davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27
THREE ARE RESCUED
WHEN LAUNCH SINKS

KEY West. Fla. Dec. 26-A forty
five loot launch with six passengers,
bound from Fort Myers TO Havana.
cuba. struck the north ietties nea-
here and sank shortly before midi
night sunday. a. ]. Vincent. q. o.
Goehrins and Matthew Baum. pass
engers- were rescued today in the
cabin boat after being out all night
Mr. and Airs Stuart Bennett OF New
York and Herman Piker were last
seen ciineing 10 the mast
The sea Is running high and only
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27
santa SLOW

Tors OF bolated Christmas mail arc
today still being sorted here by the
overworlSed mail men of Uncle sam.
Eleventh hour posting on the part OF
the sendcrs ana general rush condi-
tlons in the postal service are as
signed ms tho cause FOR this holiday
hold-ovcr From the looks of the
mail vaults ~ the receiving stations
ID might be- argued that every man.
woman and child In this part Of tho
country stin had another present com
INK when the big gift heaps are fin
nllv sifted and sent out. the postof-
flee forces hope 20 get their first
chance for christmas cheer
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27
JOHN w. GATES GIVES
$4,000 FOR EDUCATION

Port Arthur. Texas Dec. 26.--John
w. Gates. founder of the Port Arthur
golltelate institute. tonight an
nouncrd an additional giit 10 the IN
ftiutiou OF S5o.0Oo following the
formal transfer of the college prop
ort, h,- the city of Port Arthur 10 the
Methodist FpIscopal church south.
He pledged that S5Qo0o. la addition
would he spent hy the new owners
dufluc the next five years.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27
HUNDRED MILLION
FOR EUROPE
yULE GIFTS
Foreigners and New Made Cit
liens in America Send This.
Amount Across the Water.
Gifts Average $50,
Especial Correspondence to Norains Jeorusii

NeM York uCc. -f.-That the
United states viii piaN the part of
santa clans Tor foreign countries 60
The tune col more than sinO. .nON. 900
this ytnr thus breaking ail previous
records is evidenced hy the enormous
sums which are being sent to Europe
from this rift in th- shHnr Di post
office money orders. the fHkaritt
means of remittance among thc
newer Americans. Already the money
sent abroad has eNpeeded last years
high water mark hy nearly 15 ptf
sent aud while the figures are mot
ysf complete. it Is estimated that tir
local pnstoffice viii handle Christmas
presents ct cash going tn foreign
countries 20 the amount pf AZ least
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27

about the race course AZ the city park
aviation field. four ucroplanes were
in the air az once today.
A feature of the afternoon was q
five mile monoplane and automobile
race which WAS won by MaIsant.
Garros reached the highest altitude
OF the day. 6,4a5 feet, while the fastrst
mile during The day was made ~
Moisant In one minute, three and four
fifths seconds Hamilton had engine
troubles again today
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27
SIGNAL MEN BLAMED
FOR WRECK
Seven Bodies of Victims in
Scotch Express Disaster Are
Identified; Twenty Persons
Missing,
Isy Morning sournai Special Leased wireI

tBy Morning Jonrnni Special Leased Ntrel
Kirby-Stcppcn, Eng. Dec. 2S.-~A An
inquest into the disaster which befell
the Scotch express Saturday near
Hawcs Junction WAS held today In a
tiny inn near the spot whore the train
was ditohcd and burned. SO grne-
some was the INQUEST that II had to
be suspended for an hour 20 enable
the relatives OF the dead 20 recover
from their emotion.
The solicitor tor the railroad COM
pRhy expressed the compauy's regret
Tor the accident but accepted fun re-
sponsihility for A. He said u was due
to momentary neglectfulness of sig
nal man,
lly the aid OF scraps OF charred
clothing. buttons and keys seven bod
les of Victims have been Identified,
but the evindence adduced today in
dicated that twenty other persons are
missing aud that their bodies prob
ably were consumed by the fire.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27
SPEEDING TAXI FALLS
OVER EMBANKMENT

jefferson City. Mo, Dec. ga
taxicab in which six young men OF
this city were taking a ride went over
an embankment four miles west OF
here today. All were injured, one.
Warren Goodcl. seriously He was
badly cut on the head and body. The
taxicab turned over six times while
going over the embankment and was
wrecked.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27

