davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15
WALSH MUST EXPLAIN
OR TAKE PUNISHMENT

New York, July 14.-Frank Farrell,
owner of the New York American base
ball team, has requested President Ean
Johnson to require Ed Walsh, one of
the pitchers for the Chicago White Sox,
to prove his charge that the New York
men were maintaining signal tipping
bureau.
Mr.. Farrell and Manager Stallings
both deny that the New York team has
been employing anyone to, learn the
signals of the visiting teams
Farrell asks the punishment of Walsh
for his accusations.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15
p,x,e-aldr,cb Tariff Indorsed

ROCKVILLE, Ind, July 14-First district
republicans in convention here To-Day IN
dorsed the Payne Aldrich tariff act. the
resolutions, which ignored Senator Bev-
eridge's attitude on the tariff. refer TO
him as a brilliant orator. Ex-senator
James T. Hemenway presided FRANK
E. Posey of Evansville was nominated
for Congress.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15

Helena. Mont, July 14.-Scores Of
drouth affected districts in Montana
From every section of the state and
from adjoining states come news of the
devastation of timber lands by the
flames and stories of warfare against
the fire by forest rangers and settlers.
Many tales of peril to the logging
camps, ranches and villages are COM
ing in The damage already will
amount to millions of dollars
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15
Penches Rotting in Georgia

Macon, Ga, July 14-Sixty thousand
crates of peaches, constituting a large
portion of the liberia crop, are rotting
in Fort Valley on account of failure of
the refrigerator car companies to supply
iced cars for the harvest Of yesterday
and today. The Joss will run into the
thousands of dollars according to advices
received from the place. No relief, 1t is
said, is in sight for at least "a hours.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15

d. D. Curran, president and general
manager of the New Orleans and North
eastern railroad, will be in Birmingham
within few days and will be carried to
the gas wells at Fayette, where he will
make an inspection of those properties.
He will be accompanied by Maj IT. Y.
Anderson and other prominent citizens
of this cit5
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15
Postofnce safe Robbed

Donaldsonyille, Ca. July 4-Robbers
tonight cracked the postoffice safe at
Brinzon near here, took $500 in cash and
quantity of stamps and started across
the country. Bloodhounds are on the trail
and 1t is believed they will be captured.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15
omciaIs Severely Arraigned

Columbus, O., July 14-Adjutant Cen
eral Weybrechts report of tho Newark
lynching turned over to Attorney Gen.
eral Denman severely, arraigns Sherir
William Linke who QUIT his office. Gen
eral Weybrecht said the sheriff not orty
absolutely evaded executive outy, pue
in a measure encouraged the mob in its
work He said sufficient troops to pre-
clude the possibility of the crime would
have been furnished If word had been
sent to his department in the afternoon
OF early In the evening
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15
MAYOR OF NEWARK
RESIGNS OFFICE

Newark, O., July 14-After confer
ence lasting many hours, Herbert Ather-
ton, mayor of Newark resigned his Of
fee today in response to pressure exerted
upon him by leaders of his party and
personal friends.
The reason given was that 1t was hoped
thereby to save the city the disgrace
of an investigation by the governor fol-
lowing the ynching last week of an Anti
Saloon league detective and the SUISSE
ouent suspension of Mayor Atherton by
Governor Harmon. 1t was announced that
Newark wants to do her own house
cleaning
After repeated refusals Mayor Ather-
ton late in the afternoon attached his
signature to the resignation and then
burst into tears Under the Ohio law
Vice Mayor Joh;. Ankele who has been
acting mayor since Atherton's suspension
becomes mayor
Eight new arrests were made TO-DAY
as a result of Acting Mayor Ankeles or
der to arrest every riot suspect Attor-
new General L. G. Denman directed the
secret examination of witnesses and sus-
poets, which lasted all afternoon.
The result. It is announced, will not
be given out until the case against the
mob leaders is complete
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15

Stock Exchange sents Lower
New York. July IA seat on the stock
exchange sold today for $65,o0o which is
$1,000 less than the price paid for the
last seat sold on the exchange.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-09-24
Governing Masons Meet.

