davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-10-21
Pensions GLADDEN. coIoradans

Senator Guggenheim has received
notice Of the granting of pension and
increase Of pension to the following
persons: Albert johnson, Lake City.
SIS per month; William Newcomb
New Windsor. SIS; William Raber.
Del Norte. SIS; John L. Crimes, Rocky
Ford, $40; George H. Greenslitt.
Denver. $50; Andrew Nelson. Grand
Junction, SIS; Henry H. Putnam.
Boulder. SIS; Levi H. McGill, Hoyt,
SIS; Jesse N. Davis. Denver, SIS;
Thomas J. Laws, Denver. SIS; Charles
Posner. Denver, $40; John Hashberger,
Parker. SIS; Robert e. Beatty. Deer
trail, $12; George H. McClaskey.
Fruita, $40; George M. Warrington.
Boulder, $40: Francis d. Storm, Dem
yer, $12; Alexander Kerr, Golden,
$20 William C. Watson, Silver Cliff,
$12; Norman F. Hazen, Denver, SIS;
catharine Roberts, Grand Junction,
s12 per month and accrued; Charles
S. Willhite, Colorado Springs, SIS per
month: John McAdams. Denver, $40;
James X. p. Mowry, Hoyt, So; Will
liam F. Johnson, Evans. SIS; James
w. Conyers, Julesburg, $40; John b.
McFadden. Paonia. $50; William s.
Molhollon, Englewood.s s12; Lucy E.
Standish, Boulder, $12 per month and
accrued; Alfred B. Hensley. Denver,
SIS per month; John l.. Cabe, Pagosa
Springs. SIS; John L. Rogers. Flor
ence. $12: John Mcclure, Monte Vista,
s15 Walter T. Hall. Eads, SIS; Den
mis- Moon, Denver. $40: William H.
Britton. Boulder. SIS; Mary A. Savage,
Durango. s12; Mrs. H. Alexander,
Pueblo. $12; E. A. Selbach, Denver,
SIS; Ogden Whitlock. Colorado
Springs, SIS: ]. S. Mestas. Alamosa,
$50; Maria r. de Gevara. Trinidad.
sf2; Elijah Hines. Grand Junction.
s12; Maria G. Potter. Colorado Springs.
s12 Henry Hackmon. White Water.
SIS.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-10-21

conserved. and that II these are save'i
the reservoirs must be enlarged.
There probably will be about $780,
900 spent on improvements in Weld
county. One Of the most important en-
largements is thar on Jackson lake, a
reservoir near Orchard This is to en-
large the capacity one-third, and to
supplement present flow an old ap-
preparation from Grow creek. Is cubic
feet. owned by Ralph Doherty of Den
yer Is to be utilized.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-10-21
COLORADO Shows EN-.

Pittsburg-Tw thousand people
attended the opening of the Pittsburg
Land show Monday afternoon and
night Coiorado's exhibit, which oc-
cupies the entire front of the immense
auditorium, easily leads all displays,
although nearly every state in the
Union is represented. The eelecetric sign
Colorado" extends so feet across the
front Of the Centennial state exhibit.
In which "a counties have their dis
plays.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-10-21
Bounty on wildcats"

Phoenix, Unconstitutional pro.
visions designed to eliminate wild
cat" corporations and curb irresponsible
promoters who take advantage of the
present liberal incorporation laws Of
Arizona are proposed by the constitu
tt0nai convention.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-10-21
No Word From weIIman.

Siasconsett. Mass.-Five westbounl
Atlantic liners, all in touch with each
other and all anxious for news of Wal
ter Wellman,. reported to the wireless
station here that they had seen moth
ing and heard nothing either directly
or indirectly of his dirigible ariship
America.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-10-21
WASHINGTON.

Forester Graves received the follow
ing telegraphio report from Supervis-
or Marshall of the Forest Service at
Cass lake, concerning the forest fire
situation in Mennesota: Reports give
1000 burned and missing. The area
burned is estimated to be $500 square
miles. Fires still burning"
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-10-21

Boys and girls of Weld county have
made good money this year in raising
peanuts. In the Eaton and Ault dis
tricts they have devoted the summer
to growing the COOLERS and have sold
them to merchants.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-10-21

Newark. O., s5,404, an increase of
7,247, or 1913 per cent over 1857 in
1900.
Waco, Tex, 26.425. an increase of
5,739. or 27.7 per cent over 20,6S6 in
1900.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-10-21
GENERAL.

