davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
TIA JUANA TO CELEBRATE
INDEPENDENCE OF MEXICO

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 15.-Tomorrow the
little border town of Tia Juana will
begin a three-days celebration of the
hundredth anniversary of Mexican in
dependence. At midnight tonight there
began such booming of anvils roaring
of shotguns and popping of revolvers
as has never before been heard in that
peaceful little border town.
And the racket is to be continued
with more or less persistency and en-
thusiasm until midnight Sunday. There
also will be an elaborate program of
those sports which Mexicans love.
The lieutenant governor of Lower
California, under whose personal super
vision the celebration is being held, an
nounced the keys of the town are to be
lost and Americans and Mexicans, res
idents and visitors, are to be given a
free rein.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
MAN HEAD OF SUNDAY
SCHOOL 40 YEARS DIES

William o. Hipwell, aged rs years, and for
forty years prominent in church work and
banking circles in Illinois, died Tuesday at
his home in Hollywood. He was supern-
tendent of the Sunday school Of Trinity
Episcopal church, Highland Park, ILL.,. forty
years, and an assistant cashier of the Union
National bank of Chicago until 1t was
merged with the First National bank of
that city. He received a pension after the
age fixed for retirement from the banks
service.
Mr.. Hipwell is survived by his widow,
Mrs Ellen Cornella winchester Hipwell, and
n daughter Miss Anna Sarah HiDwell He
was born in Portarllngton, Ireland, July J.,
1895, and came to the United states In lS65.
The body will be sent to Highland Park for
inteTment.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
BABE is BURIED ALIVE;
DIES; PARENTS ARRESTED

GREELEY, Colo, Sept. 15.-Buried
in a shallow grave for more than
forty hours, the three-day-old babe Of
Mary Georgia, the daughter of a
ranchman living near Pierce, town
near here, was dug up alive yester-
day by Coroner Macy of this county,
who had been called to investigate the
infants death.
Deach basket, over which the lid of
q tin wash boiler had been fixed, and
had been buried in the yard of the
Georgia residence.
The babe lived for several hours
after being taken from the grave.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Georgia, par
ents Of the young mother, have been
placed under arrest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
WOMAN GOES FOR WALK;
STRANGELY DISAPPEARS
Relatives Seek Whereabouts of
Mrs. A. G. Walters

Mrs. A. G. Walters of 1893 South
Grand avenue has been missing from
her home since Wednesday of last
week, when she left ostensibly to take
a walk Every effort of her sons, Irwin
and Louis, to trace her movements has
failed. Mrs. Walters, who is about so
years of age, had been i'll lately and
that fact has caused her sons much
alarm.
When the woman left home she wore
a black tailor made suit and a veil
instead OF hat. She is 5 feet inches
tall and has white hair. Her sons,
who live at 1888 South Grand avenue,
would welcome any news Of their
mothers whereabouts They fear that
she is the victim of some mental aber-
ration. Information regarding her may
be telephoned to Main 84S6. AS she
often talked of going to Pasadena she
may have wandered in that direction.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
TAFT CONGRATULATED ON
FlFTY-THIRD BIRTHDAY

BEVERLY Mass, Sept. 15.-Presl-
dent Taft was So years old today.
Many congratulatory letters and tele-
grams were received by the president
at his summer home on Burgess
point, but there was no particular
celebration of the day.
In the morning the president and
Secretary Norton went to the Myopia
club links for their usual game of
golf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
SHOT BY MAN HE WHIPPED

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, Sept. IS
A coroner's jury will sit today to pass
Judgment on the death of Joe Powell,
who died yesterday after being shot
by Thomas Alexander. The two quar-
relied over trihing affair, and Alex
ander was knocked down in a cafe.
He is alleged to have borrowed a
rifle. returned to the cafe, and shot
Powell through the stomach.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
RHODE ISLAND SUFFERS
P0LIOMYLITIS EPIDEMIC