Denver.-The grand council of the
select masters of the Masons. which
met Monday, elected the following.
Grand master, William D. Grissard,
Pueblo; deputy grand master, Irwin o.
Glazier, Greeley; conductor, Charles
f. Painter, Telluride; treasurer, Arth-
ur e. Jones, Denver; recorder, Ernest
LIE Neve Foster, Denver; chaplain, w.
H. Woodward, Leadville: captain of the
guard, Edward w. Whitley, Denver;
conductor of the council, John w.
Wingate, Durango; marshal, William
A. Campbell, Colorado Springs; stew
ard, George G. Slater, Denver.
The grand lodge of the Ancient Or
der of the Free and Accepted Masons
held their fiftieth anniversary serv-
ices at the First Presbyterian church
Tuesday.
Thursday the grand chapter of the
Royal Arch Masons meet. Friday the
grand commandery of the Knights
Templar hold their session. The wo-
mems auxiliary, known as the Order
Of the Eastern Star, will hold their an
nual meeting Friday and Saturday.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-09-24
Indecorous Luptonites.

Fort Lupton.-Declaring that they
would burn the whole town OF Fort
Lupton, William Sheldon, Harry Boan
and Thomas Skinner, who were in the
city Jail for drunkenness, ripped open
the mattresses of their cots Tuesday
night and set fire to the excelsior in
them. They then threw the burning ma
terial from the window and by their
shouts brought half of the population
to the scene.
The men, while intoxicated, broke
into a grocery store and helped them
selves to provisions. They were tried
in court in the morning, found guilty
and each will serve ninety days in the
county Jail for drunkenness and ma
licious mischief.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-09-24
Tracing Lost Boy Through Colorado.

Denver-A countrywide search is
being made for 15-year-old Joseph E.
Hubbard of 32 Fowler street, Dorches-
ter, Mass, who disappeared from his
home on July G, presumably to go
West.
The missing boy is an only child. He
was deeply religious and since ten
years of age evinced an overwhelm-
ing desire to go West to convert the
heather tribes of Indians" No amount
of persuasion could induce him to give
up the idea.
1t has been discovered that he
passed through Denver with circus
so it is presumed that by this time
Willie needs a little conversion him.
self, beginning at the bath tub.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-09-24
Colorado Veterans, RoIIcaII.

Denver.-Of the three hundred
surviving Colorado veterans of
the Civil War, as many as
possibly can will meet in Denver Oct.
8th to attend the Annual Roll Calf
of the state association. Once every
year, the survivors of that body OF
5000 who left Colorado in '65 to fight
in the ranks of the federal army, meet
to conduct the business of the asso-
citation and to talk over the days of
old.
Year by year the meeting grows
smaller and more white-haired. Last
year only forty attended. This year
there are one or two more who will
be missing from the ranks, but while
two veterans are left within call, the
roll CALI will take place. The COM
ing meeting will be the twenty-sixth
since the foundation of the society.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-09-24
100000 Colorado Industry.

Denver.-The United States Zinc
Company of Pueblo and the Denver
Fire Clay Company of this city have
established a monopoly of the zinc
dust manufacturing industry in the
United States, and now bid fair to
drive the German product, the only
competitor, from the market in this
country completely.
This unique industry will, within
year, according to officers of the fire
clay company, which is the sole sell
ing agent, be bringing 100000 annual
ly into Denver Zinc dust is most
essential ingredient in the reduction
of gold ores by the cyanide process.
Every reduction plant using cyanida-
ton must have it.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-09-24
Wyoming Capital for New Bank.

Denver.-To complete preliminary
plans for the organization of Denver's
new national bank, the City National
T. A. Cosgriff of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
one of the principal owners, arrived
in the city Monday.
Mr.. Cosgriff, who is one OF three
wealthy brothers, all of whom are in
terested in the new bank, stated that
either j. B. Cosgriff or ]. e. Cosgriff
would probably assume management
of the new bank and take up his res
idence here.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-09-24
Will Sink for Oil.

