davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-11
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. PERSONAL MENTION. .
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friends here Sunday.
R. Llnkins of Pueblo was in
our city part of this week.
William Mcbride of Delta came
in on Monday evenings flyer.
A. B. Grabill of Delta was a
business visitor here Saturday.
]. w. Heal came in from Mont
rose Sunday evening on business
Ike Wallace was a visitor in
our town from Crawford Wednes-
day.
Miss Bel McMichael visited
over Sunday with friends IN
Delta.
r. ID. Gilbert was a business
visitor in our CITY fIom the June
tion Monday.
jim White of Somerset was a
Paonia and Midway visitor Satur.
day aud Sunday.
+. +. Neil of Grand Junction
was business visitor here the
first OF the week.
Roy Wilson of Cedaredge was
ever from that place Monday re-
t,,,,,o- T,.cIax,
Fay Martell, who has spent
some time here. left Thursday
morning tor Denver
Harold Guyer and Will Dorsey
were visitors in our city from the
couhty seat Sunday.
John Willis returned to Denver
Monday morning after a few days
spent in our valley.
Harry Johnson returned Tues
day morning to the capital city
after few days of business here.
VIM. Olidger. formerly OF Pa
onia. nov OF Delta. visited rela-
tives and friends here the first of
the week.
II. s. Stephens of Colorado
Springs was in our valley the first
of the week from our sister city,
Hotchkiss.
G. +. Wood returned Sunday
evening from Montrose where he
had spent several days attending
to business.
DIR. M. K. Bowie was down
from Somerse, Monday shaking
hands with friends. also attending
to business.
Floyd Flukc came IN from
Crawford Wednesday and is en-
ployed in the Robt Haley ton
sorial parlor.
J. l.. Atkinson. the fruit tree
man OF Montrose. was attending
to business matters here the first
of the week.
John McNaughton. proprietor
OF the Paonia hotel. left Wedpcs-
day morning on a business trip to
the capital city.
Geo. McDermott. proprietor of
the Wssatch store of Somerset.
was shaking hands with Paonia
friends Monday.
Harold Fisk and Vernon War
mock departed "Wednesday morn
ing for Denver. where they will
stay indefinitely.
Mrs. Maud Price came in from
Richmond. Idaho Saturday for an
indefinite visit with her sister,
Mrs. G. Z. Wood.
DIR. II. A. Smith of Delta made
his monthly professional visit to
our town this week. He was ac-
companicd by his wife.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-11

All kinds OF conveyance papers
quickly and promptly prepared.
abstracts of title furnished on
short notice. See c. c. HAWKINS.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-11

Mrs. Yesger. who has spent
about a year in Paonia. left Thurs.
day morning tor Fort Collins.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-11

Fred Goette. who has spent
some time in the capital city. re-
turned to Paonia Saturday even
ing.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-11

V. s. Beaver ahd A. K. Stand
ard were Paonia visitors from
Denver the first of the week.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-11
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, LOCAL HAPPENINGS. =

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LOCAL HAPPENINGS. Z
= + = Z + + + + + + + + Z + + =
Butord Stephens was down
from Bowie Saturday.
c. T. Mussel of Denver is in
Paonia on business this week.
Tent house for sale.
If GEO. o. BLAKE,
Get your Abstract ot Title from
c. c. HAWKINS.
MISS M. Wilson visited over
Sunday in Delta with home folks.
Money to loan-John H. Moore.
Kennedy building. Paonia. Colo.
F. w. Graham of Pueblo was a
visitor in our city the first OF the
week.
Mrs. Albert Goodenow was up
from Hotchkiss a part of this
week.
Misses Lorena Wade and AIeita
Wyman spent Saturday in Delta
with friends.
r. c. Strack. one of the pros.
porous ranchers, went to Delta
Monday on business.
Tom Edwards came up from
Delta Tuesday to spend couple
of days with home folks.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-11

