davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-15

There are dwarf deer in Mexico
weighing less than one hundred ponds.
During last year New York City con-
sumed 5l.O00,000 pounds of poultry.
Mr.. Bamfords voice reminds one of
the tickle of cadied violets dropped
upon the strings OF a golden harp
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-15
FELL
"Wednesday to Below Zero
Blizzard General.
american News SerYicel

Duluth, March 15.-The temperature
this morning. was five below zero. 1t
was fall of seventy degrees in eigh-
teen hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-15
At INDIANAPOLIS.

Indianapolis, March 15.-The TEN.
perature is six below freezing; a gale
is raging.
Milford chronicle., 1911-07-14


IF the people of Delaware could
be brought to realize the real con
ditiOn of the management of their
public schools, they would demand
that the present laws be immedi-
ately wiped out and a new method
be started at once, even if the Leg
islature had to be called in extra
session so as to make the laws.
Outside the larger towns, and a few
of the rural schools, there is a de-
plorable lack acknowledge Of either
the management of school business,
or the laws under which it is trans
acted. Oue-half the schools of the
entire State have failed to make
proper returns of their annual
school elections, and have to be
Strengthened out by the Auditor in
his settlements with the clerks.
Many have not even a scratch of
a pen on the reports, more have
not been signed by the chairman
or secretary of the annual school
meeting, aud the lack of business
common sense in conducting the
financial ends of public school ed
ucation, are simply amazing. and
startlingthat such conditions should
prevail 1t is the fault Of the sys-
ten, and not the people themselves;
for many desire to have everything
to the conduct of the
schools plain and straightforward. /
Rhral consolidation will solve the
problem for the country school to
q very large extent; but the first
thing to be done, is to change the
system Of taxation from rental, to
actual value, as the way to raise
school money. Then make the
county, or at least the representa-
i've district, the unit for school
government. and much more of the
rouble will vanish. We know
whereof we speak
Milford chronicle., 1911-07-14
MAGNOLIA.

Rev Henry G. Budd preached a very
helpful and inspiring sermon on Sunday
morning and also delivered a stirring ad-
dress at the Epworth League service in
the evening. He waa a guest at the par
sonage from Saturday to Monday.
Rev. J. J. Cochran preached for Rev.
E. H. Dashiel, at Fredericksburg, Nd, on
Sunday.
Miss Alice Cochran has returned home
from a visit with friends at Lincoln
City.
Misses Emma and Alice Young are Wis
iting friends at Perkaise, Pa.
VIM. H. Minner, one Of our oldest resi-
dents, has been suffering sometime with
his left thumb and has gone to a Phila.
hospital to have it removed.
Misses Mary and Helen Cochran went
to Newark on Tuesday and to New York
on Wednesday to meet their brother,
Herbert, on his return from England
Edward G. Paradee has been quite sick,
but is better.
A party composed of Francis NJ. Soper,
J. w. Taylor, J. Leonard Soper, E. G.
Paradee, Henry Huesman and J w.
Wright attended the meeting held in the
interest of the proposed dupont Boule-
vard, at Dover on Saturday evening.
The topic for Epworth League service
for Sunday evening is, Need The Gate
to Abundance, " led by Miss Lillian Ham
lton.
Milford chronicle., 1911-07-14

IN the final arrangements to pro-
vide right-of-way for the proposed
new boulevard through Delaware,
there seems to be much dissatisfac-
tion, and criticism has cropped out
from various sources which will
have some weight. Every citizen
of Delaware desires to have the
boulevard built, and at the very
earliest day but the problems which
have developed in the matter of
right-of-way seems to have cooled
the enthusiasm Of many who were
its most staunch advocates. Cen
eral Dupont has the biggest job on
his hands he has tackled, and when
he has completed the boulevard, he
will feel like resting for a year far
from the chickering's of those whom
he would benefit.
Milford chronicle., 1911-07-14
Sun Hatehed Eoos.

Gilbert Wright, of Chelmsford, q
suburb Of Lowell Mass, reports that
a setting of eggs which the hen had
abandoned when almost ready to hatch
hatched out without the assistance Of
the hen at the finish.
The heat had been so intense that
it drove the hen off the nest, but it
was warm enough for the atmosphere
to take the place of the hen. Ten eggs
have already Matched and others are
expected to.
Milford chronicle., 1911-07-14
Ethel Barrymore Seeks divorce.