Alamosa.-The necessary amount of
stock has been subscribed and the fl
nancial means are forthcoming for
the sinking of a big well in the gas
belt for the discovery of oil. Much
interest is being aroused and who
knows but that one of these days the
news shall go out over the country as
the news went out from Beaumont,
Texas. when the big wells went down
there. Work is to begin soon. All is
expectation. Excitement is liable to
break out any moment after the work
begins.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-09-24
Always Staunch
And True

The Denver Republican has al
ways avoided the fallacies and
knaveries of yellow journalism,
and its steadily increasing Circula-
ton proves conclusively that its
policy of telling the plain Truth
without exaggeration or misrepre-
sentation, standing fast for the
Right, IS heartily approved with
growing force by the intelligent
Public to which it appeals.
To read it is a liberal Education,
and the citizen who goes without
it does a positive harm to himself,
to his family, and to the commu-
nifty.
In no other way can the invest
ment of 2H cents per day
for that is all The Republican
costs any subscriber-bring such
rich results in that knowledge
which is both Power and Pleasure.
Information, instruction and en-
tertainment fill its columns and it
leaves a good taste in the mouth
of the reader.
1t stands for Law and Order in
the State-for Peace, Prosperity
and Happiness in the Home.
>If you are not already enrolled
amoug its splendid list of Patrons
send on your subscription and give
it a fair trial at rs cents per month
for Daily and Sunday.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-09-24
Standardization.

Religion should be native. IL
should be concrete and applicable.
Religion is the natural expression OF
living, not a set of actions or of hab-
It's, or a posture of the mind added to
the daily life. The type of religion,
therefore,, is conditioned on the kind
of living, and the kind of living Is
conditioned, in its turn, very large
iy on the physical and economic ef-
fectiveness of lige. The religion OF
the open country should run deep into
the Indigenous affairs of the open
country.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-09-24
LATE
COLORADO
G v E N T s

COMING EVENTS IN COLORADO.
Sept. 26-30-National Irrigation Con-
Sept 27-s0-State Federation OF Wom-
ems Clubs at Canon City.
Sept 27-3O-Reunion of San Juan pi-
oneers at Del Norte.
Sept. 26-3O-Weld county fair.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-28

and pay an interest on the investment.
A stock company could be organized.
Let's organize one. Why not get to-
gethe- some night and have little din
ner and go over the proposed site and
discuss the plans for the carrying out
of q Recreation Park of northeastern
Colorado. This is something the three
commercial clubs of the county could
well afford to spend little gray matter
over. Will you do it? As an adver-
tisement for the county and the district
there would be nothing that would
bring bigger and better returns. Lo-
Gated as the proposed site is, adjacent
to the main road, where all the auto
mobiles pass, every one going through
the county would see and going on
would spread the news. Now altogeth-
er. Who will be the first to write me
that they will come out to Ovid some
afternoon soon and talk this matter
over. Yours for the Park,
R. J. DOBELL, Ovid, Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-28
Will Celebrate the Opening Of
the New Bridge

The following invitation has been is
sued by the business men of Ovid for a
celebration of the completion of the
.new bridge:
Ovid. Colo, April %, 1910.
To the Public:
The new bridge across the South
Platte river at Ovid is now completed
and open for the use of the public. To
celebrate this event the business men
of Ovid invite you and your friends to a
free entertainment to be given at the
Ovid opera house, Saturday evening,
April so, 1910. A good time for all.
No charge. Everybody invited.
THE COMMITTEE.
The entertainment will consist of a
number of speeches and musical selec-
tions and Miss Yates of Julesburg. will
give several of her readings. There
will be candy for the ladies and child, en-
and cigars for the gentlemen. The
Chappell orchestra will furnish music
and those who wish can stay and dance
after the entertainment.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-28
What About That Recreation
Park?

We can have what we want. Do we
want this park? Sure we do. Then
all that is necessary is for few of the
Public Spirited Pushers to take hold
and start the ball rolling and like a
snow ball it will gather size and shape
as it moves along. 1t will cost some
thing that's fact, but what is there
in this world thac you get for nothing?
A drive on Sunday afternoon or one of
these beautiful moon light nights is a
pleasure but how much more so If you
had an objective point. A spin in an
automobile is fine but if you were 60
ing somewhere instead of just going, it
is worth good deal more. How many
people wish they had the time or the
money to get away for month this
summer and recuperate? Well, if you
had this park you could get away for q
half day and have picnic, dinner or
supper on the banks of the lake and go
home better prepared than ever to take
up the next day or next weeks duties.
Cities like Denver, Omaha and others
all have their parks where the people
can go to little or no expense and
haven't the people of Julesburg, Ovid,
Sedgwick, Chappell and other near by
towns the same desires for little rec
reation as our larger cities?
Northeastern Colorado is peopled
largely by those who have come here
from the east where boating and fish
ing and shade were the every day oc-
curence and while they may not say
much they would appreciate the same
things here and possibly down deep in
their hearts are longing for them.
Without exorbitant charges the prop
osition could be made self supporting
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-28
WI Rsbuild de Dsst D,suo

