billiard room will occupy tn,
basement and will be as modern il
every appointment as the other de
partments.
The proprietor, Mr.. Geo.. Basic
who now has a confectionery store a
1915 Market street, spent a grea
part of last year in Europe studying
the different styles of architecture
most adaptable in his business. Mr.
Basic is one of the most successful
and enterprising Wheeling citizens.
He is a member of the Wheeling
Board of Trade and takes an active
interest in all things for the good of
the city.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-31
NACHINISTS
CONTINUED from arst PACED

-
some of the rats taking up their vir-
min and leaving here. They are
cutting down the work days because
they don't need the engines or be
cause the engines are in good condi-
ton; because they have but two en-
gines here that can be called in gooc
condition and they are new, even the
engines that have been overhauled al
different points and sent here are bun
little better than before they wert
repaired. 1t would seem to us from
our view of the situation, thes
thought they might as well run the
shop on short time with less me-
and not do any work and saws
money, as to have full quota OF
men and do as much work with more
expenses attached. We are in receipi
IF the information that President
Willard has informed the officials al
this point more work must be done
1t a considerable less cost or theirs
would be radical changes made. We
are also informed that it is impossible
70 get the work done with the kline
Of rats that they have here, men
working in the shop and qualifie9 to
Judge say many of these rats never
saw arlocomotive before coming here,
and some of them are using machin-
lists tools for the first time. We are
getting encouragement from all
sides, where but month or two
since we were informed we could not
win, even the loyalists say land they
hate to believe it, We must win
with the class Of rats that they are
trying to fill our places with. Com
mitteemen of other crafts inform us
that they look for an early settle
ment. @. =.
GLENWOOp, PA
There are eight engines in the
round-house with broken frames.
Engine 1852 broke transmission rod
Eng. 1918 blowed out cylinder head.
Eng. 1869 broke piston head and
knocked out cylinder head. The
company has so. engines out of service
at this point. Pass. No. 706 hauled
in i. by freight engine 1649, hour
and 80 minutes late,
CLEVELAND, o.
Things are looking very good here
in our favor as the company is I'M
able to get men to take our places.
CHICAGO, o.
All engines are late leaving shop.
Pass No. 3, 1 hour late. They can
not shop their yard engines as they
have none to put in their place, and
yard engines are in very bad shape.
GARRETT, IND.
Three strike-breakers came in.
Strike-b breaker Moses and Hull quit
today Moses was asst. R. H.. fore
man and Hull is professional strike
breaker off of the Denver & Rio
Grande. Engine 500 working in yard
with driver brake wired on. VIM.
Mitchell, one of the ''Loyalists, quit
and wanted to get card. We in
formed him that it would cost him
5000 to get fixed up, $3.50 fine and
$50 for keeping strike-breakers.
One of them that he was boarding
by the name of Cherry took Mitchell's,
place as erecting shop foreman. All
of the ''Loyalists'' are regretting very
much that they stayed in and that
they did not come out with US. We
are getting some OF the old strike
breakers that have been here from
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-31

une1pired terms were Robert Dimes
OF the Painters for President and
Clarence Alderman of the Molders
for first 7ice-presiden.t and VIM. Nor
gan Of the Musicians as Secretary.
All were elected by reclamation.
John Donahue, Organizer.
John Donahue has been appointed
as Ohio State organizer, receiving the
commission from the state body.
Johns friends are congratulating
him and considering it a reward Of
real, merit.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-31
FJREMEN,s sTRIKE AvERTED.

FIREMEN'S STRIKE AVERTED.
Chicago, In.-There will be no
strike of firemen on the Western
railroads. Settleemtn of the dispute
between the locomotive firemen and
the officers of the forty-nine roads in
volved was reached at mediation con-
ferences.
By a joint agreement the terms of
the settlement were not made public
beyond the announcement that the
question of wages will be submitted
tt arbitration under the Erdman law.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-31
Noice-Bricklayers