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Sept. 1b.-An epi-
demic OF poliomylitis. commonly known as
infantile paralysis, which began early in the
summer, has spread to an alarming extent
through the state. Statistics compiled by
DR.. q. T. swartz. secretary of the state
board Of health, show that from June un-
Is believed there are many more, Only 10
per cent Of these afflicted recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
TO IMPROVE MoNrEvIDEo

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-The govern
mont of Uruguay purposes to spend, under
recently enacted law. more than Si300O,0OO
in improvements, and extensions Of the port
works in the harbor OF Monteyideo. Consul
Golding OF Montevideo is optimistic over the
chances Of an American firm obtaining the
contract.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
TO ABOLISH DEATH PENALTY

MADRID, Sept. 15.-In reopening the
cortes today. Ruiz Valarino the min
ister of justice, announced the early
abolition of the death penalty and
said the civil and military codes
would be simpllhed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
BAY CITY HoNoRs MEXICO DAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.-The
centennial celebration of the inde-
pendence of Mexico was observed to-
day by the Mexican residents of this
city. The Mexican quarter was Law
ishly decorated with intertwined flags
of Mexico and the United States, and
in the Spanish-speaking churches the
day was signalized with special ger
vices.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16

f,ss a. easy % secure a bargain in a used
automobile, through want advertising. a. It
used TO be--and stil is-to secure . hnTss
and carriage
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
PAGEANT MARKS CLIMAX
OF MEXICO CENTENNIAL
History of Nation Pictured by the
Marching Host

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 15.-Mexico
brushed up on its history today. wit
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
75c, S5c and 81 values-sale Today

Messing a pageant which pictured in
chronological order notable events
from the days of the AZtecs down 10
the establishment of the present re-
public The parade, in which 1900 per-
sons participated, passed through the
square in front of the national palace
and was reviewed by President DlaZ,
diplomats and special ambassadors TO
the centennial celebration. Careful
attention had been given to the cos
tuning of the different periods rep
resented. and the general effect was
excellent.
First came a group of Aztec war
riors, carrying standards of the lords
of Montezuma, who fell early in the
sixteenth century before the Spanish
conqueror Cortez Indian princes
borne in a palanquin; Cortez hlmsef,
accompanied by Dona Marina, his IN
dian mistress, who rose from the po-
sition of a slave to political independ-
ence; mounted musketeers, bow men,
captains, friars and Tlaboatlan allies.
In the second group were some or
the viceroys who enjoyed office When
the viceroyalty of Spain was rounded
alcaldes, counsellors and members or
the court.
The next division told the story of
Hidalgo and Moreno. who lost their
heads for fomenting revolution
against Spain in 1S1O-15, and the en-
try into the city of the allied armies
under Augustin de Iturbide, the roy
alist colonel who brought about the
short-lived monarchy and was pro-
claimed emperor in 1922.
The federal republic was portrayed,
and then the French invasion, the
siege of Queretarro, where Emperor
Macmillan made his last stand and
was shot on June 10, 1867; the birth
Of the republic of Mexico, and the
more familiar epochs of the last half
century.
President Diaz gave an audience to-
day to the visiting newspaper men.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16

Soiled $500 to $500 Walking Skirts o
"
S.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
soc Colored Wash Waists

Figured madras and tucked and peed tailored s
today the Of makng SOC waists only
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-03
NEW MEMBERS
Do FINE WORK

