davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

The Watchful eve Of Trainer Tom NAlnh. v no
Some sSS NOT q tSs wSi Witt Sognss,sr. yer.
shown az the track yesterday and were
greatly admired. u II generaily undev-
yssT.
A,.:,cordlnE 20 rscSn, court dscis.ccs in
assume charges Of waRers made BY IN
hivtduala, While oral wagers can be accOFn-
panied with tbs. amounts in cash. There Il
ST.di; o ~ dspS.irins sssh sitS : isT:rs
Eneryviiis has been essabIi-hsd on reason
bS y bo oSs@S s /. %,sSs%Sassr o. uSdsr
/ the Nalker-Otbs Lac. but the written recqrda
Of wsRera BY parsons Who maee them
irsnsScticns ere said 20 Be legal
Manager McAI~er says his washipgtou
~ r. III sas ss Z. s1 "ss
Is per- cent. But he may change hls mind
when Elberfsld begins 70 fesi the hsat d
midsummer. II Nc AleaI succesda In 70.
pIays is b"ss zane en- ssScsn lie Ssssbs ii
y hard yorEsr and one a the best mae.
o. losing proposi,ioh With commsSds Sd
pluck.
viil sressly stFsngihsa the chlsass Cub
Dsnnani Bgt tbs. PitisburgS VII Dro6abII
P!sy bette ssi IRsn ySsr $50; P[o..a.
y. PlSssss s:, ne he Sss ssSs s ~ ~.
g.SeSs ,,,., slSss s"'yssa - olse.s ~ ~
Sni.k "a ne Ams@,eaS 49, sssS s @e.'n ~
Way: bsirsli. 1rsississ. bosaaS ana aS'
HiEhlnndsFs. Dnt the aoaaon N Youan ~
AZ roV AnSoa unse % cay. -
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-03-25
+++$**$+++*+$+i =

An even: In the Woman's Club calendar
long ooksd forward to, took place At the
regular meeting Saturday, March 18th.
It was the debate: Resolved. That Ger
many 10 stronger military power than
the Unitsd States" with Miss Myers and
Mrs. Burke on the affirmative and Miss
otwell and Mrs. Ward on the negative.
Needless to say that with such clever.
witty and convincing debatsrs the altar
noon was great success. When Miss
Myers and her assistant gave facts and
figures with such eloquenes. there SEEM
ed no doubt but that Germany was the
strongest military power: till Miss Otwell
and Mrs. Ward presented in such glowing
color our American resources, when we
knew despite Gsrmany's men and guns
and trainingi that somehow we could
beat them every time. The audience
would have been first with one side and
then with the other. indefinitely; so
strongly was it waged by the powerful
arguments Of both sides until the judges
decided just what d! thought, that the
honors were even and we could cry
"Hoeh der Kaiser" ard Hail Columbia
with equal enthusiasm. There was a
good attendance OF members and their
friends. Tho eolors o! the eontestinR
nations decorated the room and were
worn by the debaters. The afternoon
was completed BY the singing Of the Ger
man and American National Airs. by a
chorus Of school girls under Miss Boyn-
tons leadership. The judges were Miss
Morrison. Mrs. Weaver and Mrs. Kellogg.
Mrs. A. L. Kellogg this week most en-
ioyably entertained the Tuesday club
with an Easter luncheon at her home on
South Ninth street
The o. o. T. spent an enjoyable after
noon with Mrs. H. J. Spinksr on Tues
day.
The Afternoon Whist club met with
Mrs. Lewis Swink ysstsrday and a good
time Is reported to have been spsnt.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-03-25
Stockholders Meetias.

Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting Of the stockholders Of the Prarie
Land and Irrigation Company will be
held at the Office Of the company in Rocky
Ford. Colorado. on the 2nd day Of April.
1910. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. for the pur-
pose Of considering an amendment Of the
Articles Of Incorporation Of said company
BY including therein a description Of sll
additional portions Of the eompany's ir-
riRation system surveyed or constructed
since the fling Of the original articles.
r. N. SMITH. Secretary.
February 90. 1910. -
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-03-25

J.C. Ginter left Monday for . tour Of
Investigation q the Montezuma country.
DR.. J. A. Lawson returned Friday from
. short visit with his wife In Albuquerque.
N. NJ.
Miss Edith Beaver. who has been
spending = couple Of weeks in Denver.
returned home Wednesday night.
The communion services in the Pres
bytsrian church are attracting goodly
dumbers every evening this week.
The FIRE department was called out
Wednesday evening and ausllsd q small
blazs at the freight depot with the chem
iesl apparatus.
The Ladies Of 6. A. r. will meet with
Mrs. Hsttie Green. 2o5 North Sixth street.
next Tuesday afternoon at o'el,ek. ill
comrades and their wives are invited.
Rev. L. v. Stiles last week resigned his
pastorate Of the Rocky Ford Christian
church. and with his family left on Tues-
day for his new charge at Hot Springs.
Ark.
Mrs. J. n. Price returned home on
Wednesday from Oklahoma City. ard her
friends will be pleased to learn that her
health was considerably benefited by tie
change Of climate.
T. Wilson moved in this week from his
Patterson Valley ranch and ~iil 1--we in
town until the tourist season opens and
it is time to resume the pIol cation Of his
Pixies Feak daily.
Very interesting services will be held
at the First Baptist church n. 1t Sun-
day. The pastors topic in the morning.
Eternal Life. the Important Question:"
evening subject, The Comforting
Thought" Special Easter musical pro-
gram will be rendered both morning and
evening.
Christian Scientists to the number Of
about so went Gown to La Junta last
evening to hear the lecture by Frank H.
Leonard Of the Christian Science Board
Of Leetureship. They report . well at
tended ard interesting meeting. and that
they were able to arrange for an address
BY the same lecturer in this city some
time in May.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-03-25
u Not, WHY Not 4?

Buy some of the fine lots we are offer
ing at $3.50 apiece. Three blocks from
Washington school. on Fowler pipe lire.
catlin ditch right with every lot. Shade.
fruit, fine neighborhood. Come in and
see US. ROCKY FORD REALTY CO.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-03-25

We are busy. but will personally lock
after the wants Of our local trade. Come
and inspse: our stores and stock.
THE EB sERT SEED co,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-03-25
Teams Wsnted.

Good teams wanted for general farm
work. Please apply to S. A. Taylor
Phone Ford 70.
.l6 American Beet Sugar Company
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-03-25

TansIefoot and Daisy Fly
Killers st Ritchie's.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-03-25

Nice white. smooth Montross potatoes
$I.o6 par ewt, or 81 per ewt in SO sack
lots. At Kimzsy's Grocery.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-03-25

For Sale-Seeond hand wind pump and
hay stacker. Phone 1924 Blue,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-03-25

Our next excursion to Maxwell. N. NJ
will b On April s. Make note Of tbs
date. Coffman & Young,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-03-25

Single Comb White Lszhorn eggs 70
sale. 76e for is. s. per hundred. !
A. Bartholomew. Phone Blue 76l. 45
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-03-25

A new supply Of "Silver Brand" col
lars at MeMillan's.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-03-25

Cut Flowers and Plants foi
Easter. The Ebbert Seed Co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-03-25

Get some Of those fine MontIose
potatoes At Kinzsy's. While they las,
they are going at $l.os per ewt or 81
GER ewt 10 s sack lots.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-03-25

Fine Lawn Sell clean sand for plaster.
ing and brick work. coarse gravel foI
heavy concrete foundations and fns
gravel for sidewalk or other light con-
crete work. Henry Meyer. phone Fore
2x0. .40p
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-03-25