Balloonists from four nations. who
are to take part in the international
balloon race from st. Louis Oct. II,
for the James Gordon Bennett trophy,
have arrived.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-10-21
Woman FlIls Husbands Pulpit.

Duluth. Minn.-Mrs. ]. G.. Leach,
while her husband is away. is taking
his place as pastor of the Westminster
Presbyterian church.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-10-21
COMING EVENTS

Oct. 1923 Rocky Mountain Hotel
Mems convention in Denver.
Nov. B-State election.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02

RESIGNED that position. and II y syli Be
that his successor as super'hssn !, M q
elected by the state Board Of Ed d3 ~ =.
richmond Monday night. number numb ~ o. :
names are mentioned in eonn e = wills ills
the position, among them being - 'S ''
of this city. oo,,, ~.
Thomas j. Downing. Of Lancaster eoun ny
one OF the best Democratic spea keFs 81 t w.
State. viii address the people of c aay
county on Monday. October ~, Gourt uaS
The Caroline chapter, Daughters o. ,ns
confederaey ELECTED Mrs e pafke u the the
state convention. which meets octopef -
in Suffolk. II . " r.,,. W IS
Ford, . r Forbes. Henry W.lliams ~ ash.
Ing party in camp on the Bell tract o. Aa mo
on the Rappahannock. ten miles ao sno,,Asns
viii viii be- the chief features for ten DAYS ~
ID. p willis. of this city. was iast ni NJ,
ali business meeting at the Baptst gaut M
elected clerk q that church 70 sueies sarvea
in that capacity from 1879 until his aeat TN,
few weeks age IPhli,,ps % q si snos aus
was appointed choir dlrss'or ~
CAPTAIN QHiAS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
ADD DANIELS NAME
Late Senator Honored by His is, Own

Late Senator Honored by His Own
Camp of Veterans.
For. the. purpose Of honorihg the
memory Of Senator John w. Daniel the
name Of the bearing Camp Of Cons
federate Veterans. OF Campbell county,
has been changed to the, Dearing- Dan
lei Camp This name 1t Will bear as
the States lives in the county.
Major Daniel was one OF the found
ers Of the camp, and was continuously
Its commander from that time until the
day of his DEATH The notice Of the
change Of name was yesterday, re-
ceived by Colonel j. " Bidgood, adj
jutant Of the Grand Camp OF Con
federate Veterans.
Colonel u. Risaue Hutter was elect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
Your Freckles
Need Attention In October or Face
VIII Stay Covered

October is the time to take special
to look we'll the rest OF the fall and
winter. The summer sun has brought
out freckles that. will stay the rest OF
the year unless removed now with
Othine-double strength,
This prescription for the cure OF
frecliles is the discovery of an eminent
skin specialist, and is so uniformly
successful that It is sold by Tragic
fund tho money II il fails tails. Get .H an
ounce OF Othine.--double strength-and
even the frst nights application win
show u wonderful Improvement, some
.of thetsmaller freckles even vanishing
entirely.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
Another Election Necessary.

[Spectal to The Times DISPATCHED
: .Llgnehbgrg, Va. October 1.-The City coun-
Gil will meet Monday afternoon to elect city
officials again, the elections OF ,september-l
ltorney because the vote was not taken viye-
yocs and recorded. IN I. III NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
ed commander 10 succeed senator Dan.

ed commander to succeed Senator Dan
lei; THE other officers are as follows :
Dr.&John j, Terrill. first lieutenant
commander, Major T. D. Evans, sec
2Ad lieutenant-command Walter
Eossers third ieutenant-eommande
Major D., j. Evans, a d1utant; Rev. G. A.
EWoodson.. chaplain. DIR. j. r. Terrill
and Thomas j. Patrick were elected
delegates to the meeting of the Grand
Camp in Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
- -s,-s.t...ls s:F,ts ~, II af.t
ELIls no DEDICATE LODGE.
order Arranses Interesting Pro-
gram for Monday.
[speeial Id The rimes- pisnatch 4

Alexandria. Va, October l--Ali arrange
ments have been Completed for the dedica.
Fof" Elks,@ which Will take place Monday even
ing. The principal address Willie delivered
by Representative c C. carlms A reception
and dedication ceremonies will be followed
-'by a.-grand ball. which will he concluded, at
midElght More than 1000 invitstions have
been Issued Tor the affair, which win be very,
elaborate, The home cost $4,000, and lis ono
OF the haadsomest in this section OF the
State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
1.-Two Deaths rom pIphtherIa.

