davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-13
WHAT'S GOING TO 1hPrsNY

When Haueys come, gets i'm fun
swing athWarJ over heavens what's
going to happen something has %
e~1~'; loo something in The shag,
o. sword. pesulcnce, revolution @.
other dire disaster. Mr.. IIauoy's dis
turher has paid Us twcnty-cight
visits according TO the records OF
history covering a period of 2u9o
years, and about the time of each
visit, if the pages Of history are
to be relied upon, things stirred con
siderably.
The first visit of which We have any
knowledge was ID The year 2lo b. c..
and in This year he Carthaciuiau
got it eyerlasungly put over them bv
the Romans, ending the First Punic
ar. This was bad for Carthage
And so on down the list includmg
earthquakes wars invasions moving
incidents by food and field. and about
everything else in the catalogue OF
dizaster that could happen. The
last visit, which was III 1885. brought
political crisis in England.
rs decidedly wrong for Haley
comet 90 behave in such manner
Hat what int rests Us Mo VIVA
going to lear loose during The com
ing visit? Is the cost of living go
ing to increase to such an extent
that the average man will have to
be satisfied with one square meal a
day. 1t appears to be headed i'm
this direction now, and il may be-
that it's the comet and not the
Payne tariff that's responsible Tor it,
Again, the comet may WIDEN the
split IN the Republican party. caus-
ing the formation of new party
which will prove worse than ,he OLD.
There IFS no telling, but something
IN the calamity line i- bound
sur
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-13
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Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-13

a. III place where YOU said You
w"ald he. your superiority increas-
.Es every m.nu.e. ana confronting.
lpLraiding silently the person who
promised to meet YOU because You
appeared rather likablc sort but
W., finds YOU in your panoply Of
nunc.uaity the very reverse of Iik-
able.
For be IT remembered. that just
IS soac people cannot be on time.
others cannot. TO save their skins.
De Inc. SO that they deserve not
whit OF credit for it and should. in
FAC. be rcprimanded when they do
1t oa'cntatiously and in public
Tho theaters have formed a charm
ing habit OF sending up the curtain
Just fifteen minutes after the time
stated, which by punctual members
% the audience is considered shock
ny, for it permits the late arrivals
10 settle comfortably in their seats
tr say TO the members Of their
family who rumed and fused and
had a silly idea that the time to
10 the thcatcr was at the hour sug-
gested in the papers. Now, you see.
we are in perfect time; could
3. better which arouses the worse
nature OF the puucnal persons an,
divides families against themselves
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-13

Another reason for the high price
Of food is that the farmers need
'hc money" says the Detroit News.
Is that the reason way the ultimate
consumer has 10 pay 81 cents for q
.ound of turkey that brings the far
mcr D cents? asks the Washington
Herald
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-13
CLASSIFIED
COLUMN

WANT O:-Two ladies Immediately
Position permanent. Good salary.
Apply TO and 10 20 -. Room
II Hotel Windsor.
l2-31-1t
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-13
PALACE OF DEATH.

In boh form Story OF human in
terest. Execution of Ohlo's Muir
derers at Ohio Penitenhiary. PIC.
lures Of Electric Chair. Death Cage.
Execution scene and executed men.
Sent postpaid on receipt Of one dol
HAMp ron COOK COMPANY
Box f32 Columbus. o.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-13

The PluaGeld Evening Lead.r frs
'aa best advertising medium iu thts
section
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-13

WANT=r:-To rent seven or eight
room modern furnished house
Ready or occupancy about Feb.
See @. )Leary and Son.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-17
STREET FIGHT ENDS
 IN CAPTURE
Robber Holds Detectives at Bay While Pal Escapes,
 Only to Be Taken

PASADENA, Cal, April 16.-After holding at bay with drawn revolver Police Detective Joe Shultz of the local force on Fair Oakes this afternoon to permit his pal to escape, David Graves, alias Carl McMullan, led the police de- partment merry chase through the principal streets of the city in an in etfectual attempt to escape.
 He was finally rounded up at Mer- cantile Place by Officers Shultz, Betts and sheldon. thief William II. Woods arrested Roy J Taylor, the second cul- pEit, on an outward bound ear.
 The two men had spent busy day in Pasadena footing lodging houses, and the police station resembles pawn shop this evening as the result of what was found on their persons.
 The property has been partially iden- tified by residents here. Under the sweating the local police have given the men, they confessed to their work today and several breaks in Los An geles
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-17
Has Good Cleansing and All Fear of Epidemic Said
 to Be Unfounded
CITY IS BACK TO
 ITS USUAL GAYETY
Tourists Assured of Abso- lute Safety in Capi-
 tai of French

