davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-07-20
CEDAREDOE COMMENTS
the Surface Creek Champion

From the Surface Creek Champion
The Stewart Realty Company
reports the sale of the John
Decker and Frank Mullen
place of so acres near Coalby to
Frank Howe of Delta. Consider
alton $1,000. Mr.. Howe expects
to set the greater part of this tract
to trees next spriug.
Some few weeks ago the Cham
pion mentioned the fact that Clar-
ence Overhults had taken 227
ponnds of cherries from one tree.
He has just finished gathering the
frnit from another tree and sold a
total of 255 pounds which he sold
for 8 cents pound.
A son arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis Monday.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-07-20
Paragraphs of Exchanges

AT the next meeting of the city
fathers of Norwood special elec-
ton will be ordered, to vote on
the question of bonding the town
for $4,000; the money to be used
for installing water system and a
$3.50 hose house, with a curfew
bell. The sum called for is based
on estimates made by Engineer
Meeker. who thinks the amount
will more than cover the cost. The
vote should be in the affirmative
Wade and Frances Hardman
have ordered an NJ. Rumley steam
pillow and have contracted to
break and clear about a thousand
acres of Lilylands soil. The ma
chine will be shipped from Denver
to Dolores and from there it will
furnish its own locomotive power,
stopping in Dry Creek basin TO
turn over 200 acres. The Is plow
rooter will leave behind 20 foo,
strip of plowed land in its wake.
1t is estimated that this style of
gang plow will cover close to 30
acres a day. Its need at this time
is telt in preparing new soil tor a
large acreage of winter wheat -
Nat.rita Valley Record.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-07-20
FIRING ALL ALONG TnE LINE


You remember the Cunningham
coal claims in Alaskan Glavie
declared them a fraud perpetrated d
in the interest of the Guggenheims.
Taft and Ballinger fired"
CLAWS. Pinchot came to his de
fence. Then he was fired.
Then Pinchot did some firing" "
He fired" the heart and con-
science of the American people.
This repeated firing made
things so hot that finally Ballinger
himself was fired"
And now Secretary Fisher has
fired" the Cunningham claims in
to the ash heap.
Does that end it1
Not at all. The case now goes
to courts. Above congress. above
cabinet aud president, loom the
courts.
What are the people doing7
Why. just now they are engaged
in an effort to fix their constitu-
tion SO that in case a court helps
the looters steal their property
they may be able to take a hand
in the game by firing" the court.
Get the idea ?. Denver Express.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-07-20
AN AMUSING LINE UP

The next severe test of strength
between the Old Guard and the
Progressives in New Ham pshire is
likely to be year from Septem
Der. Senator Gallinger interfered
this season. in the vain endeavor
to kill the Governors program.
Gallinger's henchman, Senator
Burnham, will be a candidate to
succeed himself, and probably the
Old Guard will be fairly solid be-
hind him. although former Cover
uor Quinby may detach part of
them. The Progressives will have
a choice in due time. and Pillsbury
will probably seek the office on
his own account. An interesting
aspect of the New Hampshire line
up is that the old guard is strongly
opposed to the present policy of
the Boston and Maine. The rail-
road, since its New Hampshire
political affairs has been largely
in the hands of Edgar ]. kich, has
given up its legislation fund. and
in other ways has diminished the
supply of pie. to the grief and in
dignation of the Old Guard which
clamors for a return to the old
system. In these days an intelli-
gently conducted corporation may
have more in common with an en-
lightened progressive movement
than with the hungry old crowd,
and we like to believe that the
sympathy between business and
good government will constantly
increase.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-07-20
CRAWFORD CHRONICLES
,h.Craw,ord Cbvon,cIs

From the Crawford Chronicle
Clarence Nelson and Malcolm
Clay of Paonia were in Crawford
and vicinity last week looking
over the fruit prospects.
c, T. Rule and A. L. Craig OF
the Nortl Fork Fruit Growers
Association we're in Crawford and
vicinity Tuesday of this week.
Raymond Reldenthuis, Homer
Hooker, Gene Cotton and Sam
Porter went down 10 the Curicanti
last Sunday fishing. Homer caught
three fish weighing over s pounds.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-07-20
Methodist Church, Sunday