Ethel Barrymore, the actress, has
taken steps in Los Angeles, Cal, to
sue for divorce in New York from
Russell Griswold Colt, the young
millionaire, to whom she was married
less than two years ago. Papers we're
taken east by a special agent and are
to be filed Immediately upon arrival
in New York The grounds alleged are
statutory and the name of a prominent
New York society woman is brought
into the complaint.
Milford chronicle., 1911-07-14
SULLIVAN NEW
RULER OF ELKS
New Orleans Man Wins COV-
eted Position.
ELECTED ON FIRST BALLOT

1912 Convention Will Be Held In Port
land, ore.-san Francisco After the
1915 conelave.
The mightiest battle in the vivid
history OF the "Antlered People" came
to a dramatic finish in Atlantic City,
N j., when Colonel John P. Sullivan,
former district attorney Of New Or
leans. was elected grand exalted ruler
OF the Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks.
Colonel Sullivan received a clear
majority on the first ballot. He has the
distinction of defeating the strongest
field of candidates that ever competed
for this, the highest Office in the Or
der of Elks.
A record breaking total of 1902 votes
was pOlled. OF this huge poll Colonel
Sullivan received S14 votes. Charles
A. Rasbury. of Dallas, Tex, law part
ner of United States Senator Culber-
son, received 547 votes. Arthur c.
Moreland, the blind past exalted ruler
of New York lodge, had zj3 votes, and
Willard H. Ticknor, OF Buffalo, receiv-
ed votes.
1t was popular victory and Colonel
Sullivan's election was promptly made
unanimous. It was Pennsylvania that
turned the tide for Sullivan. The
achmony that marked the preliminary
skirmish and even crept into the NOM
ination speeches has disappeared.
The grand lodge is one big family of
brothers and all unite in praise of the
new head.
Colonel Sullivan declared immediate
ly after his election that he would |
administer his high Office with an eye |
single to the welfare of the order. He |
is progressive in all his policies and |
his administration is generally ex-
pected to be one of unprecedented |
prosperity for the organization.
The roll call as finally made up by
the secretaries showed the largest
number of representatives that ever
has sat In the Elk house of commons.
More dignitaries of the order were
there, as we'll as more plain represen-
tatives of the lodges. Analysis Of the
roll showed the grand lodge to be COM
posed as follows:
Fourteen past grand exalted rulers
one grand exalted ruler, twenty-seven
officers of the grand lodge. seventy
nine district deputies, sos past and
present exalted rulers of lodges, 100
of lodges and 159 al
-ernates.
This made a voting body of 1649
July accredited with the responsibility
If choosing officers and making laws
or the vast army of 100000 Elks
The invitation extended by the
mayor, council, board of trade and
1lks lodge of Portland, Ore, was for
nally placed before the convention
IN enthusiastic Arizonian proposed
phoenix as the meeting place amid
aillery about the heat and the taran-
ulas. I
No other towns we're suggested, and ,
cortland was chosen by a vote that
vas virtually unanimous. Before the
San Francisco Elks were !
usy in the hall securing pledges of
upport for the Golden Gate City as
he meeting place of the convention
] 1915, when the Panama exposition {
ill be held there. Pledges came plen-
fully and the Californians were in
Ugh feather as a consequence.
Milford chronicle., 1911-07-14
Faees serIous Water Eamlne.

A serious water famine faces the
villages in the vicinity Of Saratoga,
n Y, and unless a long rain soon
comes to their relief the supply will
be practically cut on. A long drought
early in the spring, combined with the
present heat wave Of nearly two
weeks, has reduced the rivers and
other sources Of supply far below their
normay July mark.
Milford chronicle., 1911-07-14

AN earnest effort is being made
by the Light and Water Commission
of Milford to provide additional
water supply for the town of Mil
ford, so that it will not be necessary
when large fires occur, to pump
from the Mispillion river to supply
the water to fight fires with. This
week a special committee went to
Cape May, New Jersey, where a
system was inspected, and which it
is believed will solve the problem.
The conditions as to water-bearing
stratas in Delaware and at Cape
May, New Jersey, are very similar,
and should the proposition meet
with favor, it will require about FIVE
thousand dollars to make the in
stallatiOn. Just here we most re-
spectfully suggest, that it is not
temporary reliefthat is being sought
in the water problem, but that the
requirements of the future shall be
looked after; for, it would be poor
economy to build a plant which had
only to supply present day
needs, when an expenditure OF fifty
per cent additional would meet all
for the next twenty
years. Just fix this tact in mind
before taking final action.
Milford chronicle., 1911-07-14
Maria Of Portugal, Exiled Queen, Dies.