Mr.. SecOr of the Great Western
Sugur Co., WAS in Ovid ON Saturday,
and informed US that the sugar com
pany have a new beet dump enroute
and that the same has been diverted to
Ovid to take the place of the Old dump
which was damaged by the wind on
Thursday. The new dump will, in
many respects, be much better than
the old one and will be in place in
plenty of time for the fall delivery of
beets. Mr.. Ackerman is on the ground
now with a force of Japs clearing away
the wreckage of the old dump.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-28
The Ovid State Bank
Ovid, Colorado

f. M. Buckner was in Ovid Tuesday.
C. A. Shroads was in the county seat
Saturday afternoon.
F. l.. Freeman has taken his ma.
chinery and men to Sedgwick and CON-
menced on the work of repairing the
Sedgwick bridge.
Frank Short was in Tuesday after
his beet seed. Harry Oyama has the
contract of tending MIR. Shorts beets
and we predict dandy crop.
The past, the present and the future
of the Ovid district will be talked about
at the free entertainment at the opera
house on Saturday evening. Mr.. Prince,
the engineer in charge Of the repairs at
the reservoir, was in Ovid on Monday
enroute to the reservoir. Work is pro-
crossing nicely on the repair work and
while some delay has been necessary
the repairs will be all the better for
the delay and this district will soon
have better reservoir than ever be-
fore.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-28

The Sun is trying to induce the peo-
pie of Sedgwick to place lights on the
streets. II the editor of the Sun
would keep off of the streets nights
there wouldn't be any trouble with the
rest of the community. What Sedg-
wick needs is q curfew law and q
stricter enforcement of the regulations
keeping editors away from the school
grounds.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-28
Keep a Written Account
Of all Your Expenditures

You know from experience it is hard to
save from your earnings it can be done
if you set your heart and head in that direc-
tion. The only way tn do it is to keep an
account of what you Ell m and what you spend.
The simplest way to keep this record is to
have bank account deposit your money
with this bank and pay all bills by check.
Your bank book and returned checks are the
record you want-they will tell the story of
your money both earned and spent.
Now would be the proper time to begin.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-28

Those who are under the Petersen
ditch should remember that with no
reservoir water at all they have a
better water right than the Sterling
people and there they not only raise
huge crops of sugar beets but all kinds
of grain, alfalfa and potatoes as well.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-28
Dance on the Soxth Side

A number of our young people at
tended the dance at the school house on
the south side on Saturday night and
report an enjoyable time. As largea
crowd was in attendance, not only of
the local people, but from Julesburg
and elsewhere and enjoyed the pleas
ures of dancing till a late hour.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-28

l would like the ladies to call and see
the beautiful samples of made to order
suits and and ready made goods from
Chas. A. Stevens & Bros. Am now
their agent in Ovid and vicinity and
will be pleased to take orders for any,
thing in their line.
Mrs. NJ. M. SAUNDERS
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-28

The water commissioners in the Ar
kansas valley. are ordering headgates
closed on account of the scarcity of
water. The shortage is unusual for
this time of the season, and the situa-
ton may become serious. The SHOWS
in the high attitudes were very light
during the winter.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-28

Fred Saunders made business trip
to Proctor on Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-28

Seed Oats For SAle.
1900 Bushels of clean seed oats at sixty
cents per bushel. Five and one-half
miles west of Julesburg.
F. L. SMITH.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-28

Howard Yates has purchased a new
Il irving horse.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-08-19
Sound Thinking Needed.

There is at the disposal of many
students of public affairs enough accu-
rate information concerning the wealth
of our nation to convince such thinkers
that life could mean more to a greatly
increased number of workers than an
utterly exhansting struggle for the bare
means of subsistence. A struggle diff
terent to that experienced by the noble
pioneers bat certainly more destructive
of the hope and ambitions that sus-
tanned the first Corners, and which is, so
to speak, bred in the bone of their de-
scendants. There was in the days of
the pioneer when once settled, chance
to develop the noble aspirations which
impelled them to seek fit opportunities
between the distracting experiences of
pioneer life. But in the days of the
laboring class of our own times working
in our cities and large towns, there are
no interesting changes in the labor per-
formed, and the ineessant grind of even
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-08-19
Wall MeIIll
Minneapolis, August 18th, 1910.

