davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-25

the panic following a fire in the build
ing on Nov. ~, 1906.
Sands and Appel occupy the fourth
and NTH floor of the building in dues-
ton. Miss McAlvany was employed on
the fourth noor and she alleges that
when fire broke ont on a lower iloor
she was forced, during u panic, to
make her escape by jumping to the
root Of "a building two stories below.
She SAYS she sustained a broken collar
bone. . broken wrist and serious bruises
and Internal injuries.
Miss MrAlvany alleges that there was
only one Inadequate rre-escape, on the
building. She further alleges that the
factory people were negligent in having
failed to provide proper exits and IN
falling to have provided FOR fire drills.
she is represented by Representative
Thomas 4. Magner.
The evening world., 1911-05-25
AUT0ISTS. SKIP JERSEY.

TRENTON. y. J., May Estate Com
missioner OF Motor Vehicles j.. ~ II
smith announced to-day that the oight-
day automobile tourist privileges which
nave been allowed other States win he
revoked June ! a. Ia PENNSYLVANIA and
Delaware, because those States AaVe re-
fused 10 grant privileges to motorists
from this state.
Maryland has agreed 20 r~cclprocate
ond It's privileges viii be continued.
New York and Massachusetts are still
under consideration and privileges with
them viii only be revoked In case they
refuse TO rcclprocntc.
The evening world., 1911-05-25
Blame SWEENEY
FOR BROKEN HEAD
Of HARRY HIGGINS
Bitter Rivalry for Public School
Baseball Championship the
Cause.

II will probably tax n Magistrate.
authorized to place people under bonds
TO keep the peace and backed by q re-
serve police force, to umpire the game
Of bail next week which Is to decide
the Championship " the public School
Athletic League OF the borough Of
Brooklyn. Merely by a Of indicating
the tense situation. II may De stated
that Benjamin kaufman. manager OF
the team OF Public school so ~. WIS
held in the Flatbush Police Court to-
day under a bond OF Ma for felonious
assault upon Harry Higgins. manager
OF the team OF Public School No o.
The championship lies between the
two schools. ELIMINATION games have
left them as the rivals for the coveted
n and there never Wus q time
when the cubs and the Giants hui as
much hostility over the ending Of a
season. The case IN which Kaufman is
held for further trial started May 10
when the i've teams came together FOR
the next to the last game OF the series.
They met at Prospect Park playground.
An OF the rootcrs and partisaus OF
both teams came from the most remote
corners OF Brooklyn. when the smoke
cleared away from the acld Of battle
Ne. im Had plastered defeat over No.
by the score of . to , Also a doctor
was seen through the haze taking q
number OF fancy stitches In the scalp
of Manager lliggiu, OF No gs nine.
Followers Of the Hoo Hoo number
insisted that Manager kaufman OF No.
19 had attacked their manager with
a bat and that the stitches were made
necessary IN order to hold the two sec
tons Of head divided by the bat In
their accustomed u proper places.
From No. ltg there came the cry that
kaufman e'dn't hit Higgins at all. Who
did
why sweeney hit him. choruscl the
One-forty-niners.
The same plea was made to-day when
the ease was called IN the Flatbush POI
lice Court. The elusive and mysterious
Sweeney appeared at all Stages of the
fight. but nobody seemed to know his
real name, his place Of residence OF
anything else concerning him. The
Court held Kaufman as the material
representative OF tha spirit that welded
the bat on Higgins. II Sweeney 4.
found It will 60 hard with him.
m game that decides which team 81
the real goods will he played one dlN
next week. Any respondent citize'
who Is contemplating an easy and rap ,
demise may pass up the river and "a
routes and apply for the Job OF um
plre. The boys say that Ii will be
game for blood. and the residents OF IN,
borough who are posted say hat tina
statement does not put the case any
400 strong. but Is only vague concernln.
whose blood.
The evening world., 1911-05-25
FIGHTS TO KEEP
HER |STER'SBODY
FROM DISSECTION
Mrs. Martinez Traces 1t to Cor
nell Medical School Three
Weeks After Death.

. ,-,,
~ Wv ''' W N'N 'o'' "'''''"
mas ID lrt reached ihf dIase tlhH room
Of Cornell University Medical School.
h,r slater Mrs Anna Martinez means
100 o.,
w WY " '''
Keep u Tor decent sympathetle DhriaI'
She to-day asked Acr lawyers to apply
90 the Supreme Court for q writ'of man
dau,us fo give h,r possessson o: the
~
~ v..,r.a ...i 81, ,or sts,o,,s
aa,ho
''''' ''''''''' 49,
was hHiitn on fIl1i5 al ~. iNhEihu"u .
The evening world., 1911-05-25
WANTS $4,000
FOR INJURIES =.
IN FIRE PANIC
Of Loft Building and
Manufacturing Firm Sued
by Miss McAlyany.