Our Sunday School will have a
special service on Sunday morning.
Opening exercises, n short story OF
Cradle Roll superintendents will have
charge OF remainder Of the hour. A
brief talk to the children by the pas
tor after which he will baptize chill
dren VINO may be presented by their
parents for that ordinance. Every
class in the school should have a full
attendance.
The hour for morning worship will
be given over to n sermon by the
pastor on the theme, "Our Cradle
Roll" Parents OF all cradle roll MEM
bers are given a special invitation
and will be given a cordial welcome
by the church, the cradle roll super
intendents and the pastor. Let all
members OF our church and school
decide to attend services on the same
day for once. Come Sunday morn
ing.
Junior League at 3 p. IN.
Epworth League at Z p. m. Leader
Evening services at O'Clock.
Theme, Wisdom that is Hidden from
the Wise"
The pastor will preach at Midway
school house at $3.50 p. IN. immedi-
ately after the Sunday school at that
point. All persons in that commun-
ity are invited to be present.
The 4th and last quarterly confer
ence will he held on July goth at the
church. DIR. j. J. Lace presiding.
Bro. M. J. Hoskins was elected
delegate to the Lay Electoral at Col
orado Springs and Sister Follansbee
alternate. The conference meets Aug
ust 31.-s. @. vermillion, Pastor.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-07-20
HOTCHKlSS HAPPENINGS

From the North Fork Times
Myrtle ID. Vincent and B. 5.
Ruddick of Paonia were in town
last Saturday on bus ness.
Guy Patterson of Paonia is
clerking in Emrys store during
Mr.. Emry's absence east.
Harry Graham had considerable
trouble this week getting some
one to can berries. Harry thinks
we need more women in Hotch-
kiss.
Thomas L. Blackwell, ditor Of
the Times started away in the di
rection of Denver today. He ex-
pexts to meet Mrs. Blackwell and
the redheaded twins in Pueblo,
and together the party will go to
Denver for a short visit with
friends.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-07-20
Paragraphs From Golfers
ALASKA's S NEED

Daniel Guggenheim, about to
sail for Europe. said: ALASKA
needs railroads, and if the Govern
ment fears that certain individuals
will control Alaska through the
ownership of railroads, why does
the Government not own and op
crate the transportation lines "
We have tor a long time held and
expressed the opinon that a Gov
ernment railroad is the only solu-
ton Tor the situation in Alaska. 1t
is perfectly natural that the resi-
dents of that country should be
indignant over the price they
have to pay for coal. 1t is only
human that they are in hurry to
develop their natural resources.
AT the same time, to allow these
resources to increase the serious
ness of the monopoly problem
would be to repeat the folly which
was committed so often when the
United States was being devel-
oped with more haste than pru
dence. Now that Mr.. Guggen-
helm and his associates see the
necessity for some arrangement
which will protect the public as
we'll as open the country, it ought
to be possible for Congress to work
out plan, especially as the Pro-
gressive element is now strong in
both houses. Mr. Fisher is much
concerned about the Alaska situ
alton. He will gather information
as rapidly as he can, and before
long he will be of great assistance
to Congress in the solution of one
of the bigPest problems by which
the American people have ever
been confronted.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-07-20
DELTA DOINGS

From the Delta County Tribune
Ben Lowe and DR.. Shaw re
turned Wednesday from the up
per Roubideau, near the White
sawmill. where they succeeded in
killing two bear, one yearling
cub and the other an old bear, The
pelts we're brought to town and
placed in the hands of Brrton.
the taXidermist.
Grand Junction papers claim
that Grand Valley fruit this sea-
son is almost entirely tree OF
worms. Yes, we heard month
ago that the worms down there
were starving to death for want of
fruit.
Theodore Roeber, one of the
old timers of the Paonia district,
was renewing acquaintance in
the county seat Wednesday.
District Manager P. n. Patti
son of the Colorado telephone
company, was called to Denver
this week and transferred to the
Trinidad district.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-07-20

Homeseekers Excursion Rates to Texas
And New Mexico Points During 1911
On the first and third Thursdays
of each month during the entire
year The Colorado & Southern
Ry. will sell round trip homeset X
ers excursion tickets to a great
manv points in New Mexico and
Texas at greatly reduced rates.
Final limit twenty-five days allow
ing liberal stop over privilege.
For detail information, rates etc,
call on your nearest Colorado and
Southern Agent or address 7. (.
Fisher, General Passenger Agent,
Denver Colo.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-07-20
From the Hotchkis- Herald

O.Y. Baker came in from Oma-
ha Tuesday evening accompanied
by E. L Potter and J. A. Javuith
both of Omaha who are looking
for a ranch.
J. w. Roatcap, formerly resi-
dent this valley but now living at
Olathe was here the first of the
week looking after business mat
tiers.
n. A. Whitton has been ap-
pointed captain of the Business
Mems ball team and is rapidly
getting the team in shape to win
the third of the series being play
ed with the business men OF Pao-
Mia.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-07-20
DR.. Harry A. Smith

Of Delta, Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat specialist, will be at the
Paonia hotel the Second Tuseday
o every month. Glasses Fitted.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-07-20

