davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1910-02-25

DR.. Beall arrived from Missouri this
week ON . visit.
On February 18th, q pair Of twins
arrived at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
J. p Galloway In McElmO. They on
ly lived . few hours, We sympathise
with the bereaved parents.
]. w. B0z,nan arrived home from
bis visit i'm Lawton Oklahoma.
MIR. HUFF partner Of Blossoms arrived
from Paonia, and will make his home
with US.
Frank Morgan and wife were BUSH
ness visitors from arriOla this week.
Mrs. George Ditchfield Of Dolores,
Is visiting here few days.
Mrs. ProvOse Is visiting Mrs. GOody-
kuntz this week.
Wilfred Wilson brother Of Mrs. Dur
ward IL over from Msncos visiting
friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Doc Moore Of Mancos,
Is visiting friends here.
q. J. Closson aud DR.. Spence went to
Durango Wednesday.
Mrs. Hannah Durward IL teaching
this week In the absence of Prof. Levey.
The Dolores star., 1910-02-25
Summit Ridge Items.

How about that mail route, Is It not
about time for us ranchers to get busy
and get sOme Of the good things Uncle
Sam ND bOuntifully FURNISHES other COM
munities. Why not us?
Dr. Rentz Is building q cistern on
his place. H. McKeever and w. H.
Beaber are doing the work.
Albert miller Of Glencoe, are living
In the A. b. Cole house while Mr. miller
is making improvements on his ranch.
Messrs Ellis, MiIliken and Withers
were COrtez business callers Monday.
Mrs. d. A. Milliken Is expecting q
visit from q niece Mrs. Peterson Of
South Dakota, ON her way from Long
Beach, California, where she has been
spending the winter.
Some of our young people attended
the X. p. entertainment In Dolores
Friday night.
DR.. Bell has employed u family who
recently came from Rocky Ford, they
are grubbing brush and clearing up
land.
J. N. Withers marketed his dressed
hogs In Mancos Wednesday.
Our Sunday School Is real well at
tended this winter.
Our genial sign painter Calno Morri-
son has fitted up shop at home, and
Is kept real busy.
DR.. Bell is planning on raising large
crop Of potatoes since the new potato
picker arrived.
Luther Plumbley and. family has
moved into their new home.
The Dolores star., 1910-02-25
COrtez Items.

Mr.. Tozier was shaking hands with
friends here this week.
Mrs. Weltmer. daughter Of DR.. Beall
arrived home Monday from Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. a. BASKETS home
was made happy this week with the
arrival OF a young son.
Charles johnson sold his pool room
this week to George MeEwen.
A bright baby girl arrived at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Judge Scbarn-
horst Monday.
The WOOdmen Of the World gave a
social on the evening of WashinHton's
birthday pleasant time is reported.
w. l.. Bozman, r. r. Smith. Guy
Harrison and Prof Levey were Duran
60 visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. Mccall. eldest brother Of Mrs.
The Dolores star., 1910-02-25
From Our Exchanges.

Montezuma Journal.-Report Of the
County Horticulture Inspector, we
have 800 acres In orchard hearing fruit;
not bearing fruit 1000 acres; bearing
apples, $50 acres. Apples 81 so; pears,
g. so; peaches sold for $l.20 crate and
plums $l.5O. The average yield per
acre is 1000 boxes. The fruit crop was
% per cent above normal, except
peaches. All varieties of apples in II
list of about l4O, yielded full crop this
year.
Codling moth, as well as the green
aphis, has made its appearance in some
of our orchards. The spraying has not
been done to my satisfaction. The
spray that has generally been used for
the codIing moth is arsenate Of lead
aud for the destruction of aphis coal
oil emulsion and lime sulpher solution.
G. H. Taylor, horticultural inspector.
The Dolores star., 1910-02-25

