davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-12-29
Business Changes.

Miss Rella Arnold is moving her Mill
inery store into the room formerly oc-
cupied by F. P. Frisbie. This will
make nice store for Miss Arnold and
will enable her to show the fine hats
which she always has on hand.
Harry Anderson and Frazier Hurt
have bought out the Walter Furniture
Store and will take charge on Jan. 1st.
Alex Doty Jr has purchased half in
terest in the Grocery and meat market
of L. G. Davidson and they will run an
up to date business under the name of
Davidson & Doty.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-12-29
Kelly-Morgan.

Mrs. Fanny Morgan and MIR. John
Kelly, both of the Hackley section,
were married Wednesday by Rev. P.
E. Foley. The ceremony was perfor-
med at the home of the grooms sister
Mrs, James Comely. tt is is the sec
ond matrimonial venture for both of
the contracting parties. They will re-
side at Hackley.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-12-29
Wins A Big Doll.

The doll contest conducted by Mr..
w. H. Ward was won by little Miss
Helen Gulley, daughter of Mr.. j. H.
Gulley, she receiving 200 more votes
than any of the other contestants, and
she was presented with a handsome
doll almost as large as herself.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-12-29
Go f. Wilmore.

Messrs Chas Ham and Noah Hurt
will go to Wilmore KY. the first of the
year where they will engage in the
grocery business under the firm name
of Hurt & Ham. These young men
were formerly engaged in business at
Hyattsville and are hustlers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-12-29

The Record extends to its friends
and patrons best wishes for a Mer-
ry Xmas and a Happy and prosper
Gus New Year.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-12-29

''Old Man Grump" says "a green
Christmas and full graveyard. Fl"
The Ordway new era., 1911-08-18
New District

AS result OF the last census, Colo:
RADIO will be entitled to an additional
representative in congress, aud the
Denver News OF Saturday published
a map showing proposed division of
the state for this purpose. Under
this arrange ment Crowley county will
fall in the Third district. Denver,
with a population OF 2l3,3s4, is to have
one congressman; the Second district,
population 1872, ,OS7, one; Third, popu.
lation 2O3, 966, one, and the Fourth,
comprising nearly all of the western
portion of the state and having a pop.
ulation Of ls9, ,587, the remaining one.
According to the News scheme, the
Third will comprise Fremont, Teller,
Ell Paso, Pueblo, Lincoln. Crowley,
Otero, Kit Carson, Cheyenne, Kiowa,
Bent, Prowers and Baca counties.
The Ordway new era., 1911-08-18
"Dad" Stephenson Dead

Borne down by the weight of four
score and two years, dad" Stephen
SOD Of La Junta. the veteran news
paper man, laid down the burdens Of
life on Tuesday Of last week and
passed On to his reward in the great
beyond. Death came without any
preliminary illness or suffering and
the end was peaceful. Dad" as he
was generally and affectionately
called, was a native Of Clinton, Miss. I,
and leaves wife and four children,
all married. He was engaged in the
newspaper business for flfty-fve years
10 Illinois and Kansas, his last con.
nection with the press being as editor
Of the Garden City, Kan. Sentinel.
Since 1897 he has been a resident OF
La Junta and has become q familiar
figure there. A good and useful citi.
zen has gone home. May his rest be
DeaCeful
The Ordway new era., 1911-08-18

The dove season Is now on 10 this
state.
J. E Weybright Of Rocky Ford has
a pig that is blessed with i've feet and
fourteen "toes."
A Connecticut woman found O, 900
in her dead husbands pocket. They
don't usually wait for US TO die.
The loss on the nre in the Park
house at La Junta, at hrst reported
at q. 900, has simmered down to ssS5.
A Denver woman has given birth TO
a baby Weighing p ounces and Chi.
cago woman to one weighing q pounds.
The Cheraw Clarion mourafully
says: "There don't appear TO be very
much fruit this year; at least, the
editor don't get to see much Of it,"
The labor unions of the state are
agitatinR for new law making an
eight-hour day mandatory for all
classes Of labor, including work by
women.
Charles Adams. former city marshal
Of La Junta, Is now tending bar in q
Pueblo saloon run by two former
La Junta saloOnkeepers. Perhaps
this job Is more conRenial than his
last one.
Miss Margaret Kelly OF New Hamp-
shire, recently appointed assistant
director Of the federal mints. is the
highest paid woman in the employ OF
the United States. Her salary 10
%, 900 per year.
Chief Of Police Stephen Armstrong
Of Colorado Springs, appointed two
and half years ago under the charter
form Of government, has been re-
moved from ofice for accepting a
ring from prisoner.
Fred Perdue of Rocky Ford returned
recently from q thirty days vacation
to 6nd that according to his house
meter he had used q, 100 gallons of
water while he wasn't at home. Fig
ures won't lie-but meters will.
Mrs Ella Reese of lola, Kans., was
sentenced by Police Judge Smelzer to
don boomers and work out her SEN
tence on the chain gang. The chief
OF police refused to enforce the SEN
tence and Mrs. Re ,se was later par.
doned by Mayor BollinRer. Later she
was rearrested for attem ptinR to leave
town after being summoned as witness
10 q trial and at last accounts was still
10 Jail.
The Ordway new era., 1911-08-18
State and General Comment -
on Current Topics Of Interest