DoYlestown, PA. Dee 2G.-Generai
W u H. Davis q veteran &C the Mex
lean and civil wars, died nt his homo
tonight. aged 30 eltrs lie was editor
- the nc iestowu Democrat until
1909.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27

brisbane. Australia. Dec SEQ
AdViccs received hy steamer from
ponape. Caroline islands. nre that ihe
natives in Po1uue rcvoitcd recently
aud murdered four Europeans and
five friendly natives
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27

Mena. Ark, Dee 2G.-I'ire which
started early today destroyed prop-
erty in Mount Ida, near here, 20 the
amount of SIS. geo Eight business
buildings were DESTROYED.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27

part Of the launch is visible. 1t is
believed that Mr.. and Mrs Bennett
and Herman Parker We're drowned.
Three rescued men entered the cab
in boat when the launch sank and
did not have time to get oars The
craft finally drifted TO 2 barren key,
where they were found by a fisherman
and brought to Key West.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27

Chinese TO Cultivate Cotton.
Annoy, Dee. 26.--Chinese are plah-
ming the cultivation OF cotton On a"
extensive scale in the province o. Fu'
kien.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27

There have been many conferences
held with the president by members
of the Texas delegation with respect
TO the boundary dispute existing be-
tween Texas and New Mexico. The
president has let il be known that
the matter viii not be settled until
the constitution of New Mexico as a
state is approved.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-02
A New Pack for
Western Slope Fruit

To the everlasting credit of the
fruit growers association of Col
orado it can never be said that
the ill-fated Lafaen bill which was
defeated at the last session of
congress did not have their in
dorsement and support. says the
Intermountain Fruit Journal. A
large portion of the credit for the
defeat of this measure may be
credited to the organized lobby
carried on against it by the fruit
growers association of the north.
west.
However. at a called meeting
of the authorized representatives
of the Colorado associations held
in Grand Junction last winter, not
only was the Lafaen bill strongly
endorsed, but independent of the
outcome of that measure these
association entered into a mutual
and binding agreement in refer
ence to an increased standard and
more uniform pack for their ap-
Piles.
AS showing how we'll they lived
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-02

This grade will take apples that
are worm specked but not wormy.
and apples not highly enough
colored for the Extra Fancy
grade. They must be graded to
size and layered in diamond
throughout the box"
"Standard:-This grade may
consist Of apples not good enough
for Extra Choice. 1t may con-
tain apples slightly irregular in
shape, limb marked and reason
ably free from worms. All ap-
Piles must be at least 2H inches
in diameter and no rotten or
wilted apples or windfalls will be
allowed. Keep out the trash.
There will probably be years of
low prices when it will not pay
to ship this grade. The Standard
grade may be layered in the dia-
mond throughout the box or
packed the jumbled pack"
"All apples must be packed so
that there will be one-half to
three-fourths inch bulge on both
both top and bottom of the box"
Money to loan-John H. Moore.
Kennedy building. Paonia, Colo.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-02

up to and carried out their resolu-
ton in this connection and that
the markets as we'll as the con-
sumers of the east may know, we
print herewith that portion of the
grading list governing apples,
which may be taken as represent
ative of the new regulations that
have been put into effect this sea-
son by two score similar organi-
cations of this character in Colo
RADIO. of the Grand Junction Fruit
Growers Association of Grand
Junction, Colorado.
Extra Fancy:-This gra d e
must consist of perfect apples,
absolutely free from all specks
and blemishes, of high color,
shapely in form and not less than
2H inches in diameter. They
must be graded to size and lay
cred in diomond throughout the
box. This grade is to be packed
in Autographed labeled boxes.
1t will be called "The Mountain
Lion Brand"
Extra Choice:-This grade
must consist of apples free from
worms or worm holes, and not
less than 2N inches in diameter.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-02