\ damage suit Ringing on tie re-
sponsibl.ty Of the owner Of u lott
building TO provide proper FIRE escapes
and upon the responsibility OF the
owner Of q factory TO provide suitable
precautions TO prevent a fire pant Is
on trial to-day before Justice Clarke In
the Brooklyn Supreme Court.
The plaintiff IL Miss Mary McAlvany.
OF No. 332 North seventh street, Brook
lyn. who is suing Jacob H. Wcrbelovsky.
owner OF the loft building at No. Sc
Mcscrole street. and Sands q Appel.
embroidery manufacturers. for s2OOc0
for injuries sustained during
The evening world., 1911-05-25
COURT PROTESTS EMPLOYEE,
uuI,s Tim, Npn should Not lie Dis
chnrued for BctrnyiuR "Boss."

Ju,ti,e Lyuyh ln the city Cour t..
day decided that an employee may not
be discharged FOR giving to an United
states District-Attorncy books and docu-
ments which result IN his employe. :
Indictment. The decision was IN ,he
suit brought by John j. McNichol, a
bookkecper employed 10y I 4 NJ Philips.
cloak and suit manufacturers. to re-
cover sss2 FOR breach 81 contract Of
employment.
The firm charged that McNichol. With.
out It's knowledge or consent. took from
The evening world., 1911-05-25

their offices books, papers and docu-
ments which resulted IN the indictme1 II
OF Manning Phillips. n member OF the
firm. for customs fraud and that Tor
this reason they had discharged HIM.
phillips pleaded guilty to the charse
last winter In the Federal Courts ana
wa fined $500.
Justice Lynch said to-day.
diving Information to a public o.
dciaI under the circumstances disclosed
Is not ground for dismissal from ones
employ.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-01
EAGLE NOTES

Sunday the Eagle and New Castle
baseball teams met in Eagle and play
I'D the best game Eagle has ever wit
messed. Eagle lost, to 9. in favor of
New Castle. This makes a game
apiece. Eagle won at New Castle. IS
to 7. A Leadville pitcher helped the
boys and done good work, but his sup
port was poor. There never is any
flies on the catcher and first base
man and short stop, but the rest of the
team showed lack of practice badly.
Mrs. DR.. Wiley came home Wednes-
day night very much improved from
her recent illness. Her many friends
are glad to hear of her being home
again.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. John Green,
a baby boy, in Salida, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie johnson were
the guests Mrs. H. A. Hockett Sun
day.
Mr.. Ted Sampson of New Castle was
the guest, of Arthur and Harry Tandy
Sunday evening for supper.
Saturday evening the baseball boys
gave a dance at the Woodman hall,
which was highly enjoyed by all pres
ent. A dainty luncn was served.
Miss Louise Stein and Miss Nellie
Miller came down from Leadville Mon
day evening.
Willie Cleckner is helping on the
telephone work this week.
Mr.. Dick Morgen, who has been very
dangerously i'll, is improving.
Mrs Claude Cole, who has been very
ill, is improving under DR.. Averill's
care.
Woolverton & Koonz' buggy horse
ran away from their ranch into town
last Sunday. A delegation tried to
stop him and finally he was captured
at Nagle's. He tore wheel off was
about all the damage he did.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Needman left
for their old home on No. Monday
night. Mr.. Weedmans father is not
expected to live.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-01