| The Cheraw concert band now mum.
bers eighteen pieces.
A monument to the soldiers OF the
Spanish. American war was unveiled
In Pueblo Sunday.
Toe Greeley potato district this
year has q. 900, 900 crop. ''Spud" day
will be celebrated September 81.
Mrs. Ida Nelson, mother OF bat
tling" Nelson. the prIzedghter, was
killed by fast train on the Wabash
railroad At Burnham. ILL.,, last week.
Senator william Pierce Frye OF
Maine died August after thirty
years service In the United states
senate. A Democrat will be appointed
as his successor.
John W. Gates, the Colorado mil.
lionsire. sometimes called "Bet-a.M Nil.
liOn," because Of bis penchaut for
large aud reckless wsgers. died in
Paris recently. leaving an estate val.
ued At go, 900. 900.
An applicant for q job a. policeman
10 Chicago drank four pounds Of water
to bring himself up to the required
weight and another stretched himself
on horizontal bar for half an hour TO
acquire the half inch In height
needed.
1t is generally supposed that v omen
have too much tongue. II, anything,
but Miss Inez Long Of Independence.
NO., bit part of that useful member
OF during Joy ride and now wants to
buy enough to make the injured mem.
Der as agile and useful as before.
July l 5000 Seattle business men
followed q catafalque bearing q 80.
pound hammer and preceded by a
band playing funeral dirges marched
to square, where It was burned to
ashes, thus typifying that the hammer
club was thing Of the past. A great
many other towns might ''go and do
likewise" to the everlasting profit of
their burgs.
"Indian" Smith Of Evans, Colo,
was sentenced to Jail for stealing
water and turned out after serving
one day. He then notified the town
marshal that he intended to board at
the town restaurant till his time was
up 10 full, and the authorities are 10
quandary and have appealed to the
town attorney for advice as to how to
choke of the hungry Mr.. Smith.
The Ordway new era., 1911-08-18
SIS Reward

A reward of $25 will be given for
evidence to convict any person or per-
sons guilty of putting boards in or IN
any way obstructing the water in the
boxes Of the East Numa Lateral Co.
By order of the board Of directors.
1923 w. E. STREvER, President.
The Ordway new era., 1911-08-18
Sporting Notes

Clate Rice will be field manager OF
the local team 10 next Sundays game.
The Fowler Tribune says: zone
thing Ordway has-and that's crack
erjack ball field. It's beauty"
After three games-and defeats
last week, the base ball team in Ord,
way appreciated the rest Sunday.
The ball game between Fowler and
Ordway Sunday was called of because
Of the death OF the mother OF one of
the Fowler boys.
John w. Beall and Billy Kenworthy,
Denver's crack hitters' have been
sold to the Boston Americans for
spring delivery.
1t has developed that the price paid
St. Paul for Pitcher Kelley by the
Pittsburg Pirates was $4,000 instead
Of S25 200, as at first reported.
The crowds at the Crowley County
day games we're record breakers and
only demonstrated anew that we need
more grand stand room at the park.
The game next Sunday will be with
the Second Glass club of Pueblo. Last
Sunday this team was defeated by the
Court of Honor by score of l6 to /.
July l6 the Courts played here and
were defeated by the locals to L. 1t
looks like the coming game ought to
be pretty easy picking for our boys,
but you can't always tell about a ball
game or horse race.
We wish to state to aspiring mana.
gers of ball teams in surrounding
towns, including proud and pulled uI
Rocky Ford, that the Ordway ball
team is still on earth and will be
heard from "some considerable" ia
the future. A few defeats don't spell
anything by any means and the boys
will yet make good. Get behind 'em,
you fans, and BOOST!
CROWDED DIAMOND
When the New York Giants we're iu
the south on their training trip last
spring they played game with local
nine. A business man from the town
where the game was played was chosen
as umpire. He was pretty vague con.
corning the rules, but meant to dc
right and gave his bad decisions i'm.
partially. In the sixth inning the
Giants had three men on bases and nc
one out The local pitcher gave the
| next man four balls.
"Four balls" said the umpire, as
the fourth bad one came over. "Take
your base.'
Then, looking at the filled corners
of the diamond in some perplexity, he
shouted: "No. that amt right! Come
on back here! l amt got any place
to put you. u."-Saturday Evening Post,
The Ordway new era., 1911-08-18
Red Front Restaurant