For Sals-l have SIX hundred pounds
Of nice alfalfa seed that want 70 sell.
also about 30 tons Of alfalfa hay wish
70 cell. Addrsss, Robt. E. Lewis. Box 81
R. g. Rocky Ford. Phone Ranch 1873.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-03-25

cu.l.. pants. - 50. $3.50 and IS. =.
MenliIlah's. q.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-03-25

For Sal s:-S. G. White Lsghorn Egg
for Matching; 76e for Is. s. per 100
Chester Johnson. Rocky Ford. Colo.
Phone White 500. -+3
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-03-25

North Brothers Big Stock company
comes to the Grand for three nights be-
ginning Thursday. April l. The COM
pany numbers % persons and carries a
Chicago lady orchestra. which gives "a
half hour concert before each perform
anee. Spesia!ties between the acts.
Prices 23. IS and SO cents. First play
BY Marie Corelli. "A Warrior Bold"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-03-25

For Sals-Good 4-room house with
* acres ground. Price $4,000. In
quirs as 1908 Washington Ave. IT
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-03-25

Frank Russell gloves are sold with a
real guarantee. Buy EN- at MeMillan's
Easter Eggs at Ritchies.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-03-25

Lost-A Rathbons Sisters pin. lettered
p. L. E. F. Finder please leave a. the
Enterprise office.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-03-25

The Afternoon Whist club met with
Mrs. Lewis Swink ysstsrday and good
time Is reported to have been spsnt.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-03-25

Alfalfa seed for sale on ranch south Of
town. J. S. Shock. "a
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-03-25

= = = = 90 = . = = = = .
g BUSINESS LOCALS. .
= = . . . = = = . = . = . . . .
MeMiIl.n's for mems toys.
Alfalfa seed for sale on ranch south Of
town. J. S. Shock. ~
For Trade. A gents opsn faced gold
filed case. Elgin watch; also . gents
wheel. win take chickens. COW or hogs
in trade. Apply at 400 N. 18th St
Seed Grain
For sale at reasonable prices, oats.
spring wheat and barley. We have also
a quantity Of feed oats for sale. Please
apply to American Beet Sugar Company.
Rocky Ford. Colorado. -45
Carnations for Easter. IS cents
per dozen. Place your order now.
D. v. BurreIl.
For Sale-Seeond hand wind pump and
hay stacker. Phone 1924 Blue,
Frank Russell gloves are sold with a
ya,l 1uarap,se Rnv 'em at McMillar's
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-03-25
CLUB NEWS.

, L*+*%**+++++++++!
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-03-25

Mrs. A. L. Kellogg this week most en-
joyably entertained the Tuesday elul
with an Easter luncheon at her home Of
South Ninth street
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-17
STRIKE is DECLARED Off
Threaten Difficulty on Eastern Rail-
roads Called on After Conference

New York, March 16.-The New
York Central and Hudson River Rail-
road and it's controlled lines, including
the Lake Shore and Michigan South
ern, Michigan Central, Boston and AL
bany and Big Four reached a tacit
understanding this evening after an
all day conference with the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen and the
Order of Railway Conductors, that
there would be no strike because of
lack of concessions. In the negotia-
tions for an increase in wages and
changes in the working schedules,
both sides made liberal concessions
and when the conference was ended
both sides joined in a statement that
there was not the least likelihood of
strike
Thirty-two members of the two un-
ions were in the conference with Vice
President and General Manager A. II.
Smith and Assistant General Manager
Bradfield of Buffalo and Crowley of
Albany. The terms on which they
agreed will now be submitted to Pres
ident w. c. Brown of the Central and
to the board of directors, and it is
understood that they will be ratified
These terms will be accepted and put
in force on all of the New York Cen
trail lines.
The result of the conference, it was
said, would mean minimum increase
of three per cent to the highest paid
trainmen and conductors, and a max
imum of sixteen per cent to the low
est paid. Also many changes are tc
be made in the working schedule.
The threatened strike of the firemen
on the western lines has greatly con.
fused the situation here. The conduc.
tors and trainmen hoped to have theil
difficulties settled before the firemer
presented their demands.
Dmands for new working sched.
ule and increased pay will be made
jointly by the conductors and train.
men in few days on the Erie and the
Central Railroad of New Jersey. The
Pennsylvania is already paying more
than the uniform demands of the mer
and that system will probably escape
negotiations. President w. G. Lee o.
the Trainmen and President A. B
Garretson of the Conductors, VIII gc
to New Haven, Conn, in day or two
to canvass the strike vote now being
taken on the New York, New Haver
and Hartford.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-17
ROAD COMMISSIONERS MEET.
Discussed Trunk Line Slate Highway,
at Rutland Yesterday.