Maria Of Portugal, Exiled Queen, Dies.
Maria Pia, the exiled former queen
dowager of Portugal. died at the royal
chateau at Stupinigi. Italy She had
suffered from uraemia.
Maria Pia was a figure in four
reigns. She was the daughter of a
king, wife of a king, mother of a king
and grandmother of a king. She had
a most tragic life, probably more than
any queen of recent years. She nursed
her father, as he died, and zen after
her husbands death lived to witness
the assassination of her son and eld-
est grandson. and to see another
grandson driven from his throne and
his monarchy overthrown by the rise
of the republic of Portugal.
Maria Pia was born Oct. 16, 1S47,
the daughter of the great King I'M
manuel Of Italy. She was married at
the age of fifteen. in 1862. to King
Luis l., of Portugal, thus entering the
ill-fated family so recently driven
from their monarchy into exile. She
was every inch a queen" possessing
to an unusual degree the regal and i'm
posing manners OF a sovereign. Added
to this were habits of extravagance
which added to the luster e.frounding
her if not to her popularity.
Milford chronicle., 1911-07-14
eave LIS Llfe Eor Hls Do.

George Clark gave up his life in
a vain effort to save his dog from
death beneath the wheels Of a South
ern railway train at Danville, Va.
Clark, who was clear Of the track, dis.
covered the animals danger and rush.
ed back, only to be struck by the en-
gine He died an hour later in hos
pital. The dog was ground beneath
the wheels.
Milford chronicle., 1911-07-14
BANDITS HOLD UP A STORE
Steal Several Thousand Dollars Worth
Of Gems and Escape.

Four bandits held up Cole & Young's
jewerly store at 914 Commercial ave
nue., South Chicago, and after looting
the place Of several thousand dollars
worth Of diamonds and jewelry escap-
ed in an automobile
Motorcycle policemen from the Chi.
cago station started in pursuit Of the
robbers and details from the grand
street station were sent out to at
tempt to head off the fugitiyes.
Milford chronicle., 1911-07-14
MAY CALL LEGISLATURE
Extra Session Likely In Delaware tc
Act on State Road.

The Delaware legislature may be
called into extraordinary session to
amend the law permitting the build
ing of DupOnt's $2,OOO,OOO boulevard.
This was admitted by Governor
Pennewill, who cannot now see any
alternative. Sussex county is clamor-
ing for two boulevards, one down the
western side, but the law only pro-
vides for one. Dupont has not ex-
pressed himself. but is figuring on
both and must decide by Saturday
night.
Milford chronicle., 1911-07-14
Girl Gets sIx Months.

Mrs. Mary J. Wilson. Of Washing
ton, wS sentenced in the United
States court in New York city to six
months on Blackwell's Island by Judge
Archibald for robbing the mails.
The woman. who is only twenty-four
years old and pretty. excited consid-
cradle sympathy in the court room. In
developed that she had not committed
one offense, but four. two in New York
and two in Washington She worked
in sub station 241. and stole nine reg
istered letters. taking from them a
total of S940.
Milford chronicle., 1911-07-14
Bid Packers Plead Not guilty.

Through counsel, the Chicago pack
ers, Indicted some time ago for alleged
violation Of the Sherman antitrust
law, pleaded not guilty Their trial is
set for Nov 20.
Milford chronicle., 1911-07-14
Published by

IF hot muggy weather is favora-
BILE to a good corn crop, then this
country should have a record
breaker. 1t has been all of these
and more.
Milford chronicle., 1911-07-14
Taft to VIslt unIversltu.

President Taft accepted an invita-
tion to be present at the Installation
early in November Of DR. Thomas E.
Hodges as president Of the University
Of West Virginia at Morgantown.
Milford chronicle., 1911-07-14
25.OoO strl-ke Ia Paris-

Twenty-Five thousand union building
workers struck in Paris to enforce a
demand that the piecework system be
abolished and their daily wages in
creased.
Milford chronicle., 1911-07-14
Baked Annlss on rrees.

Apples growing on Frank Sparlin's
farm, near Brockport. N. Y, were bal1-
ed on the trees by the intense heat.
Seem of the apples were ehown in
Breckport store windows.
Milford chronicle., 1911-07-14
Parachute Jumper Has Narrow Escape

Fieretta LOrenz, a triple parachute
performer. after accidentally cutting
the wrong parachute rope, fell from a
height of nearly 1000 feet at Ashe-
vile. N. c. Her parachute got caught
in scme electric wires, which saved
her life.
Milford chronicle., 1911-07-14

S This is to be bona fde Clearance Sae not fake sale to
business but genuine mark down of prices to clean
up stock of goods it system to
9 show carred-over garment first floor Following
the prices to be found every Boys KneePan Suit
Milford chronicle., 1911-07-14