BY means Of messenger. telegraph
and cablegram information from
darkest Africa has been received
that ex- President Roosevelt will re-
turn to this country in early May,
and that he will accept the public
reception that will be rendered him.
President Taft will be among the
first to greet Col. Roosevelt aud all
the stories that have been told with
reference to the arrangement of
these distinguished men have drop
ped to the ground. A returned
American who has been much with
Col. Roosevelt in Africa says that
be has it from the ex-President's
own mouth that he will not be a
candidate for Senator from New
York, or for mayor, or for Congress
with a view to Election Speaker
Of the House and that Furthermore
he will not accept. nomination for
the Presidency in 1919. He has
recently said that he desires moth
;o9 more than the honor of being
private American citizen with q
The Dolores star., 1910-02-25

THE people of Durango are
awake to their opportunity to Sc
cure an extention of the Southern
Pacific northward through New
Mexico. Many Of its people have
pledged subscriptions to fund to
pay for right Of way and termi-
nal facilities. and this seems to in
sure construction of the road. The
object of the Southern Pacific in
proposing to build to Durango be.
ing to procure coal in the vicinity
Of that town for sale in Arizona
and California, it is evident that
following completion OF, the line
coal production upon an extensive
scale will be begun. That will
give employment to many miners.
and Durango may we'll expect to
gain greatly in both population
and business. The existence OF
many enterprising towns like Du-
ranEo is contributing largely to the
prosperity of the state. The peo-
pie of those places are working
hard to build them up and to in
crease their trade. Thus they
stimulate and encourage the growth
of the adjacent country, induce
more people to come to the state.
and cause the development of
natural resources which form the
foundation of public prosperity and
wealth. Durango will get the
Southern Pacific extention. BY
that means direct rail .commupica-
tion will be opened through New
Mexico to the heart of the South
west.-Denver Republican.
The Dolores star., 1910-02-25
Friday. February IS. 1910.

THERE are many respects in
which the United States beats the
world. We have more railroads.
more inventions, more millionaires.
more murderers. more automobiles,
higher prices for labor and recently
higher prices for food than any
other country. In other respects
we are greatly favored country
but prodigality has gotten into our,
blood and we outdo the world in
wastefulness. Our spendthrift
habit costs us billions of dollars
annually. Some statistician has
estimated that there is a loss to
the producers and consumers of
farm products to the amount Of
eight hundred millions of dollars
per annum because of bad country
roads that make necessary from
two to four trips where one would
suffice with good roads. Then
there is a great waste from neglect
Of farm machinery, manure, fuel
and in general thriftlessness. The
trusts are much more thrifty
than individuals-look at the meat
trust, for instance. The farmer, in
butchering hog or steer, saves
only the edible meat, but, as Phil
Armour-said. I'm butchering hog
nothing escapes US but the squeal. :"
1t has been calculated that If the
packers can sell the meat for what
the animal cost on foot it makes a
fine profit by using the hide, head.
feet. hoofs. horns and blood. But
there is no doubt that domestic
wastefulness. that is the waste OF
the kitchen. and of the sewing
room. and of the coal bin, far ex.
ceeds all other wastefulness. There
is not the slightest exaggeration in
the oft-repeated stateL. ent that
other people could live on what is
vested or wautonly thrown away
in the United States. -
The Dolores star., 1910-02-25
STATE NEWS NOTES

The pattern storebouse In the Mime
qua steel plant Of the c. F. 4 I. Co.
was destroyed by fire Tuesday night.
Loss 81, 900, 600.
Preparations to string the trolley
wires Tor the new street car line In
Greeley. are being n,ade. Poles are up,
except the steel ones for the business
district, and everything will be in read.
iness for stringing the copper wire as
soon as. IL arrives.
Beet growers IN the vicinity Of Trini-
dsd are pleased with the new sliding
scale offered by the Holly Sugar COM
pany. Last year the beets grown In
that vicinity averaged 10 per cent
sugar content, and some ran from % 10
25 per cent. The farmers were Obliged
to take IS per ton, fiat, while this year
growers Of the better grades will get
FROM So. SO TO 81 so per ton.
Alexander E. J. Whitney, former
state boiler inspector, was arrested
Saturday at Denver charged with en-
bezzling records Of his public office.
His bond was fixed at 5000 which he
was able to give after considerable
difficulty. w. E. Stockton, . former
deputy boiler inspector, and T.. A,
Crum, present deputy inspector, were
also placed under arrest on the charge
Of enIbezzlenent.
The Dolores star., 1910-02-25
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS

Sharon, Pa, Feb. 19.-Twenty de-
grees below zero, the coolest weather
of the winter, was recorded at Yankee
Run Bottom today. In and about this
city the temperature was IA degrees
below.
The Dolores star., 1910-02-25

keen interest in public matters. up
on which he expects to express bis
views at all times. There are few
Americans who will doubt the au.
thenticity of this last assertion.
The Dolores star., 1910-02-25

Point A Pitre, Guadsloupe, Feb. 2l.-
Agricultural work has been stopped by
strike of 10000 sugar cane cutters.
The situation Is serious and troops and
police are insufficient to preserve order.
The strikers refuse to accept an increase
Of 33 per cent in wages.
The Dolores star., 1910-02-25
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank our friends and
neig ghbors, who so kindly assisted us at
the death of our father.
A. e. RIORDAN,
o. v. RIORDAN,
HELEN RIoRDAN,
MRS. G. E. LEAvELL,
MRS. GLEN HONAKER.
The Dolores star., 1910-02-25

Preaching service in the Methodist
church Sunday morning at IL o'clock.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening. You are
invited to these services.
w. F. CLARK, Pastor.
The Dolores star., 1910-02-25

There will he preaching services In
the Dolores Baptist church Sunday
morning at ii o'clock and at 700 in
the evening by Rev. H. A. Miller.
The Dolores star., 1910-02-25

London, Feb. 2l.-Ambassador Reid
has formally announced that Col.
Roosevelt will reach London May 8.
All of Mr.. Roosevelts plans are formed
with reference to his return to New
York on one Of the great Atlantic
steamers and no possible desire Of poll
tical interests In the United States can
change these plans. The king has ex'
pressed wish to Mr.. Reid that Col
Roosevelt be his guest at Windsor
castle.
The Dolores star., 1910-02-25
Church Announcements.

Services will be held in the Dolores
Catholic church the third Sunday OF
each month.
The Dolores star., 1910-02-25

Philadelphia, Feb. Blooming when
least expected, strike was declared
against the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
company by the Amalgamated Associa-
tion of Street and Electric Railway en-
ployes this afternoon, and tonight the
police and firemen were busy handling
burned, q score Of cars were attacked,
forcing their crews to abandon them,
and numerous arrests were made
Except In the central part of the city
street car service was almost at a stand
still. Cars running through the CEN
trail sections were heavily protected.
The Dolores star., 1910-02-25

London. Feb. 2l.-Approximately 100
drowned have already been accounted
for as the result of Saturdays and Sun
days storm on sea and along the coast,
and the lists are growing. No further
tidings have been received of large
unidentified steamship which was
sighted last night off Cat Craig, Scot
land. She was disabled aud drifting
north ward. 1t is feared she has been
lost. The damage on land will run In
to hundreds Of thousands Of dollars, and
extends generally throughout England.
Telegraphic communication is badly
interrupted, especially with north
England points. For several hours
with Liverpool was
cut of.
The Dolores star., 1910-02-25

Chicago, Feb. l9-More than $50
carloads Of apples were gathered last
year in certain Colorado town and
made ready for shipment to Chicago,
but they waited in vain for the railroad
to furnish cars to carry them here, and
the market finally broke and the apples
deteroriated greatly in value before
they could be shipped, according to
complaint made by N. z. Gibson,
commission merchant here. MIR. Glib
son wants $4,000 to make up the loss
he says he sustained. A suit has been
filed in the circuit court against the
Denver & Rio Grande railway by at
torneys representing Gibson.
The Dolores star., 1910-02-25