The Red Front restaurant, nice
clean place where you can take your
wife and daughter and get a good
meal. conscientious" Spindle, pro-
nrietOr
The Ordway new era., 1911-08-18
Auto for Trade

What have you to trade for good
secondhand auto in good repair. in
cluding top, chains, acetylene lights
ETC.? Address P. M. c., care New Era
The Ordway new era., 1911-08-18
Money to Loan

On improved farm property at pc
cent. ]. A. Mast--2Otf
The Ordway new era., 1911-08-18

Mems hose at reasonable prices.-
Mrs. G. W. Colgin.
The Ordway new era., 1911-08-18

New Era job work is best-of course
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-06
Pomona woman's Club Meets.

The Pomona Woman's club held
their regular meeting Tuesday after
noon. December 8. at the home of
Mrs. J. A, Green After the business
session the child study program was
given.
"A lovely being. scarcely form d
or moulded. \ rose with all its leaves
yet folded. Current events, hgrly
Childhood, Sense Training and Habit
Forming, Mrs. T. b. Smith
Through the Grammar department.;
Adolesceut Age, Mrs. d. L. Hewett.
In the High School. Character
Building, the value of friends, Mrs
"A. Q. McCabe.
why should the stnte be Interested
in the welfare of the child? Mrs. e.
J. Currier.
Mrs. Fred Lyons and Mrs. Green's
two little daughters insisted Mrs.
Green to serve refreshments; the
visitors we're mrs. 5. NJ joyce Of
Hollandsville. Mrs. r. Mont os Grand
Junction. and Mrs. "A. = jamison OF
Crawford, Colo, a relative Of Mrs
A. n. Anderson.
The next meeting viii be held at
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-06
DELTA WINS
so FROM
INTERSTATE

Sentinel Special Service.
Delta. Colo. Dec. 6.-The All
Star team Of Delta easily defeated
the Interstate team of Grand juno
ton this afternoon by the score OF
81 to o in ragged and somewhat
laughable game. Neither team
played what could be called top
notch football and visitors we're bad
ly oUtweighed.
The Delta team resorted to old
time football tactics, using line
plunges TO an advantage. The
Grand Junction team easily out
played the Delta aggregation as far
as forward passes went and open
football, but they used little of this.
The business houses closed this
afternoon in honor of the day. The
Junction team will be home tonight.
The lineup was as follows:
Interstate All-Stars
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-06

their beat. When an officer is need
ed, if the person in trouble calls cen
trail and explains the nature of the
affair. the operator will Immediately
call these various places and the Of
ficer should be found very quickly.
THE reason we are taking this
precaution,' said Mr.. Hutchinson,
this morning, lis that we want to rid
the city and protect the citizens from
itinerant footpads that are now
coming through the country. | be
lieve this method will prove practic-
al and hope to see it generally used
by all in cases where policeman is
needed"
Hudnots Perfumes are ideal Christ
mas gifts. Quist Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-06

4 message was received this aft
ernoon by The Sentinel from Bert
Fairman. manager of the Interstate
team. stating that the locals had
won 80 TO Is. Whether there was
a mistake in the transmission of the
m ge is not known. but the Del
Ia Tribune, the Delta Independent
and the Delta telephone office stated
the locals had lost by the score Of
81 10 o.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-06
CALL CENTRAL IF YOU
Need AN OFFICER is
PLAN OF POLICE CHIEF

Want an officer? Call central.
This simple formula has-been or
iginated by Chief of Police S. B..
Hutchinson through an arrangement
with the Mountain States Telephone
company and will probably make the
calling of policemen much simpler
and quicker than the plan now used.
There are about twelve places in
the city at which Night Marshal
Herman and Patrolman Halligan
VIII reach at regular intervals in
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-06

The Ladies' Aid of the Trinity Lu-
theran church will hold their regu-
lar business session at the residence
Of Mrs. Bowman, at Bedford and Sew
enth streets, tomorrow afternoon.
All members are requested to be pre-
sent, especially the ehairmen OF all
committees. The final arrangements
for the County Fair will be made al
this meeting and many details are
| yet to be worked out
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-06