On Friday and Friday evening
and Saturday and Saturday even
ing, September 9th and 10th Mrs.
Morris will have her Fall Mil
linery Opening when she will
have on display a complete line
of Fall hats both for dress and
street wear. The ladies of Pao-
mia and vicinity are invited to at
tend. 5 2t
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-02
Good Bill at Cayety
Friday and Saturday

The Great Train Hold-up:-A
thrilling American production by
Pathe that was so realistic as to
deceive some wide-awake report
ers on a leading New York daily.
Its great.
illustrated Song:-I'm sending
a message to Mama.
A Midnight Song:-Biograph
here presents Loves Messenger
in a new guise. A good comedy
drama of absorbing interest.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-02
just Received

The most exquisit line Of
HAND PAINTED CHINA
ever shown IN the town. A
great variety Of pieces at cor
responding prices suitable for
gifts for all occasions. Must
be seen to be appreciated.
The Maxville B. & S. Store.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-02
, = = = = - z . = = + = = = Z
? PERSONAL MENTION.

%*+*+++ + = + + = : = = :
Robt. Rockwell was a business
visitor to Denver this week.
c. c. Hawkins returned Satur-
day evening from few day OF
business in Denver
Miss Marie Phegley returned
Monday evening from an ex-
tended visit in Cedaredge.
Louis Johnson came up from
Rogers mesa Sunday to help DUR
ing the peach rush here.
Roy Decker left Wednesday
for Fort Collins. where he will at
tend the Agricultural college this
year.
Miss Alma Stump, who has
been quite seriously i'll with ty-
phoid fever is now slowly i'm
proving.
]. E. McElvane and family:".left
Tuesday morning for Long Beach
California. where they will reside
in the future. =
Miss Mary Carson of Denver
and Mrs. Stella Barrett of Delta
were guests of their brother, l. G.
Carson and wife Sunday.
T. H. Werner and wife. who
have been visiting r. J. Werner on
German mesa. returned Monday
morning to their home in Pitts
burg. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim Mathews left
for Denver Sunday morning. from
there they GO to Boulder to at
tend the Grand Lodge of the
Knights Of Pythias.
Mr.. aad Mrs. Guy Mccoy and
Miss Ethel Avise came over from
Cedaredge the FIRST of the week
and are guests of their aunt and
,ncle, w. T. Bross and wife.
Mrs. Wesley Erickson and lit
tie Genevieve arrived from Grand
Junction Tuesday evening to visit
Mrs. Erickson's parents; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Beezley.
Mrs. Orpha Morgan and son
Tasso left Wednesday morning
for their home in Wilmington,
Ohio, after visiting Mrs. Morgan's
sister. Mrs. B. F. Cowgirl here.
Mrs. Butts, formerly of Mont
rose came in from Salt Lake City
Monday to keep house for her
son, Joe Butts, of Crawford, who
is clerk at the Welborn Drug
store.
Ben GeIker OF Highlands, Calf.
arrived in Paonia last evening and
will again take up his duties here
as inspector of the peach pack
for H. H. Woods and Co. of
Chicago.
L. D. Robyler and wife and
H. Van Houlten and wife left
Wednesday morning for Salt Lake
City, after visiting for some time
with the families sof H. c. Hub
bard and Steve and Roy Copp.
Miss Bess Edwards. this week
resigned her position as manager
of the mechanical department at
the Newspaper office. Miss Bess
has been connected with the News
paper for some over five years,
andit was with many regrets that
the force heard her decision
:. ::
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-02

WANTED-Will ship household
goods from Denver to Paonia at
greatly reduced rates. Want some
body to take half the car. Inquire
at this office.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-02