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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-28
CLOSE CALL IN
THE CHA RIVER
Man and Wife at Solomon
vile, Ariz., Get Caught
In. Stream

SolomonviIle, Ariz, Aug. 2s.-Whie
attempting to cross the Giia river at the
crossing at the Union canal flume.
Walter Tidwell and wife narrowly es-
capped drowning The horse they were
driving went into a deep hole, taking
buggy and occupants with him. Mr.
Tidwell got hold of his wife's arm and
managed TO pull her to the bank The
new buggy with coat and hat and purse
is still in the river The horse got loose
from the buggy and swan ashore Mr.
and Mrs. Tidwell are none the worse
from their accident
Mrs. W. H. Gillespie returned from
her visit to her mother, Mrs. Lucy
Johnston, in Los Angeles, Calf Mrs
Gillespie has been gone since the first
of last MAY.
ID. Fl. Claridge, clerk of the board of
supervisors, who has been over on the
west side of the Graham mountains for
ten days for a vacation, has returned
He reports a good time and looks fine
for his vacation.
The Montezuma mill is busy rolling
barley
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-28
D. & r. G.. ROAD
WINS IT'S SUIT
Gets Damages From Arizo.
ma and Colorado-New
Mexico Bar Meeting

Santa Fe, n. NJ, Aug. 2S.-1he SUI
preme court has affirmed the case Of
the Arizona & Colorado Railroad com
pany VS.. the Denver & Rio Grande rail
road, in which the lower court had given
the former heavy damages against the
latter for Selling and trespassing on the
rightofway of the Arizona & Colorado,
from Durango, Colo, to Pennington, San
Juan county.
Other important opinions were handed
down before the court adjourned to
Wednesday, 70 enable it to attend the
New Mexico Bar association meeting at
albuquerque today and Tuesday.
The opinions, are in the cases of
Isaiah A. Dye. executor, appellee, of
Albuquerque, VS.. Ora Butler Niece, re-
versed; Joseph Brown Oliver. ct al, ap-
pellants, VS.. Jose Enriquez, of Las
Cruces, reversed; L. B. Hovey ct al,
appellees, VS.. E. R. Goesler, ct al, Carls
bad. affirmed; Di Palma ct al, appellees,
VS.. Weinman, damage case from Albu
querque, judgment on remittitur. In the
case of B. M. Read, appellee, VS.. Theresa
Arnold, ct al from Santa Fe, the man
date of the United States supreme court,
reversing judgment and demanding to the
court below, was received.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-28
GREAT OPPORTUNITY I'm
THE PANHANDLE REGION

Dalhart, Texas, Aug 2S.-There are
10 counties in northwest Texas-Dallam,
Sherman, Hansford, Ochiltree, Lipscohlb,
Hartly. Moore, Hutchin, and Hemphill-
a small empire. The sun never shone
ION more favored country and, with all
its splendid opportunities, not ~ per-
cent of this vast territory is under cul
tivation.
Mostly inland, distant from transport
alton advantages, little is known of its
intrinsic values and not one person in a
thousand has viewed or has the faintest
adequate, idea of its greatness and OPP
portunities
Dramatically normal, the extremes
never meet and mild winters are the
usual conditions. Mild breezes of the
summer temper the nights to a pleasant
and healthy existence. The topography
is undulating, subject to uninterrupted
agricultural possibilities of the most ad-
vanced type and>system of perfection,
productive in all respects.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-28
Word to Parents

Unless your cask is perfectly clean.
whatever you pour into 1t turns
sour"
ANY school that is to educate your
son or daughter ought to receive your
careful investigation. Young people
do not always stop to consider the i'm
portance of getting reliable informa-
ton about the school they select.
Don't let your boy DR. girl turn sour
on a business education because Of
failure to investigate, and the conse-
quent disappointment. How many Ell
Paso boys and girls have already
dropped their money in a school Of
parties and promises, and then not
finding things as expected, have Of
fered to sell cheap or even to give
away their life scholarship in a lead
ing business college?"
You have never heard of any young
man or woman offering to sell his
right to an education in the Interna-
ton Business College. You might as
well ask him to part with his birth
right.
Don't pay your money and then find
out-find out first, and then pay your
money, f satisfactory. Try our work
and be convinced before you pay.
That's the kind Of guarantee that
counts.
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS
COLLEGE
j. p. MULLIN, President.
a-<o.fo .-d
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-28

charged with gambling. An additional
charge Of selling liquor after closing
hours was lodged against Castillo.
According to a statement made by
Alfalfa, Castillo; who had recently pur-
chased the saloon at Sixth and Stan
ton streets from him, won $3.50 and
two notes, each for $40. which Castillo
had paid him for. the saloon.
Both men are being held at the po-
lice station in default Of bond, Ahala' s
bond being fixed at SIS and Castillo's
two bonds amounting to 1925.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-28
CATTLE DEALS ARE
MADE AT VALENTINE
Ranges Change Hands and
Are Restocked With
Cattle