Shirley Tuck, a well known local
citizen, returned home yesterday from
a business trip to points in the Mis-
souri, river valley, where he has been
for several days. Mr. Tuck found the
winter settling down so early that he
was obliged to return on account OF
closing several roads in that section.
Mrs. Tuck is expected home from
her visit in few days.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-06

o. Barlow Willmarth and S. f.
Wolcott. two prominent mining OPP
orators of Telluride. came down yes
terday and are spending the day in
the city. Mr.. Willmarth is interest
ed in a combination of mining deals
in the Paradox valley and is very
anxious to see the proposed road to
Paradox carried through to an early
completion.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-06
CHINESE PRINCE
ADVOCATES

:, Picking, Dec. 6.-Prince Chun. s
:, regent and father of the child :
= emperor. abdicated today. His :
: place will be taken by Shi Hsu, i
= former president Of the Nation 3
: al assembly, and Hsu Shi I
= Chang. vice president of the :
: privy council. :
8 6, 6 = 3 3 6, 3 s 9 g = = 3 {, 2 &
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-06

otto Here.
John Otto came in today from a
trip to his ranch. which is located
away back in the hills near the Utah
line. lie says the snow is settling
down unusually early in the high al
titudes and he expects a severe win
ter.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-06

are well known in the city. although
the bride-tobc has been a resident of
the city but about one year. Mr..
Smith is q brother TO Lloyd and Bar
old Smith ana is employed in the
Rio Grsnde shops. rhe ceremony
Will be performed shortly before
Christmas, AZ is understood
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-06

The wedding Of Miss Euniee A
Jones ana AlVa b. Wiley was solemn
izod last evening at the home OF the
brides Parents III Carpenters addi-
ton by Rev. =. q. Lane Only q few
friends and relatives were present
at the nuptial ceremony.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-06

General Agent w. b. Kinney Of the
Rio Grande returned today from
Grand Valley. where he spent the
morning on business. He is the bus
lest man in town, using up more
transportation than any other two
travelling men on the road.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-06

Mrs. J. IL, Engert, wife of the well
known business man. j. II. Engerr.
left this afternoon for Galveston for
short visit, after which she viii go
to California to spend the winter
with friends and relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-06

Commissioner ]. II. Rankin has a
drag going over the paved streets to-
day carrying all the rubbish and dirt
to the cutters, where it will be taken
away rs soon as the cutters are
flushed.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-06

Mrs. l. W. Sharp and daughter
Miss Lucille. We're departures this
morning for Medford, Ore. where
they will make their home for the
winter If not permanently
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-06

w. C. Deemer. I. H. Clark and a.
R. Miller, prominent citizens of En-
cry, 5. D., are visiting in the city
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-06

'VV7 ~ NIIIiII "NIIs
Ray Hollingshead, who has been
spending the past several weeks with
Elmer l., Bates and family in this
city leaves tomorrow for Gunnison,
where he will be employed this Win
ter,
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-06
NOTICE.

The new edition of the Telephone
Directory will be gotten out on De-
cember 25th Any changes to be
made should be taken up with the
local office before that date
Mountain States Telephone Co.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-06

Here for Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Corcoran came
down today from DeBeque for short
visit with friends and to look after
business matters
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-For only $1,000. equity
in good 6-room house; lawn, ce-
ment sidewalk; small stable; part
cash: balance easy payments. Adj
dress \, Is. c., care Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-06

William Mcdowell a retired bust
ness man of DeBeque. is a visitor in
the city today looking after some
personal affairs.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-06

Dog muzzles, collars and harness,
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-06

the home of Mrs. f. s Carman, De-
cembor 10.
The copper era., 1911-04-14
FIue Dust Recovery.

Under the heading of mining and Me tallurgy, in the American Year Book for 1910, We take the following:
 The gases and fumes, given off by roasting and other furnaces, carry fine dust in suspension and also vdpors of metals and metallic com pounds in vOlatIlizzd condition. These fumes not uniy have value, but are often Injurious to life and vegetation, so that the recovery of the entrained substance is both economical aud beneficial. It is ac- complished commonly by leading the fumes through chambers iu whic h they are cooled and their velocity re- duced. with means whereby the deposited material may be collected c. w Goodaie cites in January 1910. Bulletin of the American Institute of Mining Engir- eers, an improvement adopted at Butte, Mont, where this recovery is of great industrial importance. Experiments were made with dust cha mbers having no obstructions, with those having alternate con fractions and expansions in their cross sectional area, with steel baffle plates hung across the current of gases, and with net work of steel wires. The results showed that the wires gave nearly as high efficiency IS the baffie plates with greatly re- duced frictional resistance. Arrange ments are made for admitting ar 10 cool the gases, for shaking the wires to remove condensed arsenic, and for more than d thousand hoppers with system of tracks so that the dust can be drawn from any hoppers at any lime. The main dust cham Der is 36.7 feet long hy l76 feet wide and 2l feet nigh; 1t contains l,2I5,000, wires, weighing about eos tons. Recording thermometers aud pressure guages are placed at the entrance and exit of the chamber and near he chimney. From the chamber to the chimney is a iue l2D0 feet long, IS it. wide and 21 feet high; the chimney is 506 1t nigh and 50 feet in diameter at the top.
The copper era., 1911-04-14
LORD SALYEsON IN COURT.
Shares Honor Of Bench With Justice Bob" Campbell at MetcaIf During
 Hearine of Case Last Week.