Lynchburg. Va, October 1.-Two deaths
have occurred here within the last thirty.
six hours from diphtheria, both the victims
being less than ten years old While there
are few thses in different parts OF tthe
eity, none hsems TO have originated from
the other. = f''ss' = Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
Attended marriage in R,chmond.

(SpecIaI to The T1mes-pIspatCh.1 ~
NIrss-J. Robert Simpson. of Oriental,
NJ c., have returned to their
Nome. after attending the marriage OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02

We cannot begin adequately describe ahe Pianos included
this annual cleanup this limited space but glance the
list below will give idea of the tremendous savings that
now be effected.
little what of you desire invest
good Piano, what make style wish,
find here price which we'll much lower
than elsewhere These plain honest Of facts and
worthy of your consideration We don't ask you take
any sayso. Investigate for yourself;
pare prices
Bear in mind too that everything will be found exactly
and satisfactory every cheer
fully refunded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
TENDERS RESIGNATION
II AS SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
Prof. Wright Also Gives Up superin-
tendency--U.D.sC Elect Dele
gates to State Convention.

Especial to The Times- Dispatch
Fredericksburg. Va, October 1.-The city
School Board Mas accepted the resignation
OF Prof, Arthur p, Wright as principal Of
the city schools. but the resignation will not
take effect until q successor secured and
enters upon his duties. Prof. Wright who
is superintendent OF city schools. has also
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02

every family who hasn't Piano Player Piano Organ
realized what little takes to good insu
Annual Clearance Sale it safe predict that all
these values would be snapped in short order
Since the first of this really
instruments here.
At the stated that this the greatest Cleanup
sale ever launched in this any other city.
Such of welsnown makes has been
assembled under roof But still the excellent
condition every piano offered coupled with the unusually low
prices asked makes this beyond shadow doubt the
Piano of lifetime.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02

When You Want a Prescription
or drugs OF any kind the Childrey Drug
Company, First and Broad Streets, will.
deliver the goods s1most anywhere. \.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-20
TO-DAY IN HISTORY.
Battle of the Alma-September 20.

On September % the battle of the
Alma. one OF the most decisive OF the
Crimean war. was fought in 1854
Alma is the name Of a river in the
Crimea which flows into the Black Sea
about twenty miles north of SebastOpOl.
The vale OF the Alma is renowned for
the beauty OF it's scenery. II was on the
steep banks of this stream. through the
channel OF which the British troops wad-
ed amid a shower OF bullets. the armies
OF Britain, France, and Turkey, under
Lord RagIin and Marshal St. Arnaud.
won a victory over the Russian army
commanded by Prince Mentschikof.
After FIVE hours OF stubborn lighting,
the Russians were forced 10 retreat IN
disorder upon Sebastopol, II per cent
OF their number having been killed and
wounded.
The Russian government had been at
tempting the ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF Turkey.
She had made the proposition 20 the
British government TO share in the
spells. The latter became suspicious or
the Cars intention At the same time
the Car had offended France. Natural
iy when these two countries saw the
scheme OF the Russians. they formed
an alliance with Turkey and the war
followed in 1853.
Sebastopol was the great arsenal of
Russia. and naturally il was the point
from which Turkey was threatened a.ia
from which, 1t was universally believed,
the embodied ambition of Russia was one
day TO make its most formidable effort
of aggression.
Within the fence OF It's vast seaforts
screened. II, therefore, Sebastopol could
be taken or destroyed. It would seem as
If the whole material fabric, put to-
gether at such cost and labor for the exc
cution of the schemes Of Russia. would
be shattered at a blow. The invasion
Of the Crimea was not soldiers pro
ject. II was undertaken by Lord Raglin
out of Difference 10 the recommendations
Of the governments; and Marshal St.
Arnaud out OF Difference to the Emperor
of the French.
The allied forces were, therefore. con-
veyed TO the southwestern shore of the
Crimea. and effected landing at Kalam
tia Bay. a short distance north OF the
point at which the River Alma runs into
the sea. The disembarkment began on
September IL, and it was completed on
the fftieth day. upon which some "a, 900
English. French. and Turks had landed
on the shores of Catherine the Greats
Crimea.
On September 10. the allies marched
out OF their encampments and moved
southwark in the direction Of Sebastopol.
While they had few skirmishes with
the enemy. they had no genuine war
until they approached the nearer bank
of the Alma. 1t was about noon
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-20
RIDING TESTS OCTOBER 1917.
New York-WASHINGToN-Paris.