Waukegan, ILL.,, Feb. l9.--After suf-
fering for nearly year with pains in
her side, which she decided was appen-
dicitis, Mrs. Martha Mauser, sister of
Policeman Matt Stocker, was taken to
McAlister hospital, where three opera
tions revealed two live crawfish in her
stomach. Just how the crabs got into
her stomach Is mystery, but it is be-
lieved the woman drank them in lake
water and that after swallowing them,
they thrived and grew larger until they
began to bother her. She has saved
them aud they are now swimming
about in u jar at her home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-28
GRAND DEMOCRATIC RALLY
IS HELD IN GREEN CAMP
Village Hall is Crowded
With Interested Listeners.
lion. A. y. Blacb. of Ashland. Hon.
w. II. Smith and G. II. Conley
Were The Speakers of the Even
ing--Band Music Furnished.

Another record breaking political
meeting of the campaign was held IL
Green Camp Thursday evening Al.
though the meeting had been adver
tised only a few days. there was q
large crowd present. The village hal
was filed to its capacity every seat
being occupied and much of the stand.
ng room was taken. During the even.
ing music was furnished by the Greer
Camp Agosta band and this added
much to the pleasure.
The speakers for the evening Wer,
Hon A. p. Black, of Ashland, a mem
Der of the general assembly Hon WI.
lam r. Smith and G. II. Conley. STATE
ssues were dealt upon almost eX.
rlusively by each of the speaker,
though some time was devoted to the
.ounty ticket. A. $. Somcrlot was Sc
lected as chairman of the meeting
and he introduced the speakers in q
very pleasing manner. The closest
attention was given by the audience
to all the speakers attesting the in
terest which is being taken in things
political this fall
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-28
P|NCHOT SAYS
Conllnned from Pngc Onc.

tOnlihueu from rage onc.
ties who amended bad bills in the
public interest rather than to the ad.
ministration which drafted and ad-
vocated the bad bills,
II believe that the progressives H.
both parties are the true representa-
tives of their parties.
81 believe that the people have lost
confidence in congress because con
Gress as a whole no longer represents
the people who elect it but the special
interests who control 1t,
81 believe the people must protect
themselves against the special inter
ests in state and nation alike; that
they can best protect themselves by
the power of the nation against cor
orations operating across state lines,
and that the special interests must not
be permitted to take refuge from all
control by speciously raising the ISSUE
of states rights,
81 believe that our local, state and
national governments can and should
be run honestly and efficiently as any
we'll managed private business,
II believe that the people have
rights in ell natural resources even
when privately owned and that these
resources must be managed and use
rot for private advantage alone but
likewise so as to promote and not
cndanger the common good. believe
that no man has right to waste or
freely monopolize any necessary Of
life
"This is not my own confession of
belief. 1t does not cover all the
grounds of my political creed, For
example l believe M the principle of
the initiative and referendum but In
my Judgment the people of the United
states have not reached a conclusion
upon that point So, with the short
ballot; the commission form of gov
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-28
THEATERs

At Sun Vaudeville.

The Baker Stock company is pre-.
senting Devils Lane" at SUMS vaud q.
eville the last half of the week to au
diences that laugh with delight at the
comedy OF the play. The plot is tho
old familiar one of two families hav.
ing feud over line fence and the
feud is handed down several genera
tions. In "Devil's Lane" the feud Is
destined to end with the present gen.
Grafton of Barlows and Hawkinses. a.
Lem Barlow and Rosalle Hawkins are
In love. Charles Kramer. as Joe jim
gins, furnishes the bulk of the com.
edy. He is ably supported by Flor
ence Lewis. who plays the part Of
Truly Barlow. The cast Is made up Of
seven people each very ably fitting his
part The play has more fun than
three ordinary shows! The Bakers
stock company is gaining favor with
the patrons of the Sun Vaudeville the
ater and more good companies are
booked for future dates. A number of
pecialtles are introduced during the
action of the playlet and an excep-
tionally good motion picture, "Amons
the Roses" completes the bill.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-28
Washinaton lrvina.