Valentine, Texas, Aug. $50. ]. Fin
ley. OF Roswell, n. NJ, who bought 200
cows from ]. W. Espy, is having them
pastured on the Foley-Smith range.
G. W. Newton has purchased the
stock of cattle belonging TO NJ r
WEIGH. also those of Dallas Dean.
r. n. Everett has leased the Clovis
Moore range and will stock it with
cattle purchased from I. W. Snyder
and George Newton
R. r. Youngblood has leased the
"Segourf' ranch OF Foley-Smith.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-28
PARSONS HAS GOOD RAIN,
WHICH BENEFITED THE CROPS

Parsons, n. NJ, Aug. 2S.-H has been
foggy and rainy for the last few days.
These rains have saved the corn and
hay crops.
T. A. Bragg has bought Walter Land
properly at South Fork.
James Reeder and Theodore Reiter
have moved into the w. Fl. Hurt house.
j. o. Norman and wife are up from
Roswell, camping on South Fork.
G. B. Greer was thrown from a mule
and hurt very badly.
Buck and Tom Jennings have returned
home from the mesa, where they had
gone to cut corn.
Ira Robinson has returned from Tula-
rosa with load of fruit
Miss Everman, accompanied by her
two brothers. is I'D from Roswell visit
ing Mrs. w. G. Wells.
L. Markley and A. B. Graham have
returned from Ruidosa, n. NJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-28
CAR OF BEEF CATTLE
SHIPPED FROM THE COLONY

Colonia RDblan. Mex. Aug. Is
Charles Taylor, of Nuevo Cases
Grandes, shipped carload of beef cat
tie this week. Mr.. Harper has $50 head
that ne expects to ship to a market
In the near future
Word has reached Dublan that Heber
Farr got tangled up with a mad bull
and got his jawbone broken. He is up
and around again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-28
Pinchot Goes to- AIaskn.

Des Moines. Ia, Aug. 2S.-Alaska
will furnish the greatest problem of
conservation which the United States
has to solve, according to Clifford Pin
chot, president of the National Con-
servation association, who is on his
way to Alaska, where he will make a
careful study of the field at close
quarters. He says the government
must deal with the fisheries and other
resources IN it's northern territory. and
must own one or more railroads In
Alaska.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-28

Rome, Italy. Aug. 2S.-The pope
Sunday celebrated mass and after
wards proceeded to the vatican gar
dens, where he received his first visi-
tor outside of the private circle since
his illness. This was cardinal Arco-
verde de Albuquerque, archbishop Of
Rio Janeiro who came to pay his fare
well respects, as he was leaving for
America. The pontiff appeared entire
ly recovered, and interested himself in
the affairs of the diocese.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-28
CATTLE SHIPPED FROM
SIERRA BLANCA RANGE

Sierra Blanca, Texas, Aug. Is
Briggs and Taylor have shipped IA cars
Of cattle from here to Sedan. Kansas
A large shipment of cattle is expect
ed to cross the river from the 7. O.
ranch. They will load out from ALA
more and will probably be shipped to
northern market.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-28
SELLS CATTLE FOR
$4,000; WILL QUIT

Mesa, Ariz, Aug, sc. S. Stew
ard has sold to Charles Hazleton. of
Phoenix, his cattle and range rights in
the Four Peak country for $4,000, and
will retire from the cattle business. re-
tanning only a few head of stock for
fattening purposes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-28
Y. w. C. A. Opening.

The Y. W. C. A. will have its open
ing of the new quarters in the Cal
isher building on Friday, September I.
Gymnasium, rest rooms. lunch rooms
and bath have been arranged at the
new downtown quarters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-28
Nv BreUities
eIUS
Train Bulletin.

Train No. 4, of the Southern Pacific,
from the west, due at 12:4O p. M, was
two hours late. Train No. 8, the Gold
en- State Limited, from the north, due
at $3.50 p M, is 40, minutes late. All
other trains are reported on time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-28

NJ. Ginsburg leaves today for the
east to spend several weeks visiting
the different points of interest along
the. Atlantic coast. His itinerary in
cludes Kansas City, Chicago, Pitts
burg, Baltimore, Washington, Phila-
delphia, Atlantic City, New York and
Boston. He will return by steamer
by the way of New Orleans, where
he will spend several days.