PARIS, April 16.-Those who live wonder why it is that the world at large is so slow to realize that Paris is herself again.
 Like nearly all disasters that of the recent inundations was unconsciously exaggerated by many honest chroni. clers, and consciously in a much great CT degree by some dishonest ones; but immediately following the fortnight of dismay and apprehension the reports that have gone forth from the city have virtually all been optimistic.
 One of the indications of recovery that will appeal most to tourists is the resumption of the alouettes ct hiron. delles Qarks and swallows s)-those most convenient little steamboats that ply up and down the Seine. The river has now subsided completely into it's prescribed limits.
 Lastly, it is worthy of special note that for Paris the inundatiOns have had their beneficent as well as their direful phases. The pessimistc medical pre- dictions regarding typhoid which abounded about the time of the rise of the waters was first arrested have had absolutely no fulfllment; but, better still, there is probably less danger from typhoid in Paris now than ever before at this season.
 The reason is two-fold: First, the floods washed away an enormous amount of accumulated filth and mat ter that was in process of decay; sec ond, the rigid enforcement of sanitary measures, particularly the thorough cleansing and dsinfecting of cellars and all other submerged premises has put them in a better condition from this point of view than they had been in for great number of years. The conclusion is this: That strangers can now come to Paris with considerably greater security as to health than they could have done if the inuudation had not occurred.
 An astonishingly incorrect idea of the condition of the city which seems to prevail in America is well shown by a letter sent to friend here this week by an author of considerable promin, ence living in New York.
 ''I dread to think,' he wrote, "what Paris must be since the flood '
 Railroad and steamship agents in Paris as well as hotel managers all re- port the receipt of letters and cable grams giving proof of the same mis- apprehensions. Ocean passages and res ervations of hotel rooms have been coun- demanded by the hundred.
 It is only just that Americans who would like to visit Paris in the future should know that there is not the slightest reason why they should not enjoy themselves here this year quite as much as in any other.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-17
+ SPORTING NEWS # f + + + # + + + + + + f + # + +
BASEBALL NOTES

Harry Bay, the former Cleveland player, is playing left field for Nash. vile.
 A song and dance act by "Cy' Nor. gan and Paddy" Livingston is a hit with the Athletics.
 The American league starts the pres. ent season with practically full corps of bench managers.
 It is whispered in St. Louis, that George Stone is to be traded for Char. ley Schmidt of Detroit.
 Billy Gilbert, the ex-New ! ork Giant, has been signed by Manager Clymer of the Wilkesbarre team, recently.
 Jim Vaughn, who pitched for Louis, vile last year, looks to be good for a regular berth with the Highlanders.
 Owner Farrell of the Highlanders says that when his youngsters start Boston will have to drop the title of "Speed Boys.
 Frank Baker of the Athletics made the first home run of the year in Phila- delphia in one of the games against the Quakers.
 If Pitcher Coveleskie can find that recipe he fed the Giants in 1908, the Cincinnati Reds will be a hard team to beat.
 Outside of missing few trains and getting lost now and then "Bugs' Raymond of the Giants is attending strictly to business.
 Frank Smith of the White Sox pitch. ed 365 innings last season, which was sixty more innings than any other American league pitcher.
 On account of a ire at his Newark park in which he lost new cap, Iron Man" Joe McGinnity has organized a fire brigade among his players.
 When everyone has forgotten about the q" flivver" that was pulled off at the polo grounds Johnny Evers writes book entitled "Touching Seconds
 Manager Jack Dunn of the Orioles is up against it trying to play Sunday ball in Baltimore. The county commis sioners won't stand for a test case.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-17
l. + !. 1. + + + + + + + i. + + + + + + ADJUSTMENTS # + + + < + 1. I. i. f + 4 1. 1. + + + +