Send THE NEWSPAPER east.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-11

c. T. Mussel of Denver is il
Paonia on business this week.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-11

Tom Edwards came up from
Delta Tuesday to spend couple
of days with home folks.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-11

Money to loan-John H. Moore
Kennedy building. Paonia, Colo
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-11

Misses Lorena Wade and Aleita
Wyman spent Saturday in Delta
with friends.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-11

r. c. Slrack. one of the pros
porous ranchers, went to Delt;
Monday on business.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-11

Tent house for sale.
If GEO. o. BLAKE,
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-11

Wyman spent Saturday in Delta
with friends.
r. c. Strack. one of the pros.
porous ranchers, went to Delta
Monday on business.
Tom Edwards came up from
Delta Tuesday to spend couple
of days with home folks.
V. s. Beaver ahd A. r. Stand
ard were Paonia visitors from
Denver the first of the week.
Mrs. Yeager. who has spent
about year in Paonia. left Thurs.
day morning tor Fort Collins.
Fred Goette, who has spent
some time in the capital city. re-
turned to Paonia Saturday even
ing.
John Rhonemus. who is super
intending the laying of our
cement walks. went to Delta
Tuesday to vote.
A. NJ. Brown of Wiggens. Colo.
arrived in town last Friday even
ing and is looking over our real
estate for a suitable location.
Wanted-To trade a house and
two lots for team and wagon or
other personal property. Sans &
Miller. 5l-tf
All kinds OF conveyance papers
quickly and promptly prepared.
abstracts OF title furnished on
short notice. See c. c. HAWKINS.
{ X. Nelson was a passenger
on Monday mornings train for
New York. where he will make an
extended visit with relatives and
friends.
+. NJ. Hammond and family of
Cottonwood were guests OF Mrs.
Hammond's mother. Mrs. NJ. M.
Edwards part of Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mrs. M. Compton and daugh-
ter of Rogers mesa came in Fri
day evening, returning Sunday.
They were guests at the F. w.
and {. W. VsnDeren homes.
shorty" franklin, the genial
representative of the Peters Paper
company of Denver was attend.
ing to business here Wednesday.
His many Paonia friends are al
ways glad to see him.
We carry in stock full line of
Printers Ink Johnson's job inks.
We can sell them to you lower
than you can buy from New York
in small quaint ties and pay freight
or express. II
II you have anything for sale.
II yon have anything to trade.
If you want to buy anything.
If you want some Fire Insurance
See TAYLOR & BIRD.
Real Estate Agents.
w. H. Lewis, our genial depot
agent. and wife left Sunday morn
ing for a 90 days vacation trip.
When asked where they were go.
ing. Mr.. Lewis said they would
travel east, west, north and south,
in fact every direction except
straight down.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-11

MISS M. Wilson visited over
Sunday in Delta with home folks.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-11

r. w. Graham of Pueblo was t;
visitor in our city the first OF th'
week.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-11

Mrs. Albert Goodenow was vi
from Hotchkiss part of thi
week.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
WILLIAMSBURG FLOODED
High Tide and Rain Imprison
Hundreds at Homes.

The worst flood that the Wallabout sec
ton of williamsburg has had in FIVE years
occurred early yesterday morning. during
the storm when the neighborhOod OF Hsr-
rison avenue AMI WallaDout street was
under water TO a depth in some places OF
four feet. Hundreds OF families were kept
prisoners in their homes for hours SO
high was the water in some places that II
rose over the floors and compelled store
keepers and their families 20 go 70 the sec
ond story
The tide backed the water in the sewers
ard lifted the manhoIe covers and brought
forth geysers which terrified the populace.
Euterprising bows ests blished =. ferry ser
vice with RATS. and raked in many nickels
by going on errands for imprisoned house
holders Car service was delayed until 10
O'Clock in the forenoon
Much damage was done TO the founda-
tions of buildings
The several hours Of rainfall did not help
the water famine in WestcheSter County
The rain simply disappeared in the dry
soil. and did not add in the least TO the
water supply. Practically all the reservoirs
of small water companies are dry. and the
only water available in Westminster
County is that owned by the city Of New
York.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
Cornell Loses Coed PLAYER.
-Bv Telegraph - Th= Tribune