Several good saddle horses for
hire-$I.50 per day. Also good
buggy and 2-seat surrey for sale.
]. X. Hester.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-02

m. E. Church, Sunday, September I
Services as usual Sunday morn
ing, Sunday school and church.
Junior League at 3 O'Clock. Ep-
worth League at 7 p. m. The
evening services will be in union
with all the other churches at the
M. E. Church, Rev. c. G. Stout,
the Christian pastor. will conduct
the services. Everyone invited
to attend.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-02

Just arrived straight from the
factory another car of those cele-
brated Studebaker wagons and
buggies. Parker Balch.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-02

Wanted-Cosmopolitan Magazine
requires the service Of a representa-
tive in Paonia to look after subscrip-
ton renewals and to extend circula-
tion by special methods which have
proved unusually successful. Salary
and commission. Previous expert
ence desirable but not essential.
Whole time or spare time. Address,
with references, H. C. Cainpbell, Cos
mopolitan Magazine, 1889 Broadway
New York City.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-02

Don't forget Eastmans Ko-
daks and supplies have no
equal, sold only by Dunbar
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-02

Money to loan-John H. Moore,
Kennedy building, Paonia, Colo.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-02

Money to loan-John H. Moore.
Kennedy building. Paonia, Colo.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-02

r rf
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-02

+ + + + = = + + Z = = Z = Z = =
+ LOCAL HAPPENINGS. r
+ + + + + + + + + + = = + = = =
MONEY-Short time chattel loans
George o. Blake.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-02

sal
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
Strong man IS SLAIN
BY GANG Of H00DLUMS
iosteIIi Attacked by Men He
Drove From Boat
house.
OYSTER BAY. n. T., August 20
Seorge s. Costello. a New York detec-
sve, who was we'll known for his enor-
nous strength, was murdered early to-
lay.
He was killed in a fight with a crowd
u the landing OF the Seawanhaka
racht Clubs boathouse here. Costello
lad been acting as keeper OF the boat
,ouse during the summer while recu-
serating from a bullet wound.
Former Attempt to Kill Him.
An attempt was made to assassinate
lin in New York last spring. while ne
vas trailing a man who was suspect
a Of robbery. His assailant Ned, leav-
ng him for dead. and was not cap
ured.
Costello had had trouble all summer
nth a crowd of men. who insisted on
offering about the boathouse. A week
go he fought several OF them single
landed. driving them away.
Half a dozen OF them went to the
,oathouse last night. Gostelli drove
hem away They returned In rev
minutes, one OF them carrying q shot
.un-
Three Shots Fired.
Three shots were fired. two from the
letective's revolver and one from the
hotgun. Costello fell dead on the
yharf
GostelM came to America several
ears ago from Denmark. He said lit
lc Of his past life. He priced greatly
, seal ring, on which was coat OF
rms, and was believed here to be
member Of a noble family.
BELIEVES IN AEROS
IN NAVAL WARFARE
French Minister of Marine Be-
comes Enthusiastic Convert.
Great MicheIin Race.

PARIS, August 2O.-Admiral de Lapey-
ere, the French minister of marine, has
,ecome an enthusiastic convert to the
possibilities OF the aeroplane In naval
warfare, in view of the results attained
n the Paris-London flight OF Moissant.
ne great cross-country course just COM
heted by French aviators and other re-
;ent achievements In the air. In
statement today he expresses Nhe wish
hat the French fleet should take first
ank In the world In aerial navigation as
( does now In submarine feats. and pro-
,oses the establishment Of fiotillas Of
leroplanes at the French naval bases OF
-herbourg. Brest. Toulon and Bixerta,
Africa. to protect the ports and locate
he mines and submarines OF a possible
nemy.
For the price OF q single cruiser" said
he minister, I'VE may have thousands OF
.sroplanes. They will be our scouts"
11oissant to Compete.
II Is understood that Moissant. the
American aviator now on his way to
london, viii compete with Latham. Paul
tam and Farnam for the special Michelin
rize OF $4,000 for q no-stop flight from
saris to Ciermont-Ferrand with a pas
enger. In many respects this flight Is
considered far more dif1cult than previ
lus aeroplane feats, not merely because
the passenger and no stop stip-
Iiations. but because the flight must
nd on the summit OF the Pey-de-
Dome. . mountain $500 feet high.
vhere the strong and erratic air currents
rill make q landing extremely dificult.
rhe rules provide that the competitor
must upon starting make q complete cir
.fter completing 21T miles straightaway
curse circle the spire OF the cathedral
Il Clermont-Ferrand before landing on
he mountain top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
PRESIDENT MONTHS
FUNERAL AUGUST Is
Date Il Deferred in Order to Enable
Emperor William to
Attend.