The annual riding test for field officers
of the army on iuty at the War Depart
ment will be held on October 10, r. Is,
and Il. About fifty officers will take the
ride.
Maj Gen. Leonard Wood, Chief OF
STAFF, Will personally conduct one of the
tests. The first days ride will be from
Fort Myer to Rockville. where the first
night will be spent az camp.
The second days ride will be in the
Vicinity OF Rockville. On the third day
the officers will return TO Fort Myer,
completing ninety miles horseback riding
In three days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-20
MEYER TO INSPECT STATIONS.
secretary of Navy Outlines Long
Tour of Examination.

Secretary of the Navy Meyer will
make a tour Of INSPECTION next month,
visiting almost every naval station on
the Pacific and Gulf coasts. He will
leave Washington the latter part of this
month, after the Cabinet meeting. He
VIII go to Chicago 10 inspect the naval
training station on the Great Lakes. He
viii then visit the Puget Sound Navy
Yard at Bremerton, Wash, and the Mara
Island Navy Yard at San Francisco.
Thence he Will proceed to New Or
leans, where. after visiting the navy yard.
he will embark on naval vessel for
Guantanamo
HIS visit TO Guantanamo is for the fu-
ture development OF the station there
which will become especially important
from strategic point OF view after the
opening Of the Panama Canal. Mr.. Never
win be accompanied by Commander Philip
Andrews. U. S. N, naval aid. He ex-
poets 10 return 10 his home In Massachu-
sets in time to vote on election day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-20
BIBLE SPEAKER QUOTES HILL
Says RailrOader Is True as 10
Financial Dependence on Crops.

says Haitroader Is True as 10
Financial Dependence on Crops.
National Lecturer o. L. Sullivan, OF
Brooklyn Tabernacle. New York. gave
the last of his series of lectures before
the local class of the International Bible
Students Association at old Masonic
Temple last night His subject was
Making a living" He quoted the verse
OF Scripture, Which OF you by taking
thought can add one cubit TO his
stature" and said II is not within the
power OF man TO In any measure shape
up the outcome of his life. as God has
placed the conditions for US. and the
most we can do is to appropriate our
share.
The speaker cited the statement made
recently by James J. Hill that the finan-
ciaI outlook would depend upon the
crops. and said 1t was literally true. and
that all We had was from the divine
bounty.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-20
BACKS WAGON INTO WINDOW.
Horse frightened by. Automobile
Causes Much Damage.

Frightened by an automobile. a horse
attached TO a wagon belonging 10 Will
lam Curtis. OF Benning. last night backed
into the large show window Of Robert
Cohen & Sons shoe store. at lll5 G street
northwest, vrecking the window and de-
stroying q part Of its display.
The wagon was unoccupied az the time,
the animal being tied 10 weight. Sew
eral pedestrians narrowly escaped in
jury.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-20
Gale Halts Lumber Fleet

Reports from Newport News show that
a feet of twenty-five coal and lumber
vessels is lying at anchor In the harbor,
waiting for a heavy northeast gale to
blow over, before starting to ports along
the coast and Chesapeake Bay. The gale
is said to be blowing at the rate OF
forty TO fifty miles an hour and wreck
age has been swept on the shore near
Cape Henry and along the bay.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-20
Receivers for Paint Firm.

z. Beverly Slater and F. Walter Bran
denburg were appointed receivers OF the
stock of Charles E. Hodgkin, paints and
glassware. of 9l3 Seventh street north
west, yesterday by Justice Gould. The
bond Of the receivers was placed at
ST.. 900. An effort will be made TO COM
promise with the creditors
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-20
white House e1-Doorkeeper Dead

According 10 a report from LuzeFne, Switzerland
Charles r. Tharin, who was assistant doorkeeper
at the White House during President McKinley's
administration sud part Of President RooseTelt's
died there recently.
About five years ago he returned to his home in
Switzerland On account Of heart trouble
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-20

Former Senator and Mrs George L
Wellington, OF Maryland. announce the
engagement OF their eldest daughter.
Gretchen. to Mr.. James Elder Humbird
OF Cumberland. Nd. No date is set for
the wedding. Mr.. Humbird is q son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wilson Humbird and a
grandson of the late Jacob Humbird, OF
Cumberland. who made vast fortune in
Brazil building railroads, and while there
became a close friend of Dom Pedro.
The Humbird family is classed with the
millionaires OF the East.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-20