The interesting incident of Judge, who holds high rank in Scotland sharing the honors of the bench with m Arizona Justic of the Peace, @as witnessed last Saturday morning at Metcalf when Lord Salveson, of Edinburgh, Scotland, during the trial of a petty case, was invited to seat beside His Honor, Justice Campbell, who administers justice in Metcalf precinct.
 Lord Salveson is a director of the Arizona Copper Go. Ltd, and is here on official business. In company with other directors and officials of the company, including Attorney NJ. J. Egan, the party were visitors at Metcalf on Saturday morning last. Col Egan was called there in a case arising in the Justice court in which the Arizona Copper Co.,, was to some extent an interested party. A war ra nt had been sworn out for the arrest Of c. H. Mclean, agent for the Ari- zona Copper Co, at Metcalf, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses, which grew out Of the collection of some monthly rentals tor the company.
 Upon invitation of Col. Egan the directors and officers of the company attended the hearing of the case. Lord Salveson, who is Judge in Scotland, being among the number. When His Honor, Justice Campbell, mounted the bench and rapped for order, Col. Egan arose and in a few appropriate remarks called the at tention of the local Justice to the custom, universally recognized all over the world, that when a visiting Judge is present at the trial of a case the courtesy of an invitation to occupy the bench with the presiding Judge, is always extended. In pur- suauce of the suggestion the Chief Justice of Metcalf precinct, County of Greenlee, Territory of Arizona, extended to the Chief Justice of Great Biitain the customary invitation which was accepted and the trial proceeded with Lord Salveson seated beside His Honor. The case was soon ended as the charges in the com paint were not supported and the case Was dismissed . Lord SalvesOn congratulated the Chirt Justice of Metcalf for the a ble manner in which he handled the case and Justice Ca Campbell extended an in- vitation to Lord Salveson to call again and the international incident was concluded.
The copper era., 1911-04-14

Mrs James Kerby was the gracious hostess at an afternoon card party last Saturday, April sth. Mrs Kerby was assisted by her sister Miss Kerby, Mrs. Todd and Mrs. Reisinger. Hearts was the game of the afternoon and when the games were completed a delightful luncheon of chicken salad, sandwiches of several kinds, cheese straws, olives, salted almonds and ice and cakes with coffee and candies refreshed the partakers after their merry race to win the prizes for the fortunate ones holding the highest score The winners of the prizes were Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Cobb. Mrs. Kerby used gold and black in an effective color scheme which was carried out in the decora- tions of the house, the score cards and the menu.
 Those present at this delightful function were Mesdames Abrahams. w. B. Kelly, Fraser, Connor. Grimes, s. Spann, Cobb, Rosecrans, J. J. Kelly, Globes, Webster, c. Spann, Laine, Crawford, Clark, Anderson, Dunn, Grey, Weiss, Baylor, Jamison, Beck, Reisinger, Simpson, Archibald, Patterson, Carleton, Liddel, Todd, Mason, and Horton
The copper era., 1911-04-14
Summer Excursion Rates.

Will Be Effective To the Coast Commencing May 9th from A. & N. M. Points.
 The A. X N. NJ. railway has issued circular calling attention to the low -xcursion rates for the summer from Clifton to California points which will De in effect commencing May 5th These excursiod tickets are good .eturning until next November. The are for the round trip from Clifton as follows:
 70 Los Angeles. Long Beach,.
 and San Pedro, California. .... S42 so santa Barbara & Ventura, Cal. 4465 san Francisco, Del Monte,
 Monterey, Pacific Grove.....
 and Santa Cruz, California. .... 54 65 Newport Beach, California. .... 45.O5
 For further information apply to local agent or A T. Thomson, Traffic Manager, Clifton, Arizona.