Ithaca. Y Y Oct. cn-FootbaH practice
on Alumni Field this afternoon was sur
prise 70 the Cornell squad. in that It was
equally as strenuous as that Of the pre-
vious days this week Charlie Weeks. the
star tackle Of last year, succeeded this
morning in obtaining the consent Of the
faculty TO enter athletics. after removing
the academic obstacles. and appeared on
the field in his uniform During the work
on the tackling dummy, however. his collar
bone failed 70 Withstand the strain put
upon II and was fractured. Il is uncertain
whether he will he able 10 return 10 the
field again this season-
The preliminary work over the first team.
with Austin at right tackle and Blackwell
a. right end. supported by the scrub back
field. faced the freshmen for a twenty
minute sc-imnaze. The cubs provided good
practice fer the veterans. but were easily
overpowered. and three touchdowns were
made
The varsity back field had q day of and
Gsss. At quarterback commanded the Red
team. His puntinz was good, averaging
hout thirty-five yards, and O'Connor. at
half. made some gains by his successful
God ging.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
Lore Dash in Navy Practice.
rPr telegraph 10 The Tribune I

81 Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Annapolis. Oct. GA brilliant sixty
yard run for touchdown by Shaw, quar-
terhaCk OF the second team. thrilled the
spectators a. the football practice Of the
Naval Academy eleven this afternoon. The
second team kicked OF and Shaw received
Daltor's return. and. frisking through the
entire regular team. planted the hall be
hird the first teams goal. Shaw's work Is
attracting attention
The practice was replete with interest
ing features Howe. the big fourth class
man who PLAYED guard on the second. Sc
cured a tumble in midfeid. and scored the
scrubs second touchdown Cobb kicked
three field goals from placement for the
regulars but the rail- was never carried
over the scrubs goal line.
Soweu was moved from fullback 70 guar
terhack on the first team. NcReavey was
~ th- side lines all the afternoon. but
So7vell's work did not indicate that Nc
Resvey's lav-oT viii he q permanent one
Brown and Howe. the two hundred pound
ers from the new fourth class. had a
spirited bout at guard. Brown playing on
the first team.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
College Football Il Racing x Other Sports

and it should figure prominently in the
game on Saturday The men are all in ex-
eellent physical condition. including Cap
'aln Ryan he is to start th. game on
saturday. and it will be the first time
'nat ne has played this season
i"eH'y-elght men are TO be taken on
uae trip. They viii go TO North Adams,
"here they viii remain until the after
noon 81 the game The proba BILE lineup viii
oe; Left end. DAILY; left tackle. Elcock;
ieIt guard. Whitmore; centre. Needham;
r'eht guard. Farnum: right tackle. Sher-
win; right end, Cottrel: quarterback.
lhgersoh left halfback, Morey: right
halthack. Ryan: fullback. Barends.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
JERoME's LEGAL TRICK WINS
Client Makes Voluntary Statement and
Escapes Cross Examination.

Ex-District Attorney Jerome played
neat little legal trick IN the County Court.
BROOKLYN. Yesterday. and got away with H.
He was defending George Lewis. or No q
Cannon street. Manhattan, VINO was ac-
cused OF having assaulted William Jones.
prizehghter. of No $50 Third avenue,
Brooklyn. on July II Jones had gone to
Coney Island. with his wife, and while he
was having his shoes polished az the west
End Depot. Lewis accosted the woman and
insuIted her Jones then punched Lewis in
the eve. bystander said;
You'd better beat II. That fellow is
'stick-up man.
Jones refused TO take the advice An
hour later. while he was walking with his
wife along Surf avenue, Lewis came up
behind him with his gang and attacked
him.
Tne trick played by Mr. Jerome yesterday
was TO put his client on the stand 20 make
a voluntary statement or the affair. not
under oath AfteTward. when the pToseCu-
tion tried 10 cross-examlne Lewis, Mr.
Jerome objected on the ground that ms
witness had not been sworn. He was sus-
tanned BY Judge Fawcett. The jury con-
victed Lewis OF assault IN the second de-
gree.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
vaLe Coach Sees Tioers.