Paula Edwards, one of the popular stars of musical comedy, is to return to the stage of vaudeville.
 Lulu Mcconnell and Grant Simpson have vaudeville play entitled "The O. K. Girl,' by Will M. Greasy.
 Anna Marble Pollock, the talented playwright wife of Charming Pollock, wrote "When Pat Was King,' Tom Nawn 's vaudeville sketch.
 Louis N. Parker has been engaged by Charles Frohman to make the English translation of "Chanticler, which Maude Adams will use.
 Grahame Browne, who played the principal role in "Israel, '' is to play tue role of Sam Berridge in the com ing revival of FCaste' in New York.
 Fanny Ward has vaudeville playlet called "An Unlucky Starr in which one of the characters carries on the action of the piece from the audience.
 Lawrence Irving has play from American life called "The Eternal In stinct,' by Harrison Rhodes, one of the authors of "The Gentleman from Mis- siSippi."
 Earl Browne, an actor in the cast of "Alias Jimmy Valentino has written a play which will be produced by the Liebler company, with Wilton Lackaye in the leading role.
 "Molly May" by Julian Edwards and Walter Browne, with Grace La Rue as the star, is shortly to be produced in New York. James E. Sullivan is one of the members of the company.
 Dol La Il. season in "'The Passing of the Third Floor Back,' at Maxine Elliott s theater last week. He will play several weeks in Canada, sailing for England about May II.
 Ada Dwyer, Ernest c. Joy and Roy Fairchild will sail for London to pre- pare for Gertrude Elliott $ company in the Liebler production in the English capital of "The Dawn of a Tomorrow ' The rest of the company will be en- gagged in London.
 The leading juvenile role in "The Skylark, " now being played in New York under the management of Henry B. Harris, is given to Leslie Gaze, a well known English player who has ap- peared in many of the musical comedies produced in London by George Ed wards.
 George Ade, Henry Blossom and Les lie Stuart will be jointly responsible for Elsie Janis s new comic opera, "The Slim Princess. Charles Dillingham; ob tained the rights to Mir. Ade's novel of the same name, and the others are adapting it to music. It will be pro duced in October.
 Frederic Thompson has engaged Ed
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-17
WITH THE FIGHTERS

Ali Lynch is touted as the best feath- erweight developed in Canada for many years.
 A New York promoter is trying to arrange bout between Jack (Twin) Sullivan and Billy Papke.
 Gusta Ljungstrom, the Swedish mara thoner who won the big race in New York, wants to become boxer.
 Tommy Ryan belives that Con O'Kelly will make good in the ring Tommy has taken up the task of chang ing the Irish wrestler into boxer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-17
LONDON SHOPMEN TELL TROUBLES
 TO THE POLICE

LONDON, April 16.-London shop keepers held mass meeting today for the express purpose of telling their troubles to the police. The particular trouble of which the shOpkeepers com plain arises, strange to say, from their enterprise. At present if merchant makes his window particularly attrac- tive the police disperse the crowds be- cause they interfere with traffic. If this does not restore order the shop keeper is summoned and fined for ere ating an obstruction. Today the mer- chants met to put their views before the commissioner of police, demanding that the officials take steps to regulate the crowds as is done in American cities.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-17
Shoes for Ladies and
 Children

the ladies and chden shoe departments the best makers in the world represented Our spring line of these goods IS ready for your inspection Beautiful things are shown in high ladies misses and children We particularly proud of Oxords for the little people We are satisfied that such showing made elsewhere in the city They house that makes speciality of shoes for
 little people, They only made of the best materials but carefully designed for the growing feet of children Every style in ladies' shoeshigh and low cuhe prices will please you.
 Hosiery ladies and children leads the world Buy it and get the best
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-17
IN MODERN TIMES

"Hang it all, Ethel, must your aunt go alOng2'
 " Yes, George; but when cverything's 's going nicely you can pretend that some things wrong with the machinery and that it t's absolutely necessary to tighten the ship so we won't all be killed, and then we'll drop auntie overheard with the parachute.N
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-17

13, 1863, in "The Daughter of the Regiment. Ever since he became a star, thirtytwo years ago, William H. Crane has kept diary, giving the cities, -theaters and receipts.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-17

mund Breese for the leading part in Porter Emerson Browne's new play, "The Spendthrift, which followed William Collier at the Hudson theater, New York, this week. Mr. Breese will
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-17

take the part originated by William Mack earlier in the season.
 This is William H. Crane's 's forty seventh season on the stage. He made his debut in Utica, New York, July
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-17

See the beautiful new Kimball Pi- ano we are giving away FREE. On eX- hibition in our store. Sultan Brothers.
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-05
all OUT OF
SORTS
Has Any La Junta Person Never
Felt That Wayp