One of the finest pieces of
dramatic work, as well as one of
the most difficult portrayals,
seen in this city in a long time
was seen last evening at the
Auditorium (and will be repeat
ed again this evening) when
Elton Deupre, of the Orpheum
Stock company, delineated the
role of EZekial Morse, the re-
pulsive, murderous old miser
whose greed for gold gives the
tragic element to the play,
"Greed for Gold" in which the
company was seen to splendid
advantage last evening.
DeuPre Is certainly an extremely
clever and capable actor and his work
last night aroused sincere enthusiasm
and admiration in spite of the fact
that the character is an extremely
unpopular one. He was fine in every
one of the scenes and the climax in
the last act, when the shadows close
in about him and the demons of fear
and guilt taunt him, was really mag
nificently handled. 1t is a portrayal
one never forgets after once seeing 1t.
Miss Aver, the new and extremely
capable leading lady, was seen last
evening in the role of Roanoke
the blind girl. 1t is a beautiful,
strong, lovable and yet pathetic char
acter and gives this talented and de-
lightful actress ample opportunity
to show her ability. Miss Aver GER
tainly adds greatly to the strength of
the company and she is becoming
very popular with local theatregoers.
Miss Luella Goodrich as Aunt
Dinah," the old negro nanny,
charmed everybody last night. Miss
Goodrich interprets the fine charac-
ter in a most ideal manner and her
work added greatly to the pleasure
of the evening.
Guy Fritts as Joe Payton, was very
good indeed. Robert Hardaway, al
ways pleasing, always capable, took
the role of Capt Forrest. Daisy Ash
more made lovely Annabel Payton
although the character is one that is
not popular with an audience but no
one could help but admire Miss Ash
more. Franklin Belts did very good
work in the roles of Col. Tom Bailey
and Gen. Harry Peyton.
1t is a powerful, very interesting
play, one of Hal Reid's famous old
Southern comedy-dramas. There are
five acts but the play is not too
lengthy. 1t is easily one of the best
productions the company has offered
The play will be repeated tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-03

Completely surprising the family
of A. NJ. Weir, M. d. Fisher, of Pratt
vile, Ala, father of Mrs. Weir. and
Mr.. David Watts, of Birmingham,
Ala, a nephew of Mrs. Weir, arrived
in the city last night. coming here at
this time for the purpose of attending
the marriage of Miss Lenora j. Weir
who on this evening becomes the
bride of Fred Rust 1t is needless to
say that the coming of the two gen.
tlemen from the South was most
pleasant surprise. they will spend
some time here.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-03

Beginning this morning all union
carpenters in Salt Lake under the
jurisdiction of local No. 1874, United
Carpenters and Joiners of America,
will receive the new scale of wages
which was arranged about three
months ago and scheduled to take
effect May 2, the increase being so
cents a day, making the wages IS per
day instead of $3.50. The increase
will affect between 500 and 900 men.
Salt Lake Herald-Repu
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-03

Mrs. Grace Hayden Starks, recently
from the East. has purchased the
photograph studio formerly owned by
John l.. Ewing and she will in the
future conduct the business. Mrs.
Stark is an expert photographer and
is lady of very pleasing personality
and manners and will doubtless make
a great success of the business. Mr..
Ewing has not fully decided upon his
plans for the future but will probably
not give up the business as he has
plans for going farther west, perhaps
to California and again engaging in
the business. The consideration OF
the transfer was not made public.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-03

Mr.. Chas. C. Knowles, of Grand
Junction, came up Saturday evening
to see his sister-in-law, Mrs. Rose
Knowles, who is seriously i'll. Mrs.
G. Knowles came up the first of the
week and has been in constant at
tendance at the bedside. A change
of climate has been advised by the
attending physician and the husband
of Mrs. Knowles, now in New Mexico,
has been wired. Springs
Avalanche.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-03

Representative William Weiser is
slowly but steadily regaining his
strength and recovering from the at
tack of fever.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-03

Today the boiler Is being installed
at the milk pasteurizing plant and the
proprietors expect to begin business
operations about the first of next
week.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-03

Why not put your feet In our care
We will fit hem intelligently witt
shoes suited to your requirements
Mcconnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-03

Geo. Young, of Anthony, Kan, is 3
guest for a few days at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Wickersham. Mr.
Young is in the valley with a view to
locating and is looking over land and
orchards.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-03