To Washington Irving more than t,
any other writer belongs the higl
honor of being the creator of Ameri
can literature Irving was not tht
first American TO write good literature
but he was the first American to write
In a way to catcl nd hold the Euro,
pean attention. IU was through "
wings writings hat he old world was
made aware Of the fact that there was
an American literature. Hildreth
Prescott Cooper, Poe and others Of
the pioneers came in for Il full meas
ure Of praise, but Washington Irving
will alEays hold his title as father of
our literaturc.-New York American.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-28
|FITzELL, UP
ION AUTO GRAFT
Former Marion Policeman
%. In Trouble.
RENTED AUTO TO THE CITY
Was Paid $305 in Columbus
Strike.
Columbus Officials Find That Extra
VACANT Prices Were Paid For Ma
chimes Rcntcd--fitzcll Is One of
The Policemen Who Mutinicd in
The Strike.

Harry Fitzell one of the mutinous
city patrolmen was directly charged
with having received from the city
1905 for the rental of his automobile
during the strike; John w. Park, po-
lice operator was indirectly charged
with having profted in similar man
nqr and the accusation is made that
the heads of the police department ex
travagantly paid 80 and So an hour, IN
many Instances for rented automo.
biles, when other owners were willing
to furnish their machines for S25 n
day or $3.50 an hour, in partial re
port of his probe of strike expenses
by Accountant II. j. Gardner to Coun
Gilman Welsh yesterday.
Gardner said DR. ]. A. Park, q
brother Of Police Operator Park, was
paid s1lO9 for the use of machine
Which was purchased by two police
officers, whose names are not given,
from the Broad-Oali Garage, for 5000
after the strike was declared.
Park Denies Chargc,.
Instead of directly charging that
Park was one of the owners, Gardner
averred that after the voucher for
this machine had been paid to DR..
Park, and indorsed by him, the driv-
er OF the car was paid by Police
Operator Park.
- did not own the car and never
paid the driver Of 1t n cent" said
John w. Park last evening en-
vestigation will show that my broth
er DIR. ]. A. Park was the real
owner" ''t'
Many vouchers were cited by Card
ner to show the alleged extravaganza
In paving exhorhitant prices for rent
ed machines. Director McCune said he
would not make a statement until
after he had seen, the report State
.s.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-28
CALLS HARMON TAXD0DGER
Harding Accuses Opponent Of With
holding Railway Property.

Cleveland, o., Oct. 2S.-Judson
Harmon, as receiver of the Cincin.
natl, Hamilton & Dayton railway
was accused by Warren G.. Harding
Republican gubernatorial nominee, OF
Withholding from taxation in Ohio
total of $74,46O.O in taxable prop
erty of the railroad. Mr.. Harding
also charged that the banking house
of ]. p. Morgan & Company was
shown by Receiver Harmon's reports
to the court to have carried an over.
draft by the receiver as high as
$4,000 at one time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-28