and stopped the tribute money-contra-
ry to the Lords admOnition through
the Prophet Isaiah. The measure was
popular. and the king did not seem TO
realize how fully the Prophet repre-
scented the Lord in the matter He
should have remembered that Israel
was under a special Covenant with the
Almighty by which He was their Sow
ereign. their King, and the Arbiter OF
their destiny. The error was allowed
to work out Il serious penalty for the
disobedient. but when the king and the
people repented and gave evidence that
the lesson had been learned Divine
mercy came miraculOusly to their as
sistance, as we shall see.
ssnnachsrib the conqusrsr
The King of Assyria, with large
army, took the field. Knowing the
difficulties Of a siege Of Jerusalem, he
did not begin with 1t. but passed down
the Mediterranean coast, overthrowing
the Sidonians and Philistines. to Jop
pa and farther south: and then east
ward to Lachish, fortified city of
Judah. The whole country was filled
with fear. as nearly forty cities Of
Judah, one after the other, fell. King
Hezekiah and his counselors resolved
to avoid if possible, siege of war,
and sent ambassadors to King Sen
nacherib apologizing for their temeri-
ty in refusing the tribute money and
asking what compensation would sat
isfy him.
The penalty was heavy one,
amounting to nearly one million dol
lars, which at that time was a much
larger sum than it would be today.
The payment Of it required the re
moval of much ornamental gold from
the temple, but it was paid over and
the release granted.
The Lord was waiting to be gracious,
a. He always is to those who are His
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-01
NOTICE OF PUBLIC TRUSTEES
SALE

Default having teen made by j. w
eeoggin of the f,odnty of Garfield,
STATE of Colorado, under the terms and
conditions OF the DEED OF Trust herein
after mentioned, On the payne 1t of the
principal and the interest on his Ger
tain two rromissory notes payable 70
the order of j. W. Cummins, secured
by certain Deed of Trust, dated Au-
gust 3, 1910, and recorded in Book 81
at page 139 of the records of Garfield
County. Colorado, by reason of which
default, the legal holder of said notes
has demanded this foreclosure subject
to certain Deed of Trust, dated Jan.
uary 8, 1908, and recorded in Book SO,
at page l49 of the records of said
County.
Now therefore. four weeks public no
tce is hereby given that |, the under
signed as trustee in said Deed of
Trust and under its powers and author
ity and for the uses and purposes there
in stated, will sell at public auction
for the highest and best price the same
will bring in cash, on Thursday, the
9th day of July, A. D. 1911, at the
hour of two O'Clock p. m. of said day
at the west front door of the County
Court House in the town of Glenwood
Springs, Garfield County, Colorado, all
the following described property, in
and by said deed conveyed, situate in
said Garfield County, to.wit: The SEH
of the NWA, Sec. lS, TIP. s., R. 95.
West of the 9th P. NJ. also the NEA
of the SWA of Sec. IS, Tp. s., R. %,
West of the 9th P. NJ. together also with
64O shares of stock in The Battlement
Water Storage Company; together also
with a water and ditch right in and to
the r. F.'' ditch getting its supply
of water from Battlement Creek to the
amount of "a cubic feet of water per
minute of time as per the decree of the
District Court
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Colorado
this 3lst day of May, A. D. 1911.
j. A. MacRAE,
Public Trustee of Garfield County,
Colorado.
First publication June 8, 1911.
Last publication July /, 1911.
The Post gives all the news all the
time.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-01

trouble. This disease makes it's ap-
pearance by the whiting and dying of
the plants at about fruiting time. Care
should be taken not to get young
plants from plantations that are thus
affected, and new plantations should
not be put on soil that has previously
been troubled with this disease. So
far we know no other remedy or pre-
ventative of this trouble.
We believe that for a large part of
Colorado strawberries in small blocks
at leas' can be made immensely profit
able, for seldom do the berries retail
at less than fifteen cents quart.
E. R. BENNETT,
Colorado Agricultural College,
Fort Collins.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-01
STRAWBERRY GROWING IN COLO
RADIO.