From the Delta independent
The great pipe organ weighing
some twelve thousand pounds. ar
rived Monday. A wat-r mot.r
to be installed will furnish the
power to operate it. Andrew Car
negie bore half fhe cost of the in
strument.
Mrs. F. c. Helt and son Fred,
went up to Paonia Monday after
noon for a short visit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30
sHORT-L|NE WILL
BEGIN ITS NEW
SERVICE SUNDAY

New Jersey commuters will benefit
greatly by the new service to be opened
tomorrow by the Pennsylvania and
Hudson and Manhattan railroads.
There will be slight changes in the
schedule for steam trains; ten of those
which now run to Jersey City will be
diverted to the Pennsylvania station,
and five which now leave from Jersey
City will start from the Pennsylvania
station.
Hereafter trains can be taken indis-
~criminately from either up or down
town New York, for &C lections will
be made from the Hudson terminal foi
all trains, whether leaving from the
Pennsylvania station or Jersey City
Similarly all eastbound trains will con
meet for downtown New York at Man
haitian transfer.
The inauguration of this service
marks the completion of the first link
in the rapid transit line between New
York city and Newark. Just west of
the transfer the tracks leave the main
line and from there the road runs over
a viaduct. which, when finished, will
lead to Saybrook place. Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30
MARGUERITE HANEV, LONDON
AND PARIS STAR, AT PROCTOR'S,

AS the headline number on the pro-
gram at Proctor's Park Place Theatre
in Newark next week, beginning with
the matinee performance Monday
afternoon, B. A. Rolfe will present Miss
Maruerite Haney in THE Leading
Lady, with Ralph Lynn and a COM
pany of capable assistants and a stage
setting of scenery and costumes far
above the equipment of the average
vaudeville attractions of even the first
class. Miss Haney, though young, has
already won unprecedented success in
this country and abroad as an actress
of exceptional ability. She is pretty,
petite. has a good voice, is an exceed
ingly clever dancer n possesses a
wonderfully attractive personality. Her
appearance here will be her first since
her return from a tour of England and
France, which was unusually success
full, In England Miss Haney PLAYED at
all the foremost halls and vaudeville
theatres, in London and elsewhere, and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30
"HONEYMOON GIRLS" TO PAY
WEEKS VISIT TO THE GAYETY.

The offering at the Gayety next
week will be the big musical comedy
success, "The Honeymoon Girls" with
the Otto brothers in the leading comedy
parts. That the play has proved so
successful is not to be wondered at
when the talent involved in making,
. I oducing and acting it is considered.
The is one of exceptional
merit. There are the stars, the Klein
brothers, two of the funniest German
comedians on the stage today, sur
rounded with a coterie of capable as
sociates.
Miss Alice Lazar. the prima donna,
one of the sprightliest bits of feminin-
ity on the English-speaking stage; Miss
Stefi Anderson and Miss Leola NAL
vina, two pretty talented girls, and
Bonnie Van Worst. a native Of New
York and a rare beauty of the Spanish
type, who is a pronounced success
Nat S. Ferber, lie Roy Berry. Edward
Darian, James Hunter, Gus Collette
and several others just as prominent.
Ben Teal, the best-known master of
stagecraft, has personally supervised
the production.
October 9, THE Bohemian Show
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the county
clerks office today:
William Yereance. owner, with F.. Lang
Company. contractors, plumbing work,
seas: AIS Centre street, South Orange. Same
owner with II. James, contractor, painting
work, 1886; same premises. Same owner
with G. Cronshey, contractor, carpenter
and sheet metal work. $3.4O; same prem
Uses.
c. Wild, owner. with ]. Wittel. con-
tractor. all work, $1,000; 17 West Kinney
street.
F. Mancini, owner, with l.. Russomanno,
contractor, all work. $1,000; 2S-36-43 East
Centre street, Nutley.
NJ. Weltz and M. Sachs, owner, with /;
Miller, contractor, mason work, $1,000, $50
South Twentieth street. Same owners with
Davidowitz, j. Menken & B.. Richman,
contractors. carpenter work, $2,6l5; same
premises. Same owner with M. Hickman
& Son, contractors, plumbing work, $7s5
same premises.
J.. Gan, owner. with p. Flynn, contractor.
all work, S575; 9S Melville place. Irvington.
J. Kuehne, owner. with j. Gerber, con-
tractor, steam-ftting work, $725; Avon ave-
nue. and South Eighteenth street. Same
owner with f. Staehle, contractor, cleo
trical work. $40; same premises.
Alliance Construction Company, owners,
with William Agrees, contractors, mason
work. $3.50; 412-414-416 and 456 South six
teenth street. Same owners with 8: a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30
TO MAKE A FOURFOLD DROP
FROM SKY AT HILLSIDE PARK