Feel nii ont Of sor,si
Tired. Blue. Irritable. N.ryousf
Back feel lame mud nchyf
That's the story Of sick Kidneys
Had blood circulating about
rir acid poisoning III. body.
Just one way to feel right again.
Cure the siurgi.l, kidneys:
Do II with Doan's Kidney rill-.
Donn's have cured many La Juntn
peop.c,
Here's one case:
q. q. Derby. ynrdmn.ter. A., +. X y.
T. u. H.. GJ1 Ration Ave, La Junin.
Colo. snys; 1T required but y brief
Use Of Donn's Kidney pills. which
procured Mt the la Junin Drug CO.. 10
o0n'lnc. me of their merit symptoms
which showed disorder OF the kidney.
were quickly removed by this remedy.
eau crrlainly recommend Doan's Kid
ncy Pills"
For sale by nil dealers. Price 30
cent. Fost.r.M Milbnrn TO-. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
Strtrs
iiememlmr the nine--Donn's-and
take no other.
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-05
Baptist Aid Society.

The Aid Society OF the Baptist
church met with Mrs. ]. G. Wood
worth on January 9Th. This being
election day the following ladies' were
reelected: President, Mrs. A. W. Eng
lish: vice president. Mrs Il. A. Dun.
lap. secretary and treasurer. Mrs X.
Phillips. This is the fourth term for
the present officers and they are Ger.
,ainiy giving satisfaction.
January 18th was social day and the
society met with Mrs. John Beard
A very pleasant afternoon was enjoy.
I'd In different amuscmcnts. after
which refreshments were served To
fifty persons. the hostess being AS
sisted by Mrs. Gillcn. Mrs. Woodruff.
Mrs. English and Miss Mildred shcr'
man.
January 10th the Aid met with Mrs
Nixon. thirty ladies' being present
The afternoon was spent In making
aprons. sunbonncts and patchwork.
January 27th being mission day
the aid met with Mrs J. u. Shcr
man. After u short devotional scryic,
and roll call the subject Of immigra'
ton was taken up. Mrs. Hustled and
Mrs. Il. A. Dunlap read interesting
selections. and u very excellent paper
prepared and read by Mrs. Bomgard
ner. was highly appreciated by all
present. Refreshments were served
by the hostess.
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-05
Lincoln Day Banquet.

The Colorado Lincoln Day banquet
that Is TO be held at FL Jebel TEN.
pie on the evening OF February 18th.
will mark the close OF the first Re.
publican rally day of the 1910 cam.
paign. Those who avail themselves
of the opportunity of participating In
this banquet and enjoying the enthu.
siasm that will characterize the sew
eral proceeding meetings of Bepubli.
cans during the day, will find them.
selves better equipped to enter into
the campaign of the summer TO re-.
claim Colorado to Republicanism.
II Is the intention OF the leaders of
the party to make this the enthusi-
astic day of the early year. In the
morning the Republican State Cen.
tral Committee will meet and will
suggest successor to Mr. Vivian as
chairman, inasmuch as he intends to
resign In order to accept the duties
OF his new federal position In ad-
dition 10 the suggestion OF "A new
Chairman the committee viii discuss
plans and means for the betterment
OF the Republican party In the state.
In the early afternoon the county
chairman Of the party will convene
and become acquainted with the new.
ly selected state chairman and a
general outline for county work will
be discussed and agreed upon. Fol-
lowing this meeting the state chair
man, together with the county chair.
men viii meet with the Republican
editors OF the state and a publicity
program will be discussed. and as far
as possible agreed upon that viii
bring before the people of Colorado
the rue condition OF state. judicial.
county and municipal affairs under
democratic management,
During the entire day receptions
and meetings will be held AT the Re
7 publican club. the state headquarters,
and other places In the city where
] Republicans are wont to gather and
these will help to renew political ac.
tivitiss and inspire courage In the
minds OF all.
A number OF towns are preparing
to send delegations TO secure the
next Republican state convention and
a number OF prospective candidates
! for office will be on hand working
In behalf OF their candidacy thus add.
ing renewed interest and spice 10 the
several events OF the day.
After the day and its meetings are
over all will gather round the fcs.
tive BOARD In III Jcbel Temple for
the purpose OF learning anew from
American statesmen the principles OF
Rcpublicanism, which after all. are
the principles OF Lincoln. the man
unto whose memory the majority
party II the nation annually gives one
day
Ample provisions have been made
for all who attend aud those who
fall viii miss the pleasures and In
spiraiiOns OF one Of the great events
In the history OF Colorado Republican
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-05
Temperance Lecturer Coming.