rr- -z.------ 10 The Tribune
Princeton. X j.. Oct 19.-The Tigers TOOK
- s- 2 s--irna-e Of about ten minutes
,n-5sv In which the scrub took the bah on
fs 5-va-5 lire ard worked 20 push il over
-ae second string men finally scored, but Il
va o--- after repeated downs, and also
r.r+-t=l losses.
-ra coaches are still experimenting WIN
tas material and Bauou was tried at nalI-
hack while Ta-r VS. az quarter. Whe1neT
--,z sniff VIII be more than temporary i
1u known and II depends largely on me
Tazzi1ll-E of finding a good quarter 10
-sse "a Ial'z place.
n t-e signal d~iu FAR, Pendleton. f7al-
l.r arG Sparks made uQ the baekflel0-
Es- ran through signals but did not eeI
.r-e -re -r~f---1a-e. Duff taking MS place
The heavy rain Of last night ana ms
z1rr-rg came as a welcome RELIEF 70 lh-
PLAYERS. as ire ground was becoming mar q
aid ~~-s-r r made things slippery ana
WEI for --5s afternoons work, but even thls
1as 7re+a~shie 10 the previous condition
Ted Gov head coach Of Nales team
Carol =--cks. manager OF the Yale eleven
sld FREQ Murphy. hafback On lale
caanalar-H.9 team last year, watched me
r-s.ice f-ar the side lines, but their WISH
20 Frlreefar was not for this purpose I1eF
csre -a discuss the question of officials for
~ rsf--rr-rcz-ou game on November -
ard we've invited 20 Osborn fielo % l-5
Princeton coaches and captain
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
PHILIPPINE PROBLEMS
Discussed by Speakers at MO-
honk Conference.
VIEWS OF BISHOP BRENT
Taft's Administration IN Islands
Praised-Conservat1on OF
Resources Urged.

Mobonk lake Y Y, Oct 2O.-The Philip
pines and the problems which confront the
United States government there occupied
the attention OF the Mohonk conference to-
day. Charles H Brent, Bishop OF the
Philippines spoke in part as follows:
The moment has come when the manifest
duty of the Philippine goVernTnent is 20
place industrial matters IN the LoreLIoht OF
it's thoughts Political development has
been such as no longer 10 need the amount
Of attention hitherto accorded. The Phlllp-
pines must always be an agricultural coun-
try, dependent on the industry OF the in
habitants Their industrial efflclency VIII
largely determine their political eff1c1ency
The work of the schools has on the Whoie
been commendable, lacking however IN
respect of industrial and technical training.
This defect is being remedied. Provision was
also made for sending promising students
to America The results have not been
such TO justify continuance. This brings
UP an important principle. Experience
would appear to have proved that person
should he educated in his own country in
indigenous institutions of learning. Post
graduate work in a foreign country is val
liable. but not secondary or university
training, which should be provided at home.
William S Washburn. formerly director
OF Civil Service IN the Philippines. reviewed
the progress made in the islands under
American administration. Among the
worlds great men in colonial administra-
ton he said. is that man whose great
ability, sense Of justice and genial person
ality won the confidence and support Of the
Filipino people, William Howard Taft,
President of the United States"
DR.. David P. Barrows, formerly Director
Of Education of the Philippines, spoke on
the conservation policy in the islands. The
uncontrolled exploitation of the economic
resources Of the Philippines by foreigners
az the present time he said. means that
the native people themselves will be per
nanently shut off from access TO the
sources of wealth of their native land. The
policy Of conservation insists upon the safe
guarding Of the public domain by Con-
gressional legislation. II advocates the in
terests of the less favored classes among
the Filipinos."
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
GEBHARDT CONFESSION IN
Prisoners Counsel Then Refuses
IN Call Witnesses.