The growing of strawberries in Colo
rado has had many ups and downs. At
times strawberry growing in the lower
attitudes has been intensely profitable.
At other times it has seemed to be
difficult to secure profitable crop.
The strawberry, Fragaria chiolensis,
was first introduced from Chill nearly
200 years ago. 1t delights in cool,
moist climate. The native strawber-
ries, Fragaria Virginiana, has been put
under domestication many times, but
without much success. There are still
many species, Fragaria vesca, and also
Fragaria moschata, that are grown in
Europe, as dessert fruits, and are
known as Alpine or Hautboy strawber
ries. None of these species except the
first mentioned has so far become val
liable under cultivation in America.
There is no reasons why the straw
berry should not be grown success
fully, at least for home use, in prac-
tically all parts of Colorado. The
politan fruits, and while it delights
in cool climate, it is grown in the
early part of the season in the south
ern states. The higher attitudes OF
Colorado are especially adapted to the
culture of this fruit, and the industry
is becoming one of peculiar interes.
at such points as Steamboat Springs.
Durango and other places.
The greatest difficulty in strawberry
culture in the lower attitudes of Colo
rado is in preventing the plants from
dying out or being weakened during
our open dry winters Mulching to
prevent this has not been entirely sue
cessful as in many cases the plants
have come through better without
mulching than with. Probably the
best methods for general culture Vt
Strawberries in the lower attitudes of
Colorado is to plant in rows from SO
to A inches apart and to allow the
runners to make a matted row 1s to
20 inches wide. Cultivation between
these rows should be almost continuous.
Where it is not desirable to mulch
the plants themselves during winter,
mulch of coarse stable manure or straw
IS beneficial in the cultivated space
between the rows. Then, where irriga-
tion can be given during the winter,
SO as to keep the soil moist, there Is
comparatively little danger of plants
seriously winter killing. The first
good strong runners are best for So
curing plants. Thesu may be set any
month during the growing season, from
the time the runners form until late
fall, or they may be left and set in the
spring.
Any of the standard varieties do,
well in Colorado. For home use Sen
ator Dunlap is undoubtedly one of
the best, as it is prolific plant max
er, producing an abundance Of good
size, high quality fruit, although tn.
berries are sometimes rather soft TO
stand shipping we'll. Other good varie-
ties are Aroma, Marshall, Sample.
Warfield and Bederwood. At the pres
ent we have growing in the college
garden 1S of the standard varieties
with which we are experimenting, not
only as to variety tests but for meth
DDS Of culture and control Of diseases.
In some parts Of Colorado . fun
gous disease which attacks the crown
Of, the plants has caused solsiaessbls
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-01

The Post gives all the news all the
time
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-01

the payment of
an annual tribute.
Egyptians. Philis-
tines and Sidoni-
ans urged Juda b
to join them in
t b e confederacy
by which they
hoped all might
regain their liber-
ty from the As
syrian yoke. Urg-
ed by his people,
Hezekiah Joined
fhio ,.nnfoHoranv
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-01

prophecy that the King Of Assyria
should not come into the city nor shoot
an arrow there. nor even come before
1t with shields, nor cast up embank-
ments OF siege, but that the Lord
would defend the city as His own.
Doubtless the prophecy seemed strange
to the people. By what miracle this
could be accomplished they could not
think. The lesson to US Is that:
God moves in a mysterious way
His wonders to perform;
He plants His footsteps in the sea,
And rides upon the Storm
A Hundred and Eishty-fivs Thousand
Slain In a Night
Isaiah briefly and POLITICALLY declares
that the angel of the Lord smote the
camp Of the Assyrians, without ex-
ber the statement Of the Scriptures
that wind and fire and lightning may
be the Lords messengers or angels. -
Quite probably. in this instance, the
messenger Of death may have been a
malignant form Of fever said to pre-
Egypt; but it matters not to US what
messenger the Lord used to turn back
the AsSyrian hosts.
The lesson for US is to note the Di-
vine power which overrules, orders
and directs. so that all things shall
work together in harmony with His
will. 1t was not, His will that Assyria
should become the first Universal EN-
pire. That honor was reserved for the
kingdom Of Babylon, century later
at exactly the proper time when God
was prepared to withdraw His own
typical kingdom. Of the line of David
from the earth-to be Overturned,
overturned. overturned" until The Mes
siah should come.
The lesson to the Christian Is that
We should keep right with God, abid
ing under the shadow Of the Almighty
and that 70 doing. all thina shall
wsek te0sthee fsr our eooa
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-01

true people. He
delayed, however,
to give the word
Of comfort. until
the necessities Of
the case had
humbled the peo-
pie and taught
them a lesson of
faith and depend
ence upon their
God. Then came
the a n 8 W e r of
the Lord, tn e
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-01
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