Dr. Emma r. A. Drake. a national
". G. r. u. lecturer and author. will
be In La Junta next Monday. Febru.
AIRY 7th. at the Methodist church.
Mrs. Drake will have n meeting In
the afternoon at 1880 o'clock for
all the ladies'. and will deliver lee.
ture In the evening at 1880 o'clock
for everybody. A silver offering will
be taken In the evening.
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-05
TiMPAS ITEMS.

in her store Monday.
Mr.. Bill Crounk called on Miss
Bessie Yates Tues.ay evening.
Mr.. Ed Graham called on Miss bly,
Cochran Sunday evening.
n. d, Cochran and Jim Crounk had
business in La Junta Monday.
Mr. Claud Ayersman and DR.. Bar
bour were sightseeing in our burg
Sunday.
Herman Messenger was out one
day last week repairing MIR. Reece's
automobile.
Mr. Nanhorn is having well drill.
ed. The Winburn Brothers. of Rocky
Ford. have the contract
sWanted-At once, good cheap or
gan or piano for the dance hall W.
S. Lawrence. Timpas, Colo
Bill Smith bought several good
work horses last week and intends
starting on grade work soon.
J. II. Underwood, OF Swink, was
out Monday looking after his inter
ests under the Brannon Ditch.
Mrs. Cynthia Blevins and son. Elm.
NETT. visited the formers daughter
Mrs. Cochran at the hotel Sunday.
Mr.. LaBoss returned Sunday even
ing to the ranch south of town. Mr..
LaBoss has been working near Swink
Jim Crounk has rented the Cum
minis ranch, south OF town. and will
move out the latter part OF this week.
Our citizens have taken great in
terest in the new comet which is
now Very plain In the western sky
shortly after sunset.
MIR. Burger has moved his store
out OF the street and on to his lots.
which greatly improves the looks
of our town.
Mrs. +. W. Messenger is spending
few days in La Junta while Mr..
Messenger is mp hauling coal at
Bloom and Delhi
Miss Bessie Yates and Miss Hazel
Severn. our popular school teachers.
both spent Saturday and Sunday with
the home folks at Rocky Ford.
c. h. Brannon. who Is superintend.
ing the repair work on the Brannon
Ditch, spent Sunday In Rocky Ford
returning to his work on Monday.
Harry Cane and Joe Yates. OF La
Junta. were visitors In Timpas Wed.
nesday. They will be lack so the
dance Saturday night and bring their
wives
We had fine snow storm Wednes.
day which will add more moisture to
our fertile soils and make the des.
ert blossom as the rose when the
long sumner days come again.
There will be big dance at the
Lawrence hall Saturday night. Febru-
ary 5th. Everybody invited to come.
For Sale Cheap-Best business
building and lot In Timpas; cheap II
taken by February 10th. Someone
buy this and stock that general
merchandise store. Inquire Of W. S.
Lawrence. Timpas. Colo.
Mr.. Charles Brannon and wife. Mr..
Archie Pratt and Miss Myrtle Denny
and Miss bly, Cochran attended a
dance at Swink's headgate. on the
Apishapa Saturday nigh, OF last week
and all report glorious time.
Timpas wants a good general mer.
ohandise store: lumber. coal and
wood yard. homesteaders. and invest.
ors. and farmers to buy and TIL the
fertile soils OF the Tlmpas Valley.
For full particulars about any OF the
aloye investments call on or address
W. $. Lawrence. secretary OF the
Santa Fe Reservoir and Ditch Com.
pany, Timpas, Colorado.
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-05
Doing Wsii At ssssdty.s~o.

Word comes tha, Mr. and Mrs. W.
T. Reese. Of Timpas, have n ten.pound
boy. born the first OF the week. Mr..
Reese. who Is scyenty.two years old.
tcicphoned to n bro,hcr.in.law living
In Swink. that he and his wife were
doing wcll.-Swink Advocate
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-05
every FAMILY SHOULD
KNOW THIS RECEIPT

For Group. Colds and Pneumonia. II
b 70 simple and honest that every.
one can make Il at home without any
trouble. The Japanese have for cen.
turtles used the ingredients and only
. few years ago have we discovered
them.
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-05
"'-k::'5H5k :s!:.:::s:: :s:'''

Put In = tightly covered Jar sud u-r Ia sn-
rtosip OF pn.umooia IL .nst stspct~,i. Pbe Chi oil
v. IntprteA. hat mtaed In America. abd'csa fs-
.b,ain-d In original scaled packages At any
drussists.