Clyde ii. Smith of the Intermoun-
tain Fruit Journal, has returned from
short business trip to Colorado
Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-03

ph tiIt HONtfH-
ment to keep the state of Vir-
ginia from placing Gen. Lees
statue in the Hall of Fame.
Here and there throughout the
country G. A. r. Posts have passed
similar resolutions but on the other
hand vast number of G. A. R. Posts
throughout the length and breadth
of the country, not desiring to stir up
sectional bitterness and willing to
recognize and admit that Robert e.
Lee was great soldier and good
man who fought for the cause he
thought was right. have refused to
pass such resolutions.
Many of the highest Officers of the
G. A. r. organizations have gone on
record against the movement.
Recently one of the greatest maya
zines in America, declared that should
every G. A. r. Post in America pass
similar resolutions there would be
little probability of congress attempt
ing to keep Virginia from placing
Lees statue in the Hall of Fame.
1t is to be regretted that this prop
osition is to be brought before the
encampment here. The outcome Is
very problematical.
The entire movement can accom-
plish but one thing,-the stirring up
of sectional hatred and the kindling
of passions that should not be re-
newed
The following is a dispatch sent
out from Pueblo yesterday:
Pueblo, May 2.-The Pueblo vet
Grams of the Civi1 war havefprepared
scathing denunciation of the actions
of the state of Virginia in placing a
statue of General Robert e. Lee in the
Hall of Fame at Washington. They
have sent a copy of their resolution
to Department Commander General
John w. Wingate, asking that some
action be taken.
They declare in the resolution that
the statue represents treason against
the government, and that the state
of Virginia in presenting such
statue insults the government of our
country and shows by its action that
those who control that state are yet
in sympathy with the movement that
controlled it when it passed an ord
nance of secession in 1861. The
sending of a statue to said Hall of
Fame clothed in the rebel uniform is
as much an insult as would be the
raising of the old rebel flag upon the
dome of the capitol"
Pueblo Post No. will take up the
resolution before the state encamp-
ment at Grand Junction this summer
with view to ascertaining what can
be done to compel the state of Vir-
ginia to recall the statue of General
Lee.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-03

If you have never worn our GOOD
SHOES, ask your friends. If you
have worn our shoes, tell your
friends.-McConnel & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-03

l.. NJ. Shanks, of Independence,
Utah, is spending few days in Grand
Junction on business.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-03

Superintendent R. G. Ten Eyck of
the third division of the d. & r. G.,
was in the city yesterday on business
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-03

Mrs. H. F. Vorbeck, who has been
quite i'll for some days, is reported to
be improving.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-03

today, where he is working, to attend
the ball game. He Will return in the
morning.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-03

Any amount OF A No. hay 81 %.
Casa Feed Store, 307 Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-03

Joe Moon buggies are up-to-o.,
and little past
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-03
$entinefs Business and
professional Column
DRS. ELDRIDGE AND GRAY
Physicians and Surgeons.

All medicines furnished from
; our own laboratory and put up
. by ourselves, thus avoiding
mistakes.
Offices, SIS Capitol block,
Main street.
DR.. Eldridge's residence, No.
, 5SS Chipeta avenue. Phone
No. 107 Junction.
DR.. Gray's residence, l16
. South Seventh street. Phone
. Junction 321.
. Office phone, No. 1875 juno
. tion.
Office hours from $50 to IL
. am; from l to pm: from
I to 3 pm, and from to
. pm. Sundays.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-03

Who handles Joe Moon buggies
"rsd Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-03

Orpheum Stock Company in "l
Greed for Gold"--Auditorium to
night.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-03

John Handle, a popular young mar
of this city came down from Palisadt
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-03
WILL ATTACK LEE
AT MEETING
HERE

Proposing to come to Grand
Junction with the purpose of
endeavoring the Colorado and
Wyoming Encampment of the G.
A. r., To endorse the movement
that is arousing sectional bitter
ness and renewing the fires of
sectional strife that should long
ago have been quenched, the Pu-
eblo 6. A. II. Post has passed
resolutions attacking the name
and fame of that great Southern
soldier and leader, Robert T..
Lee, and calling on the govern
ment to keep the state of Nir-
ginia from placing Gen. Lees
statue in the Hall of Fame.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-03

Another item of extra note for few DAYS
pieces of Chen ey's Water and Perspira ton
Proof Foulard Silks; pretty patterns; at =.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07
BORROW MONEY AND BUY COWPEAS.
You Them No Other Way, II Will Pay You
DO Farmers Were willing
Debt Of
Woud Rich.
A. L French.