Charles Hofstetter to Charles Hoy
les. undivided one-half interest in
part lot in Marion $4,000.
Charles Hoyles and others to JEFF
ferson l.. Hiser lot in Marion, 500.
w. IT. Jones to Fred II. Morrison,
lot in Marion $4,000.
Alfred w. Jones to Samuel o. Bell
undivided one-half interest in thirty
acres in Bowling Green township, one
dollar.
Eunice A. Love to Lewis Muir
ply part of lot in Marion, five dol
lars
Philip Little to Louisa Mustain lot
in Marion, one dollar.
Mary M. Lucas to J. w. Jacoby
and others lot in Marion, $500
Lewis j. Murphy to Arthur p. Will
son part of two lots in Marion, 81 900
A. ID. Mitchell to Everett N. Unca-
pher, four and three-fourths acres in
Marion, $4,000.
Alpha p. Mason to Edward A..
Solomon, about seventy-hve acres in
Grand Prairie township. SO. 300.
Alpha p. Mason 10 French Crow
and others three lots in Marion 5000.
Joiih mN"iiildInS TO JACOB IL
Dietsch. forty-o one and one-half acres
in Marion township $500.
Sarah 70. McWilliams to Jacob d.
Dietsch Al 1-2 acres In Marion town
ship, one dollar.
Stephen p. Nowak to r. f. Chase
and others, part of lot in Marion, $685.
900.
w. G.. Philliams to w. T. Jones,
part of lot in Marion. $1150.
Fred w Peters to Peter Helwig
lot in Marion $12O.
Fred w. Peters to Mary Hahn. lot
in Marion, $3.50.
Charles M. Sharp to Fred o. Sharp
lot in Marion $4OO.
c. Frank Swaney to Clara e.
Swaney undivided one third interest
in 112 acres in Prospect t0w nship
81, sos.
Charles ID. Schaffner to Colonel
Stull lot in Marion one dollar.
George NJ. White to Morgan r.
Burke. lot in Marion, $3,5OO.
Lawrence Wood to Pearl Wood SO
Ia acres in Big Island township 81, 5,925
Elizabeth Young by administrator
to Mary NJ. Lucas, lot in Marion,
sS,375.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-28
( REALTY TRANSFERS \

John II. Balm and others to T. C
Lawrence, lot in Marion $500.
Jos pin Boggg and others to Charles
VI. Huber, part Of lot in LaRue, $500
John II. Balm and others to a. j
Ducatt, lot in Marion, $3.50.
Caddle Belle Bryan TO Sarah j,
Van Nest, part OF two lots In Ma
rion S1,675.
Eliza Baldinger to William T,
smith, lot in Marion, $500
John Bosh to James B.F Jeffries
part of two lots in Marion, $1,000
Francis Baldwin to Joseph Price
lot in Marion, $l,40O.
The Standard Real Estate company
to Amanda Il. Dix, lot in Marion
$1,000
French Crow to Ethel Marie Welci
part of lot in Marion, Sl,40O.
G.. b. Christian and others "a
Gtorge Hagerman, two lots in Marion
one dollar.
John w. Clark to Sarah A. Swan
ton lot in Marion 800.
Anthony j. Ducatt to John II. Balm
lot In Marion 1920.
William Deney to Rufus r. Deney
three-fourths of an acre in Pleasant
township, $1,000.
A. G. Edmondson to Earl Hartman
two lots in Marion, 5000
Henry Fetter to Jacob f. Fetter
undivided one-half interest in. three
lots in Claridon, one dollar.
Curtis b. Fox to Emma ATillikn,
part of lot in Marion, s1,5OO
William Gross to Minnie Spldel, lot
in Marion, 81 800,
Annetta G. Gorton to Dora L.,
Cramer part of lot In Marion $1,000
Emma Herr to Edward S, Moon,
four lots in centerville, $500
Emma Herr to Edward $. Moon
part of lot in Marion, 5000
Earl Hartman to Laurel Hartman
lot In Marion, one dollar.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-28
Rarrait Wendell,s Pun

When Professor Wendell of Harvard
entered upon his Sabbntical year he
remained in Cambridge some weeks
after his leave of absence began and
persisted in taking part in the depart
mental meeting. The head of the de
partment protested.
"Sir," said he, you are officially alb
sent. You are non est"
"Oh, very we'll" replied Professor
Wendell; "a non est man Is the noblest
work Of God,"-Success Magazine.
Buy Beatty & longs school shoes
ct
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-28
Major Taeeart Acquitted.

Buffalo, Oct. '2s.--Major Elmore F
Taggart, Twenty-fourth United States
infantry, according to a telegram
sent to his cousin, has been officially
restored to duty at Fort Ontario
This is taken to mean that the major
has been acquitted by the courtmar,
t'al which tried him at Fort Porter
last week.