v-bo- the Gebhardt trial was resumed
,.as+a-5aVr in the little courtroom at River
read a cEowd Of curious men and women
,x,az ,resent to see the prisoner The prin-
cinar feature Of interest was the reading
~ the alleged confession by Gebhardt. in
u-biob he is said 10 have described how he
killed Anna Luther in April. 1893 II was
L,o,r-n that counsel for Gebhardt would
mako a determined fight against the ad-
mission of the alleged confession on the
ground that, II such a document were IN
existence. II was obtained from the prisoner
yvbiIa he was under arrest and not repre-
ss,ted BY counsel II was also asserted
that the confession was obtained under
6uress. with only police officers and other
officials present
District Attorney Farman. who IS cOn-
d,,cting the prosecution. said Gebhardt
made the statements attributed TO him vol
unfairly and that 1t was the states strong
est biz of evidence Coroner Savage. Of
Suffolk County who had charge of the case
directly following the finding Of the body
OF Anna Luther. introduced the confession
The Coroner said that Gebhardt told him
that while he and Anna Luther were walk
ing through a clump OF woods near Islip
on April s, 1907. they had a quarrel about
money matters. and that he then told her
he already had a wife and family living in
Astoria and was going back TO them
Anna begged him not TO desert her and
cried. and flung her arms about his neck
and kissed him. Gebhardt said that while
the woman had her arms around him he
shot her twice in the head and then walked
away.
Counsel for Gebhardt rested his case and
refused TO call witnesses.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
ACCOUNTANTS AT DINNER
Twenty third Annual Meeting of
American Association Ends.

The American Association Of Public Ac-
corntants held its annual dinner last night
in the north ballroom of the Hotel Astor.
Three hundred and fifty members, many of
them with their wives. were present. The
dinner marked the close of the twenty-third
annual meeting. Henry r NJ Cook was
the POSTMASTER. "A Quakers Visit 70
Father Knickerbocker'' was read in verse
bv President James ". Fernley of the
pennsylvania Institute Of Certified Public
Accountants.
John Greene. a member Of the Board OF
Education and financial editor Of Brad
streets. discussed the position Of the ac-
countant in the business world. He said:
He is not a mere clerk. but critic Of
figures. who applies the acid test He Of
6ciates st the birth Of all new ventures. At
his word men do or do not embark upon
great enterprises. For combinations he ap-
portions the profits and burdens of the
business"
George A. Post, president of the Railway
Business Mems Association. made humor-
GUS talk on Figures Of Speech" in the
course Of which he said:
ITO one somewhat given to embonpoint 1t
is a little embarrassing TO face crowd like
this. all Of whom are so very much stuck
on their own figures"
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
o-zL.- cubs Beat Varsity.
-a. -...r-s,p 90 TIE Trfbuno-I