Minneapolis, August 18th, 1910.
W. Il Bishop, Esq.,
Essex County Herald.
Dear Friend,
Euclosrd l.and YOU check for two
years subscriptions Of Your valuable
paper. MAS sad aud amused to read
the account in your issue Of July 22nd
81 the party Who planned to skip out
Tor canada aud leave his creditors to
balance their hooks with the remark so
common ia Island Pond forty years
ago. Credit hy one more thief left
town No merchant has probably
done much business ia Island Pond
without such experience, aud the worst
reflection is that these fellows have not
been shown any Jolt" to remind them
OF their sin aud folly.
notice Vermont is getting in line for
its semi-annual election. A. the i'm
mortal Grady once said, the Democrats
of Vermont will again deposit their
twenty thousand votes, not one more
and not che less, aud the balance will
vote the Republican ticket. As far as
| can read the returns of the election in
Vermont as usual could be made this
year the day after the conventions were
held. There has seemed, since the
tariff controversy, an element of uncer-
tainty in the Grand Old Party, which
might he hard to harmonise along party
lines. The insurgents really hated the
Stand Pats worse than they did good
| Democrat, and the "Pats' knew OF
nothing more to his dislike than man
claiming to be Republican aud voting
against his party caucus. Poor Taft,
more confused than angered, looked on
like the hlg fat hen which had been
wronged 10y changing part OF her Ply
mouth Rock eggs for ducks eggs and a
part of her hatch had gone out to sea.
When Roosevelt came aud began TO re,
ceive the leading lusurgent Senator
and promised to go out and help them,
he being ii good taker aud they good
listeners, he found they were all Repub,
leans, aud the real earnest men that
could not be spared from the party
This information he communicated tC
Mr.. Taft, aud whirlwind campaign /,
being worked out to 60 before the people
Roosevelt to help out the lnsurgent.
and Taft the Stand Patters, aud elect =
Republican Congress, and the only maj
sacrificed is going to be the most honest
man of the bunch, poor old Cannon, fol
talking too much. So far as We cal
see, so mote it be. The Democrats who
helped Aldrich work out his Rubber
Tariff Bill have no place on earth any
more. Sincerely and truly,
}. M. BARTLETT.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-08-19
MORGAN CENTER

Mrs Nettie Cargill from East Charles.
ton was in town last week with friends
from Massachusetts.
ID. w. Scribner and fl. p. Burroughs
were in Groveton last Friday.
Miss Gladys Elliott of Lisbon, N.
H., is the guest of her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Burroughs.
j. Williams has lost several sheep by
bears.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Harrie Burroughs have
gone to visit friends in New Hampshire.
Mrs l.. d. Blake is home from her
visit to friends at Newport.
0. T. Davis from Island Pond was in
town on business last week
Mrs Gertrude Cargil from Maine is
in town
While driving one day last week,
Mrs. Ethel Danforth's horse became
BADLY frightened by an auto, throw ing
Mrs. Danforth and her mother, Mrs.
Ewens, from the carriage. Both ladies'
were quite badly bruised and shaken
but fortunately no bones were broken
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs George Lovejoy are en-
tertaining his father from Allentown,
n. II.
Miss Theresa Colby of Woodsville,
N. H., is visitor in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hosford visited
their uncle, c. W. Matthews. and family
at CRANKY Sunday.
Mrs, Chas, Hosford has been quite i'll
with quinsy sore throat.
Mrs. George Humphrey is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Harvey, and family
at Hardwick.
Mr. and Mrs, Almon Priest have
purchased and moved into the new
house recently erected by Herman
Webster on the East Burke road.
Mrs. Geo. Moye and daughter, Ella,
were guests at Charles Hosford's on
Wednesday.
Warren Wilson started for New York
Monday where he will meet his brother
in-law, Frank Nlillholland, who sails
soon for Europe.
Albion Spencer is i'll with tonsilitis
Little John Hosford is with his grand
parents at Island Pond for the present.