mentioned this belief OF mine and
yours before and possibly may hint
OF 1t again 10 you sometime. A.
you know. you and have been
holding 10 this point for a good
many years and. rather than gros-
Ing less. the belief fl becoming more
firmly fixed In our minds all the
time
But you say. II haven't the money
to purchase these high-pr.cod seed. %
Then | say borrow money enough
TO purchase what seed you can use
profitauS on your farm. You can
afford TO pay Is cents a buahel in.
terest on seed peas. Then next fan
don't waste the feed value OF tho
vines grown. but make nrat-ciana
hay OF every pound OF them. self
enough at SIS TO $40 per ton 10 pay
for the seed and not a pound more.
Feed the balance 10 your horanw.
hogs. and cattle and thus secure the
food value and keep tho rich ma.
nure on tho land.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07

With a brisk team one may expect
to cover about twice as many acres
per day as the width in feet of the
weeder or harrow. This assumes
that there is no tapping. for which,
however, some deduction should be
made. Cultivation with the weeder
may be continued later than with
the harrow. have used the weeder
satisfactorily on corn a foot high.
running diagonally across the rows.
In my opinion the two-horse har-
row is the most indispensable imple-
ment on the farm, exclusive OF those
tools and vehicles which are in uni
versal use. The cost OF n spike
tooth harrow and OF a weeder are
not very different. and every farmer
working two or more head OF live
stock should certainly own such n
harrow and preferably both a harrow
and weeder. The weeder can be
used In the cultivation OF almost
every crop OF the farm and garden.
notably In the early cultivation OF
corn. cotton. cowpeas. and sorghum.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07
BY Prof ]. F. Duegar. Alabama Experiment Station.

ton harrow requires two mules. For
land with much clay or that has be-
come rather hard, the harrow will
usually do better work than the
weeder. In fact. clay and clay loan
soil does not usually stay long in
the best condition for effective work
by the weeder. If too hard, the teeth
of the light weeder merely make a
scratch without breaking the crust
On the other hand, IL the teeth OF
the weeder simply leave cuts through
the soil, one may be sure that not
only is the soil too wet, but that an
attempt at cultivation with the weed
er results in harm, since evaporation
is more rapid from a surface thus
SCARED than from one not cultivated.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07
N,T1NDER THE SHADOW OF the me-
IEYI Legume Special II seems al you
NV most supernuous TO say an or

kU most superfluous TO say an
other word along this line. But be-
cause OF the fact that seed are high
in price we fear some OF our people
will say, 81 will SOW more acres on
better prepared soil next year" To
such, the man at Sunny Home
wishes to commend the sentiment OF
that very excellent motto. DO IT
newt"
III you neglect TO be fair with your
soil this year. 1t will be SO much
easier to find good excuse 10 exer-
else the same fault next year. Then
the next year 1t will cause you only
slight pang TO go on in the same
old robbing way. and when life Is
drawing TO a close and your chance
to be the farmer you ought and
know how to be is past. never to re-
turn. you will look back with the
deepest regret to these years OF
wasted opportunity.
The writer Is so deeply impressed
with the absolute need of the leg
umes TO the man who would do
good farming that the very thought
OF cutting down the acreage on
Sunny Home Farm" will not be
considered. TO say nothing OF making
the thought an actual fact
Talking the other day with farm
er who owns nearly 1000 acres OF
pretty poor land. was SO shocked
| by the statement our friend made
that Peas were too high for him To
purchase any" that ! went home and
ordered 80 per cent more seed than
we had expected TO SOW. And wish
| could do the same thing with every
case OF the sort | hear OF, could
| have the land TO SOW the seed in
| for the more legumes we sow the
better we feel. as the results are Sc
sure and come so quickly.
| The average man loves TO &c,
something for nothing and for this
reason IL seems TO me we ought To
be falling over one another To pur-
chase seed of soy beans and peas
as every one OF US has proved time
and again that the hay we secure
from these legumes will pay for the
seed. labor. and rent OF land. leaving
the nitrogen and vegetable matter
secured absolutely free OF charge
And every reader knows down al
the bottom of his heart that our
Southern soils need nitrogen and
vegetable matter more than they
need anything else. Perhaps ! have