-a --...r--z,- -c The Tribune
pfns5er-rfa oct. -PennsylFallla E
s1o+-sr -aa-- whether with a regular or a
glar-r-r-e rarzTald. can beat the SCI f'0
r1t5o,.- -f~7a-l+,- rr- II invariably runs
~ sFsi~s- n srag when it tackles the il'7s-.-
nan ele-e- This afternoon Smith lined ms
vast ..n a-sinsr the first year men ali'
ne sGuras-e-- in TWO halves beat ii4e rs
-a-E 1E score ~ = 20 g.
There was no Hlke 20 ne victoTt ol 'A
captain Miners men They played ci'a
Football and ourplaved the regulars III
ever 5era~--7erf. The varsity was weak
e1s9 t- The absence q al the regular pa n
Ter. with she exception q Mercer ai'- --'
isred only a few minutes. Neither Ram
oel nor SCOTT p as able 20 take part N W
ifsrt0e ard the coaches are now dolbil~ ID
NaeIaer they w.u ne available fof me
penn stare game on Saturday. II they 90
-0 1isr Tharer Hili run the team A.
s1sl-=rHac. and kennedy viii he used Tor
Eansdel
Scott case IS peculiar He reported IN
f'oa condition on Monday. despite the hara
eaa2" r. received in the Brown game he
nc Ha fvorlf bur his leg has been getting
-9'se anf The coaches are worried u was
announced tonight that Ferrier, last year =
.sf tackle who has just returned 10 the
'--ersIf. had declined 10 Try fof 1ne
e3. fe IS NOW ia mis- senior year and
Fl. 20 cant play football and keep up MS
iolas-c work The coaches continued 70
-sf DILLON q. end.
Penn STATE eleven reached the city
-s-L and VIII practice IL The suburbs
-'lIrl"- They are coached by John Hol-
former end ard brother Of *
i''sln Holen back Last year state held
ia 10 q tie score al = 70 3
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
De ORD HOLDS HIS TITLE
Beats Jevne for Three Cushion
Billiard Championship.

Alfred De orc. the three-cushion billiard
clan7nion of the world, retained the Lam
bert medal and title when ne defeated
TIovd Jevne. Of salt Lake City. in the de-
Gliding block Of points at Doyle's Academy
la~+ night. The score was the closest Of
the three nights play. De orc gathering
the necessary % 10 Jevne's ~ The total
for the match was: De ORC 30, Jevne. l2l.
The game w?s loosely played last nlgh"
the men taking many long chances, partcu-
larlv the champion. The Westerner en-
Iivanad The final block with some good bill
iards. making =. run Of in the fifth inning
and another Of in the fourteenth inning,
ne highest for the match.
The Cuban-s best score Of was record
Cd IN the half century inning. The game
terminated in the seventy-seventh frame.
Loud applause greeted De orc as he was
-,r-ese1+ed with the medal, emblematic Of
the championship. by Albert Cutler the
referee
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
NO INTERFERENCE WITH VOTERS
Civil Service Commission Explains
Warning to Government Employees.

Washington, Oct. 2o-The warning 10 en-
ployes in the civil service OF the govern
ment against activity in politics, recently
issued by various departments, was not in
tended in any way TO interfere with the
right of any classified employe 70 vote as
he pleases at the coming election.
statement emphasizing this point was
issued to-day, with the approval Of Presi-
dent Taft. by John A. McIlhenny, acting
president OF the Civil Service Commission.
The Civil Service Commission" the
statement saws. is as much interested IN
seeing that there is no interference with the
rights Of classified employees to vote as
they may see fit at any election as 1t is in
seeing that such employees do not take an
active part in a political campaign. The
rule preserves TO every employe his right
Of suffrage but contemplates that he shall
not take an active part in endeavoring 10
influence the manner in which the right Of
suffrage shall be exercised by others.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
TAKES LovETT's OLD PLACE
Maxwell Evarts Appointed General
Counsel for Hartman Roads.

Newell Evarts has been appointed gen
arsl counsel of the Southern Pacihc COM
panv the Oregon Snort Llhe t1al'roao
Con,ranv and the oregon Railroad and
>,a,.iaa,ion company The office has been
yacanr since the election of Ex-JudRe R S.
T,,,@l'l oyerf to the presidency Of these com
panies and also of the Union Pacific Rail
road company as successor 10 the late
r n Hartman - ,,-,,,
Mr. Evarts. who is a son % ~ =
=, r,,.,r.s and a graduate Of Yale in
the class Of 1884. entered the legal depart
nent me-, Of the southern Pacific soon after
his admission to the bar. and after the
d.ath of g p. Huntington and the passing
Of control Of the company 10 tiie mon mon
Pacific acted as attorney TOT nc -
man svsten, serving under Judge Lovett
from the time the latter came 70 this city
from rexss 10 become general counsel Of
the system