There will be a speciaImeeting
of Bricklayers Union No. / at
their hall, Ct. o. E. Hall) 1928
Market Street, Tuesday evening,
April 9Th, 1910.
Business of Importance.
H. S. CUNNINGHAM,
!. Secretary.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-31

four to six months to leave and they
say that they are being driven like
dogs. We were informed that Supt.
Schmoll sent a letter here inquirins
why they were not getting the WORT
out, he also stated that as long as
this trouble was on they had haG
plenty of time to get the strike-break-
ers broke in. but their forces art
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-31

changed every 80 days and it keeps
them busy breaking them in as when
they get stake they quit
GRAFTON, w. VA.
Express No. 48 on the branch was
annulled. : Two strike-breakers quit.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-31

Cigarmakers paid almost 100000
in sick benefits last year.
Evening journal., 1910-03-16
TARIFF WAR WITH
CANADA PROBABLE

WASHINGTON, March 16.-"The
tariff situation between the United
States and Canada seems to be hope
less, unless some concessions are made
by the dominion" said All. Sanders
OF the tariff board today.
The members Of the board have made
their final reports TO President Taft,
shaving that American imports into
Canada are being Disseminated against
through preferential arrangements
with France and other countries on the
same class OF goods. On this shwing
there is no other course left to the
President than to bar Canada from the
list of nations entitled to the benefits
Of the minimum tariff.
The tariff boards expects TO take
up the question again with the Presi-
dent on his return. In the meantime
the negotiations with Canada will be
continued in the hope that the threat
ened commercial war may be averted
through concessions on the part OF
Canada.
Evening journal., 1910-03-16
ROOSEVELTS SEE
EGYPTIAN SITES

(By a staff Correspondent Of The
United Press.)
KHARTOUM. March 16.-There was
no rest for Colonel Roosevelt or the
members Of his family today. Be
ginning with an early return trip to
the Omdurman battlefield and visits
to a half dozen Of the interesting
places in the party, the party returned
TO the palace IN the afternoon aud
prepared to witness the gsmkhana
races at the polo grounds, which will
be followed by another social dinner
tonight.
For Mrs. Roosevelt and Ethel, the
INST interesting feature OF the days
program was the visit to the bazaars
or souks, where many interesting re-
lies were purchased. Several pieces
of silverware, of rare workmanship
were bought. Crowds Of natives
swarmed after the visitors, necessitat-
ing greater attention on the part OF
the guards than yesterday.
Slatin Pasha relaged the party for an
hour this afternoon with vivid ac-
counts Of his thirteen years ago cap.
tivity He showed them the well tha
he dug with his own hands and thu
court yard that he built In hsi prisoi
/ home. Col. Roosevelt characterized
/ the inspector general as the most in
teresting imam he had met since leav'
: ing the United States
Evening journal., 1910-03-16
CONDEMNATION
PROCEEDING ON
Real Estate Man Places Value
on Stable Uncle Sam
Wants

Testlfying In the United states Court
here to-day, in the condemnation proceed
lngs for the enlargement OF the pos.o;fice.
Villain ]. Fisher, real estate dealer,
placed a valuation Of $4,000 on the prop
erty OF the Star Stables Company. which
is required for the enlargement. This IN
cluded $4,000 for tho land and $1,000 for
the building.
Mr.. Fisher was not permitted TO place
a valuation upon the property Of the Pio-
neer Stable Company, which is also re-
oulred. as J. fiarvey Whiteman, attorney
for the company, objected o District At
torney Nfeids' definition OF the term mar
ket va ne" An argument upon the oojec-
ton ensued and had not been settled at
1 o'clock this afternoon, when adjourn
ment was taken until 80 o'c-ock-
The Jury IS composed as follows: Alex
ander T.. Corbit. st. Georges hundred; J.
Edward Hofrecker. Ouch Creek hundred;
Walter D. Bush, Ir., Wilmington nun
dred; Christian Frederick, Wilmington
hundred; George w. Willn. North West
Fork hundred: Levin Hastings. Little
| Creek hundred. william f. Davis, South
/ Murderkim hundred James II. Wright
Brandywine hundred; Wi liam II. Cham
bers. Mill Creek hundred; Samuel Milf
fin. North Murderkm hundred; William
] l.. sirman, Little Creek hundred; Joseph
2. Chandler. Christlana hundred.
Judge Bradford is on the bench. Tilgh-
man Johnston represents the Star Stables
Company.
Evening journal., 1910-03-16
REBEL COLLAPSE
in NICARAGUA