The last legislature made the follow
ing changes in the school laws concern
ing examinations and certificates.
Hereafter all applicants for certifi-
Gates must be at least eighteen years
of age and have completed a four
years. high school course or its equiv
alent; and, in addition to the subjects
now specified, agriculture. horticulture
and American literature are required
for first grade certificate and agri-
culture and horticulture for a second
grade certificate. The latter section
provides that no first grade certificate
shall be granted unless the applicant
has had at least eighteen weeks of pro.
fessional teaching experience; and no
second grade certificate, without at
least twelve weeks of like training and
two terms of not less than six months
each of like experience; and no third
grade certificate without at least six
weeks of such training or one year of
such experience.
The old normal institute districts
have been abolished and six new dis.
tricts formed which will hold six weeks
sessions in place of two weeks. Gunni-
son is the place designated by law IN
which to hold the session for this dis
trict, but the state superintendent of
public instruction has decided that, to
conform with the old law, which does
not expire until August 4, two weeks
session must be held before that date.
Therefore the institute committee has
dec .ded to hold two weeks session
at Salida, beginning July Gath, and
ending August 4th. The next Monday,
August 7th, the four weeks session
will begin at Gunnison. The institute
work will be suspended on the 18th
and 18th of August and all teachers
who are attending the institute will
take the examinations at Gunnison and
have their papers forwarded to the
proper county for grading. All papers
will be held for correction until after
the institute closes, thus giving all in.
experienced teachers an opportunity to
secure the required six weeks train
ing before their papers are corrected.
The above plan seems to be the only
way in which we can carry out the pro
visions of both the old and the new
law.
To be sure most of US are in favor
of raising the standard of teachers and
of education, but we feel that more
consideration should have been shown
the great number of teachers who have
successfully taught many years with
out having had the opportunity in ear
lier life of attending a high school
with graded four years course, who
have obtained good training by e1pe-
rience and by taking advantage of ev-
cry opportunity within their reach;
and we believe an extended notice
should have been given before such
change was made.
The new law will prevent a number
of teachersin this county from taking
the examination unless they attend
these two sessions at Salida and Gun
nison, and will make it impossible for
many experienced teachers to get any
but third grade certificate. How
ever, unless this law should be submit
ted to the people under the referen-
dunn, in which case it will be inopera-
tive until voted upon by the people a
year from next fall, it will go into
effect August 9th, and we can not do
otherwise than abide by it.
Sincerely yours,
TIPPETT WESTERMAN,
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-01
A DREADFUL WOUND

from knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail,
fireworks, or of any other nature, do
mands prompt treatment with Bucklin IS
Arnica salve to prevent blood poison or
gangrene. It's the quickest, sures.
healer for all such wounds as also for
Burns, Boils, Sores, skni Eruptions,
Eczema, Chapped Hands, Corns or Piles.
Csc at all druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-01

Fourth Of July rates to points in
Colorado on the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy, Chicago, Rock Island 4 Pa
cifc, Missouri Pacific, Atchison, To
peka L Santa Fe. Railroad rate will
be one fare to Pueblo, Colorado Springs
or Denver according to route of ticket.
plus fare and onethird. Minimum col
lection so cents. Dates Of sale, July
2, Band 4, 1911. Final return limit.
to destinations within 125 miles of
selling stations July S, to other des-
tinations, July 8, 1911.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-01

SL6ldWkCYN !!
N7kE{tf
~ .ABH.SfODiES.
RBH.STODiES.
sEhhAcHERls TURNED BACK
Isaiah 81: 7:14-8-JuJ,

Isaiah 81: A. 3S-JuIy z
"eeS Y osr refuge and strength, q perr pves-
s~t help in trouble ''-Psa. HI.
previous study our attention
was drawn to the good King
Hezekiah of Judah, his zeal for
the Lord and the notable Pass
over celebration which be brought
about and the overthrow Of idolatry
following. Our present study relates
to him at later period in his reign.
The Assyrian empire to the north and
east, with its capital at Nineveh, had
become great and powerful and threat
ened to become the 6rst Universal EN-
pire.
Before Hezekiah came to the throne
of Judah his father entered into
treaty whereby peace was secured by
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-01
PUBLIC LAND AND MINING
CASES.

Ii you are interested in any contest
or any matter before the Interior De-
partment, write to Clark & Wright.
registered land lawyers, ooa F Street
N. w, Opposite Genl Land Office
Washington, D. c. Free information
about contests and where to obtain
scrip. locatable upon public lands,
without residence or cultivation.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-01

One fare the round trip to Colorado
Springs Oct. II, 1e and II, for exhib-
itirs 10 and IL. The Midland Route.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-14
Will Young Has Not Fled.

In connection with the search for
T. Augntry Hawkins, who has disap-
peared from Shelton and who it is
feared has been drowned. foul play
being suspected, Sheriff Buford has
received a letter from J. B. Richards,
at Shelton. stating that Will Young,
the negro who was in the bateau with
Mr.. Hawkins Oh that day. has not run
off, as had been reported. The letter
says: yours of the 7tn inst. to hand
and noted. In reply will say that Will
Young has not run off. We heard
the same report here that you heard
in Columbia, about Aughtry Hawkins
body being found with hole in side.
etc. I have talked with Will Young
several times and he seems anxious
for Mr.. Hawkins to be found, as he
says that will stop all of these lies,
ETC."