BERLIN. August 2o.-The funeral of
he late President Pedro Montt OF Chile.
Who died suddenly at Bremen. August
Q. after his arrival from New York,
viii be held here Thursday. August rs.
rhis date has been selected as the ear
lest at which Emperor william. who
lesires to attend the funeral as q mark
II respect to Chile and the late presi-
lent. can conveniently be present
The body OF President Montt will ar
i've In Berlin from Bremen tonight.
Pending the interment IL will be placed
n . vault in the Roman Cath Ollie
church Of ST. Hedwig. one OF the his
oric churches in Berlin. erected by
frederick the Great In the eighteenth
century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
KAISER OPENS PALACE
offended TO SHOW POLAND
SUPREMACY OF PRUSSIA.
Will Be Residence Of German En-
peror's Second Son-Built at
Cost Of 1855, 900.

POSEN. August 2O.-Emperor William.
ne empress. Crown Prince Friedrich Will
selm and Crown Princess Ceceiie, Prince
eiteI Friedrich and the younger members
the imperial family arrived here today
or the housewarming OF the new royal
esidence. The festivities will last three
lays.
This palace, the fifty-first owned by
ne emperor. 10 maintain which he re-
emily sold two Of his smaller country
haces. has been built for reasons Of state.
o symbolic TO the Poles the Prussian SUI
nemacy In German Poland.
IL has been assigned by the emperor
- the permanent residence OF Prince
sitel Friedrich. his second son. II is a
massive structure. built at cost OF
1.33s.O0o covers nearly an acre and a
lalf and contains more than 900 rooms
Among these is the great banquet han.
Urpassing I'm size and brilliancy of deco
alton any room OF the kind In Germany
eing q fifth larger than the famous
vhite hall In the imperial castle in Ber-
In. Its walls are paneied and richly
arved In marble. A tower of 240 feet
Ugh surmounts the chapel. which is ex-
Iuisitely decorated with mosaics. In this
Emperor William will personally conduct
uvtne services when In residence here
70 Ia his usual custom.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-02-08
GEE !!
Mr. Voorhees, Gives a Correct Imitation
Of a Teakettie Blowing Up

Editor Star-I read n article in last
weeks Star as to the possibility of
Ocala using Lake Weir as water
supply for the city. The article Seem
ID TO speak IS though all they would
have 10 do. would be To zap the lake
and drink. Seems 10 mf that the
property owners around the. LAKE would
have something TO say as to whether
their beautiful lake should be ruined
or not, If Oca!a wants water. let har
go down into the ground and get it. OF
TO Silver Springs or some other per-
petual supply. Lake Weir i just a
basin of water. with no inlet or outlet
and could BE- pumped dry in a short
time. which it would be with city TO
draw from il. No. no Ocala. if YOU
want water. you will have TO hunt in a
different direction from Lake Weir.
&. II. Voorhees,
If Lake Weir had no inlets or out
lets. its waters would be "a salt as
those Of the Dead Sea. The inlets and
outlets are there, even though Mr..
Voorhees, is not able TO see them. And
he may be sure the wishes OF the
property owners around the lake will
be consulted if Ocala ever wants to
draw water from it
The Ocala evening star., 1910-02-08
MISS DAVIS PLEASED
HER JACKSONVILLE AUDIENCES