b. United Press Leased Special wire
WASHINGTON, March 16-The for
boding shadow of the American
bayonet no longer falls on Nicaragua.
To-day the Buffalo, with the marines,
who have been encamped on an island
in the Bay of Fonsica for the past
three months. sails for Panama leav-
ing the dominion of Zelaya entirely
free OF the threat of American armed
forces. This is the closing chapter
of the story of the ousting Of Zelaya
by Secretary Knox. II came to rather
an abrupt end by the collapse of the
revolution under Estrada and the un-
expected strength Of Madriz which,
perhaps, was not exactly what the
state Department anticipated. Presi-
dent Marriz is not yet in the good
graces Of the United States, but he Is
believed TO be infinitely better than
Zelaya and has, so far, shown a dis
position TO observe international obliga-
tions.
Evening journal., 1910-03-16
STANDARD OIL
A CONSPIRACY?
So Declares Attorney General
WlCkerSham in Govern
ment Suit Today

WASHINGTON. March 16.-The ma
tion's foremost legal officer, Attorney
General George W. Wickersham, this
afternoon argue dbefore the Supreme
Court Of the United States that the
Standard Oil Company is a conspir-
acy. a trust. and monopoly in re-
strain of trade
The Cabinet officer for two hours
discussed the legal aspects Of the gov
ernments biggest trust-busting job op-
posing two of the highest paid legal
lights in the country. He followed At
torney d. T. Watson Of the trusts
legal array. who had advanced the
argument that inasmuch as the de-
cree and finding Of fact in the court
below did not specify in exact terms
that the Standard oil had illegally
engaged in rebating. had made exhorb-
itant profits and improper competitive
methods, that the Supreme Court could
not pass upon these things and the
testimony to that effect in the record,
and could only pass their opinion upon
the decree of the Missouri Circuit
| Court.
LAS understand IT," Watson sale, "this
court cannot go beyond the decree and
finding Of fact. II the government
thought the finding in the court below
insufficient. they should have Appealed"
"Do you mean to say that this court has
not often said Here is something in the
testimony which shows further, etc. in
rendering an opinion" asked Justice Har-
Ian.
"well. I'm going by the opinions rem
dered and your practice here. OF course,
the Supreme Court of the United States
is law unto itself"
"If you have any authority for your
statements that this court can't go be.
yond the decree and finding OF fact,
should like to have them" said Justice
White.
1--WE ought to know what we can do,
added Justice Day.
Watson said he had citations. but de-
clared some one had taken his book. H'
ascked leave to refer TO them later.
The attorney general jumped right
into this situation.
IT can we'll understand the desire
OF counsel on the other side" he said
20 cast the veil Of oblivion on all the
acts of the defendant prior to 1909, ant
.. interpret this rather extraordinary
method to accomplish this result from
that obviously natural desire"
Wickersham then discussed the early
history of the Standard oil Company
II was I'm the latter part of the "perioC
Of acquisition" thus termed by Attor
ney Milburn. which ended by decision
of the Ohio courts holding the Ohi'
Standard Oil Company a monopoly. de
clared The attorney general that tn
. Standards monopoly had brought thl
Pennsylvania Railroad. "the proudes
railway in the United States" to it
knees and forced its own rates on oI
from II.
They compelled the railroads to com
to their terms-terms absolutely un
.. heard Of in the civilized world. "Wha
q wonder they grew, what wonder the
! waxed rich and grew strong-until
became a great national scandal"
Evening journal., 1910-03-16
MEAT PRICES GO UP IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. March 1s--As II in de-
flance Of the action OF the New Jersey
officials who are prosecuting the beef
trust for forcing up the price of food
products, all meats were jumped from
one to two cents a pound by the whole
salers to-day. II was also stated that
prices quoted to-day We're for immedi-
ate delivery only. the inference being
that further advances may be looked
for.
Pork loins sold last Saturday for q
cents a pound and brought 22 to-day
Prime ribs of beef went from 16 to Is
cents, porterhouse steak from Is to 90
and other stock in proportion.
Evening journal., 1910-03-16
LIST OF PUBLIC SALES.