Rutland, March 16.-150 road COM
missioners and selectmen of Rutland
County attended the meetings in BaX-
ter hall today and heard addresses
by Charles w. Gates of Franklin,
State Highway Commissioner, and f.
f. Howe, editor of the Benning on
Banner. The address of welcome was
delivered by Mayor II. o. Carpenter
OF Rutland at the morning session and
Mr.. Howe then spoke on trunk line
State highways. He claimed that Yer
mont had stood still for 80 years aft
er the Civil War and that farms were
worth less now than than they were
years ago Trunk line highways up
and down each side of the State, with
cross roads at certain points, and
good roads leading off these to Tia he
orincinal market towns he said were
one of the greatest needs.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-17
CANNON TURNED DOWN
DemOcratic--ln Combination
Scores Another Victory ON Speaker

Washington, Mar. 16.-Although the
Republican organization of the House
took radical measures today to in
sure against repetition OF yestel
days defeat at the hands OF the Dem
ocratic--insurgent Republican combi-
nation, the allies scored another vic
tory over the regulars even more de-
cisive than that of yesterday.
On an appeal from decision by
Spaker Cannon, the House voted
against the Speaker, 1863 to Ill. In ad-
dition to the full Democratic vote and
the 30 insurgents who have always
stood out against the Speaker, a doz
en- other Republicans heretofore reg
ular, voted to turn down the ruling
of the chair.
Just before the vote, Speaker Can
non addressed the house at length as
ierting his reasons for the ruling and
showing somewhat of Indifference as
20 what the house might take.
He had just ruled that the constitu-
tlOHdl vi d ltoOiullOu Olltltu
by Representative Crumpacker in ref
erence to the coming census gave it
precedence over the House rule estab-
fishing calendar Wednesday" which
was one of the features of the Fitz-
gerald rules.
Whatever may occur seemingly to
rebuke the chair, whether from pique
or otherwise" the Speaker announced
he would interpret the rules as he saw
them.
When the vote was announced, ap-
plause broke forth from the Demo
cratic side.
A few minutes after the House con-
vened today, Representative Dwight.
the Republican whip. made point of
no quorum and caused a call of the
House. 1t was privately announced by
a member of the House organization
that hereafter a quorum must be pre-
sent and that the attendance OF ab-
sent members was going to be COM
PEELED
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-17
DELIVERED A SPEECH
Col. Roosevelt Addressed Syrian Col
legians mt khartOum Yesterday