Florence Davis in Are You a Suf-
frasette" delighted a large audience at
the Duval Theater last night and is
the attraction again this afternoon
and tonight. II is pretty and a clean
production. and Miss Davis maintain
ed the excellent reputation she has as
star. Her tour through the South
has been 4 most successful one Are
You a Suffra Sette' is "A comedy pure
and simple and fashioned along pro-
gresSiVe lines The scenes are laid on
the Washington Heights district in
New York City. and the whole action
bubbles over with spontaneous fun.
Manager Delcher is being congratu-
lated over this most excellent pro-
duction and another crowded house is
assured for tOnight-Jack Me
tropoliS. 9TH.
Miss Davis and her company arrived
this afternoon. and will present Are
You a Suffragette?'' at the Temple
tonight. This is fine play and moth
ig like il has ever been seen here be-
fore. All who see it will be well pre-
paid for going.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-02-08
JIM jackson

Jim Jackson. the colored fireman on
Capt. BuckShOt Williams run died
suddenly last night at HomoSaSsa
presumably from heart disease. Jack
son and the colOred mail clerk slept in
box car the company had provided
for them at the station. Last night the
mail clerk was not at home and this
morning when h. returned he could
not get into the car or awake jackson.
He went for assistance and returning.
forced the door and found Jackson in
bed. dead. He had evidentally been
dead several hours. jackson was an
honorable. hard working man and
we'll liked by those who knew him.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-02-08
my DOCTOR
MIGHTY fine
Mrs. Hattie Cain Of CarrsviIle
Thinks all the More of Her
Doctor Since He Advised
Her to Take Cardui.

CarrsviIe, Ky.-"My DOCTOR" writes
Mrs. Hattie Cain. who advised me to
take Cardui, for my troubles. is mighty
fine doctor, and say God bless Cardui
and the people who make it.
"Before took Cardui. / suffered with
female troubles for sixteen years. |
would have to send for doctor every
three month, and oh! how dreadfutly !
suffered!
81 would cramp and have convulsions
and it looked like | would die. At last |
took Cardui and oh. what surprise! /
found if was the medicine for me!
"From the first bottle. began 10 mend
and now | am well, can do more work,
can walk and go where please and it
don't hurt me, and owe it all TO Cardui. I"
Cardui helps sick women back to
health. 1t has been doing this for over
80 years 1t is not laxative, or heart
or kidney medicine-it is a woman's
medicine.
If you are woman, try it.
NB-W'rfte to: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chafta-
Instructions and 64-pasc book. Home TreatIneci
for Women. sent in plain wracper. On request -
The Ocala evening star., 1910-02-08
THE BEST HOUR OF LIFE

is when YOU do some great deed or
discover some wonderful fact. This
hour came To ]. r Pitt of Rocky. Ma. =,
n G.. when he was suffering intensely
as he says. from the worst cold
ever had. | then proved tn my great
satisfaction. what wonderful cod
and cough cure Dr. Kings New Dis
covery is. For after taking one bot
tie. | was entirely cured. You can't
say anything too good Of a medicine
like that" Its the surcSt and best
remedy for diseased lungs. hamor-
rhages. laSrippe. asthma hay tever--
any throat or lung trouble SOC 81.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed ny all
lrugStOrtS.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-02-08
N. FlShEL & SON
A DOMINO PARTY

Miss Francis Starr entertained at a
domino party at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. T. NJ Moore on Oklawaha
avenue. Mo: ay evening. Forty-two
was the game that was enjoyed for
several hours. Miss Starr is from
Seattle, Wash. and with her mother
* spending the winter with relatives
al Micanopy and Ocala. The young
lady has made many friends while
greatly enjoyed. The occasion was
complimentary tn Miss Thrasher of
Micanopy and Miss Bridges of At
lanta. the guest of Mrs. Leslie Arrow.
recent corners To ocala- Those who
assisted Miss Starr in entertaining
were her mother. her aunt. Mrs. Moore
and Mrs T H Johnson.