September 20, III, was the day on
which Gen. Anthony Wayne was de-
feated az Paoli: on which the Prince Of
Wales. late King of England. be-
gan his tour of the United States at
Detroit In 1859, and on which the re-
volving turret was patented by Timby
In 1862. II Is the birthday Of Alexander
the Great 1856 B. CO; Emperor Anto-
minus Plus CSC A. D.: Charles Carroll, the
Maryland statesman Q730: Maria Paul
Inc Bonaparte. the sister of Napoleon
Q7S0; Gen. John F. Reynolds QS2O); AL
bert J. Myer. the meteorologist. known
as "Old Probabilities" Qs2s). and David
r. Locke. the humorist. who wrote I'M
der the title. Petroleum V. Nasty" nS33)
1t is the date of the death of Lucius
Crassus. the great Roman orator, (91 b.
c.; Owen Glendower. the Welsh patriot
O4l5); Viscount Falkland, royalist states
man Q640; Charles VI of Germany Q7i0).
and William Hutton. the miscellaneous
writer QSl5l.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-20
IN THESOCIAL WORLD
Miss Jessie Chapman WEEDS
in North Carolina.
DAVID G. WARD : TDEGR00M

Young People, Well known In
Washington and Many Southern
Cities, End Romance of the Noun
tains mt AItar-Miss stevens and
Daughter Ia Expected.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-20

DR.. Charles W. Richardson has returned
from his summer home in Massachusetts.
where he has spent most of his holiday
sailing. Mrs. Richardson and Miss Amy
Richardson will not return until October
/ At present they are motoring with
friends. visiting places Of historical in
terest in Massachusetts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-20

Of the 10th that the river was reached.
The attack was made with desperate
courage on the path of the allies
but It was rather a pell-men sort
Of a fight in which the headlong courage
and the indomltable obstinacy Of the
England and French troops carried all
before them at last.
A study of the battle shows that il
was little less than a heroic scramble
But there was. happily for the allies
an almost total absence OF generalship
on the part of the Russians The soldiers
Of the Car fought stoutly and stub
bornly. but they could not stand up
against the blended vehemence and OBJ
stinacy of the English and French. The
river was crossed and the opposite
heights mounted, Prince Mentschikon s
great redoubt was carried. the Russians
were driven from the field. the allies
occupied their ground. and the victory
was to the Western powers
The Russians retreated in utter con-
fusion. They should have been pursued,
and they themselves expected they would
be. 1t was three days afterWaTd. how
ever before they again set their face
toward SebsstopoI.
The campaign of the allied armies had
been opened under conditions differing
from those of most campaigns that went
~cfore - Science had added many new
discoveries TO the art of war. Literature
had added one remarkable contribution OF
her own 10 the conditions amid which
campaigns were TO be carried on. She
had added the special correspondent"
When the expedition was leaving Eng
land 1t was accompanied by a special
correspondent from each of the great
daily papers Of London which was really
the war correspondent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-20

Cards have been issued by Mr.. and
Mrs. Josef Kaspar announcing the mar
riage of their only daughter, FRANCESCA.
20 DR.. Huron Willis Lawson, on Wednes-
day, September H. in their home in this
city. Dr. and Mrs. Lawson Will be az
home on the second and fourth Fridays
in November at 1217 NJ street They are
now at Mont Salvat," the Kaspar sum-
mer home at Biuemont where they are
spending their honeymoon. Mr.. and Mrs
Kaspsr Joined them there a few days ago
for a short visit
Mrs. Roswell Randall Hoes, with her
mother, Mrs. Samuel L. Gouverneur. and
her sister, Miss Maud Gouverneur, have
returned to Washington and opened their
home on Rhode Island avenue for the
winter season.
They spent the summer at Kingston-on-
the-Hudson. Mrs. Hoes son. Gouverneur
Hoes. who spent the summer with the
family. has returned to Princeton and
entered upon his senior year.
Gen. and Mrs. Green Clay Goodloe who
spent the summer at ''Woodreve," their
summer home In BrOokland' have conc to
Atlantic City.
Mrs. w w WOtherspoon, wife of Brig.
Gen. Wotherspoon, U. S. A, and son, AL
exander Wotherspoon. have returned TO
the city and ,Oined Gen. Wotherspoon at
their apartment at the Dupont. Mrs.
Wotherspoon and her = son spent the
past several months at Yellowstone Ma
tional Park. Gen. Wotherspoon had ex-
pected to Join his family, but was de-
tained In the city, They will again re-
side at the Dupont for the winter season.
Miss Sheriff. will return 10 Washington
and open her home In Massachusetts,