Khartoum, March 16.-After paying
second visit to Omdurman today
and attending the Khartoum Gymka-
ma, Col. Roosevelt, accompanied by
Slatin Pacha, proceeded to the Ameri-
can mission and addressed the stud
ents, numbering more than 200, and
several hundred old Syrian Protest.
ant collegians. The eX-President was
greeted with cheers and handclapping
and Lis speech was loudly applauded.
ut gives me very great and real
pleasure to be here today" said Col.
Roosevelt. 81 doubt whether in my
region of the earth it would be possi-
BILE to see a more striking instance
of genuine progress made in the sub
stituton of civilization for savagery
than has been recorded here in the
last ~ years. | feel that you owe a
peculiar duty to the government un-
der which you live-a peculiar duty
in the direction of doing your best to
make the present conditions last. 1t
is incumbent upon every decent citi-
zen of the Sudan to uphold conditions
as they now exist and see that there
is no relapse. Your best efforts must
be given in this as a matter of pride
and not merely as an obligation.
Always" said the eX-Presidens
"the American is pretty good fell
low, but his wife is a better fellow
still"
At the conclusion of the meeting
the students cheered Col Roosevelt
again and sang college songs. Then
the party returned to the palace.
Later in the afternoon, Col. Roose-
velt appeared before his friends with
slip of shamrock in his hand An
lrishman had sent him bunch o.
shamrocks, and tomorrow he will
adorn himself with Ireland's national
emblem
Il always wear the shamrock on St.
Patrick's," said the colonel.
A farewell lunch will be given by
Col. Roosevelt tomorrow to the men,
bers of the expedition. 1t is planned
to sail on March 80 from Alexandria
for Naples, and it is probable that the
eX-President will be the guest of hen
or at some notable function at the for
mer place before his departure for
| Italy
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-17
PASSES THE CENTURY MARK.
Mrs. Hadawey of West Rupert Active
Mentally and Physically at the Age
Oi 100

West Rnrert, March 12-Mrs. Han
nah Hadaway observed her 101st birth
day anniversary today at the home OF
her daughter Mrs. NJ. b. Flower, will.
an informal reception More elabor
ate plans for the observance would
hays been made but for the fact that
the family has recently moved from
a farm near the New York State line
to the village of West Rupert and
was not prepared for an extensive ell
tertainment.
Although year beyond the CEN
tury mark, Mrs. Hadaway still re-
tains the remarkable vigor which SO
amazed her guests when she celebrat
ed her Tooth anniversary last March
She has been out of doors every day
during the winter and still retains
the faculties of sight and hearing un-
impaired and her momory is Still;
bright. She is a constant reader Of
the daily papers and frequently per-
uses their columns without the aid
OF glasses
Mrs. Hadaway was BORN In Gran
Vile, n. Y, March Is, 1909 She was
a daughter of David Amidon, .iative
Of Hartford, Conn, who served in a
Connecticut regiment during the sec
ond war with England. She was the
oldest OF nine children, two of whom
other than herself Mrs. Harriet Ben.
nett, aged 9S years, and Mrs. Miner
va Layman, aged 81 are still livins
at Granville, n. Y.
In 1928 she became the wife of Ben
jamin Hadaway, the ceremony taking
place at Granville, n. Y. where, and
at Poultney, they passed the greater
portion. of their lives. OF their nine
children five are still living. Two Of
her sons, Edward and Frank, were
\ members of the First Vermont Caval-
, ny. Edward saw four years of SER
vice and rose to the rank of orderly
sergeant. Frank was taken prisoner
and passed three months in Libby pri-
son. He was exchanged re-enlisted
and served through the remainder Of
the war Both died during the pas
four years.
Mrs. Hadaway has IL grandchild
rem, 20 great-grandchildren and foul
great, great grandchildren. Mrs. Had
away has not only retained her men
tai faculties to a remarke BILE de.
gree but also her physical strength
She dresses and waits on herself, goe;
about the house as readily as per
son 80 years her junior and takes
short rides when the weather is pleas
ant.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-17
FORM GREEN MOUNTAIN CLUB.
Object Is the Fostering Mountain
Climbing and the Care OF Forests.