March 17-Publie Sale Of cattle and
Horses at Harss' Corner Hotel, BY
w. S. Burris.
March 17-At Hare's Corner Hotel
near Now Castle. Horses, Colts
and other live stock. Thursday
morning, March II at o'clock. w.
S. Burris.
March 17.-Ssle Of Furniture at 237
Broome street, for John Gibbons,
at o'clock a. M, by Stidham &
Son, Auetioneers.
March 18-Large consignment Of Fur
niture at Stidham & Sons Auction
Store, III East Fourth ST. Fur
niture, Carpets, Rugs, Bedding, al
o'clock p. m.
"Wateh this paper for sd Of Sale.H
March 21-Publio sale Of Farming I'm
piements and Household Goods by
Arthur v. 7. Weld, Wooadale, Del
March 23-Sale of Furniture and Gro
oeries, S. w. corner Seventh and
French sts., by Stidham & Son,
Auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1910-03-16
BOTTLED MESSAGE
FROM PEARY FOUND

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
QUEENSTOWN. March 1e-A bottled
message. dropped overheard from Com
mander Peary's steamer Roosevelt and
dated September >, 1909, was picked up TO-
day in the sea near Kinsale. The message
was ADDRESSED TO Professor McAfii an, Al
Freeport. Maine.
When the message was sent, the Roose-
Welt was I'm latitude 81 degrees and 45 min-
utes. and steering in a southerly direction
after wintering in Grant Land. The object
in dropping the bottle was 10 test the cur.
rent along the Labrador coast.
Evening journal., 1910-03-16
SUICIDE WHILE ON A STEAMER.

bN -NTIItW TItao IlVtHIW -F7I7NI'NI VIII
NEW YORK, March 16.-It developed
to-day when the big white state liner
Oceanic arrived from Southampton, Cher
bourg and Queenstown, that Willis T..
Davis. the wealthy san Francisco artist
reported to have died on board, from
heart disease. actually committed suicide.
Davis shot himself in his CABIN and later
died in the ships cabin, according to the
ships commander.
According 10 papers among his effects
Davis has been III and despondent since
his wife died last October.
Evening journal., 1910-03-16
PROpOCAIS

q EAIED PROPOSALS. WILL BE RE-
y ceived and read in open meeting by
the Levy Court of New Castle county,
Delaware, at the Court House, I'm VII
mington. until u o'clock, noon. on the
Twenty-second day Of March, 1870 for two
automobiles. one ia be a seven passenger
car and the other to be either a runabout
with two rumble seats or a iive-passen-
ger car both complete with a full lamp
and tool equipment top, Top cover, glass
front speedometer. presto light gas tank
(style b. with necessary gas piping: dou-
BILE brass tire irons, one set Weed chains,
two extra tubes. two extra castings. and a
Klaxon or Jones Horn. Each bidder must
fully describe the machines he proposes
to furnish and the equipment to accom-
pany them. Both machines 10 be del'v-
cred in the City OF Wilmington at such
place as shall be designated by the Levy
Court and fun instructions are TO be
given as 10 the care and operation or
them. This advert tsement shall be con-
sidered as containing all the specifications
necessary for the guidance OF bidders.
The right 20 reject any or all bids is
'i' e'' SAMUEL ]. DENNIsoN.
MarS-10t No. l02 East Fltth Sc
Evening journal., 1910-03-16
DOCTORS WORKING
AMONG CHILDREN

The physical examination Of public
school children is now progressing. Sew
eral Of the schools have been visited and
IL is expected that by the end OF the week
the physicians and dentists will be hard
at work going from one school to the
other.
Although little trouble is being encount-
cred. a number Of parents have had the
physical examination made by their fam
ily physicians. Cards are filled out in
such cases the same as in the cases OF
the children examined in the schools aid
these cards are filed in the Office OF the
superintendent Of schools for refer
ence.
Evening journal., 1910-03-16
LaushIin a Suicide.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
PITTsBURG. Pa. March ia coro-
ner's jury returned a verdict this after
non that Thomas X. Laughlln, brother
in-law Of President Taft, committed sui
eide. Death was due to a gun shot wound,
the verdict says. inflicted with suicidal
intent Laughlin. who was worth s90-
100000. had been a nervous wreck for
nearly a year from overwork.