burlington, March 1.-THE Green
Mountain Club, with the object of
creating and fostering interest in
mountain climbing and the care OF
mountain forests, etc, was formed at
a meeting this afternoon at the Van
Ness House, of about 2J men interest
ed in the project. Joseph p. Taylor
of SaXtons River, who was instru-
chosen president, a constitution and
bylaws adopted and other officers
chosen. NJ. f. Wheeler of Rutland
who was present, gave the newly
formed club his check for 800 to aid
in the work. Any person of legal age
may become member of the club
and it is planned to form auxiliary
clubs in every county. Among those
present today were NJ. e. Wheeler oil
Rutland, o. X. Hollister of Barre, IL
G. Thomas of Stowe, e. l.. ingalls, Of
Hartford, who was secretary of the
NEE ting, Frank L. Sawyer of Yer
/ gennes, A. w. Addy of Bristol, II. &
Whitehill of Waterbury, W. II. Spence
of Rutland, c. II. Drown of Walling
ford and Judge Seneca Hasslton, {
w. Brownell, Il. X. Allen and others
of Burlington. Judge Haselton was ell
ected vice president; treasurer, C. w
Brownell. The council follows: Ad
Olson, E. w. Eddy of Bristol; Ben
nington, C. H. Orvis of Manchester
Caledonia, Rev. j. Il. Snyder of Dan
Vile; Chittenden, John H. Allen o
| Westford; Essex, Porter II. Dale o
Island Pond Grand Isle, n. w, Fisl
0f Isle La Motto; Lamoille, II. G
Thomas of Stowe; Orange, c. H. Mer
rill of Randolph; Orleans, Governo
Prouty; Rutland, Arthur Granger 0
the Rutland Herald Washington, c
C. Graves of Waterbury; Windharl
Rev. Mr.. Pratt of Bellows Falls
Windsor, Frank II. Clark of Wind
sof.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-17
CENTRAL VERMONT CONCERNED
Five Railroad Officials to Be Arraign.
ed in United States Court For Alleg-
ed Violation of Law.

New York, March 1S.-Five railroad
officials will be arraigned in the Grim
inal branch of the United States dis
trict court tomorrow to plead to in
dictments charging them with viola
tions of the Elkins rebate law, the
World will say tomorrow. Reports
heretofore. have been current that an
Investigation of the relations between
certain transatlantic steamship COM
panies and the railroads was under
way, but until now no individual had
been mentioned as indicted, although
the lines have been referred to.
The railroads mentioned in connec-
tion with the case are the Central Ver-
mont. the Wabash, the the New York
Central, the Chesapeake & Ohio, the
Baltimore G. Ohio, the Erie and the
Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-17
REDMOND PREDICTS
Irish Leader Says a General Election
VIII BE Called Within n Month

London, March 16.-When the House
of Lords adjourned tonight the debate
on the Roseberry resolutions looking
to the reform of the chamber had not
been concluded, but it was expected
that they would be referred to com
mittee tomorrow, without division
The speeches generally showed a
strong feeling against any tainpering
with the hereditary principle
Lord Curzon of Kedleston, the chief
speaker today, supported Lord Rose
berry and favored a scheme partly cleo
tive and partly nominative, but op-
posed the destroying of the hereditary
principle, and had no sympathy for !
purely elective chamber. Lord Cronl-
er also supported Lord Rosebery, but
showed himself only luke warm re-
former. The Earl of Halsbury spoke
strongly for the retention of the eX-
isting constitution of the house.
Parliament will rise for the Easter
recess, March %.
John E. Redmond, leader of the Ir-
ish parliamentary party, speaking at
Newcastle tonight, predicted gener-
al election within a month. AS the
United States had contributed nearly
three-fourths of the $4,000 which the
last elections had cost the Irish par
ty, he hoped their American brethren
would help them in the coming cleo
ton.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-17
FEAR SMALLPOX CONTAGION.
Mail Clerk ut East Georgia. Has Dread
Disease and Doctors Think Germs
Are Wide spread.

Burlington, March 19.-The people
of East Georgia are thoroughly fright
ened by case of smallpox that has
developed in their midst. The victim
is Charles Metcalf, mail clerk on the
Boston-St. Adams run. Mr. Metcalf
complained of not feeling well the last
three days he made his run, and last
week was at his home in Georgia. Yes
terday four physicians in consultation
one of whom was Il. II. Buttles of the
State laboratory decided that his case
was small poX. Four persons with
who mhe is known to have come in
contact, have been locked up and vac
cinated, while the health officers have
the opinion that the man has caused
widespread infection personally or
through the handling of mail