Another thrilling feat is to be put
on at Hillside Park Hippodrome to-
morrow afternoon. when Tom Moore
the daring a%eronaut, will attempt ia
make four drops with parachutes from
a big balloon. Moore's performance
last Sunday in permitting himself to
be shot from a cannon suspended from
a balloon in midair excited much inter
est. His act tomorrow is regarded as
equally hazardous. Every %precaution
will be taken against an accident, and
the management will see to it that
~parachutes are in good condition and
properly arranged before the aeronaut
is allowed to go up. 1t will be neces-
sary for him to ascend to a great
height before making his first drop. He
falls through the air with much
rapidity and for such a long distance
before the umbrella-like contrivance
opens that he is obliged to make his
cuts in quick succession if he wishes
to make the required number of drops
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30
THURST0N, GREAT MAGICIAN, TO
MYSTIFY COLUMBIA AUDIENCES.

An attraction of unusual interest to
the amusement-loving public will be
the appearance of Thurston, the worlds
greatest magician, at he Columbia
Theatre, next week, beginning with a
matinee Monday. This great wizard of
magic is preser ing an entertainment
this season which for spectacular effects
and scenic investiture has never been
equalled. He carries forty tons of bag
gage and a score of skilled mechanics
and stage hands, for the express pur-
pose of handling the s%tupendous illu-
sions which delight and mystify the
public.
Although a young man Thurston has
had wide experience, and is as well
known in far off India and every Eu-
ropean country as he is in the United
/ States. Wien Kellar retired from pub
lie life to enjoy the fruits of his labor
he conceded Thurston to be the master
magician of the world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30
CUTE BACHELORS
BABY COMING TO
WIN OUR HEARTS
Wilson Will Make Folks Laugh
Again Next Week at
the Newark.

TEW laughing plays have met with
the uniform success that has been
accorded to the popular comedian
Francis Wilson and his comedy farce,
1.-The Bachelors Baby Newark
theatre-goers saw the play last year
and filled the big Newark Theatre at
every performance. They are going to
see it again this year, for next Monday
night Mr.. Wilson brings it back to
the same theatre for a weeks engage
ment.
The Bachelors Baby" which is Mr..
Wilson's own work, was written solely
for laughing purposes and the author
comedian succeeded even better than he
had hoped. During the three acts of
the play there is scarcely a moment
when there isn't something happening
on the stage, either in lines or situa-
tions, that isn't amusing the audience
nightly; and, beside the laughter there
are a few moments when the auditor
feels the little Tightening in the throat
which shows hat the author has got
at his heart-strings.
1t is a clean little play and an es-
sentially human one with lots of sum
problems are discussed. but it is a
simply-told little story of how a bach
elor who hated children Is made to
love them by a dainty little girl.
Charles Frohman has retained most
OF the original company. Supporting
Mr.. Wilson for the cast includes the
names of Baby Davis, Edna Bruins
Eleanor, Barry, E. Soldene Powell
Thomas Tracy, Richard Gordon. Har-
old Merriam and others. Mr.. Wilson
will play but a single matinee next
week at the Newark Theatre, on Sat
urday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30

HEMPSTEAD,. N. Y, Sept. SO.-A
warrant is out here for the arrest of
former L~ieutenant-G Governor Timothy
L. Woodruff, charging him with viola
ton of the Sunday law in conducting
the aviation meet at the Nassau Boule-
yard grounds a week This action
was precipitated by the persistence Of
Mr.. Woodruff In asserting that there
would be flying again tomorrow in
spite of the protests of Bishop Burgess,
Canon Chase and various Long Island
church congregations.
The warrant, issued by a local JUS
tice. is backed by six affidavits repleto
with details of the events last Sunday.
They describe Mr.. Woodruff as the
head Snowman" and recite conversa-
lions had with him on the grounds dur
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30
NEW 0RPHEUM TO OPEN
MONDAY WITH THE LIARS

The new Orpheum Theatre will open
Monday night, October 8, with the Corse
Payton Stock Company, presenting
Henry Arthur Jones's society comedy
drama, "The LARS the play made
famous by John Drew.
The original company that appeared
at the Newark Theatre during the
summer engagement will appear at the
Orpheum. The principals are Mabel
Brownell, Clifford Stork, Jessie Nc
Allister. Lee Sterrett, Ben Wilson, Sadie
Radcliffe, Harry Roach and Belle
Darcy.
Plays for the first five weeks are:
1.-THE Liars" THE Squaw Man." "Wild-
fire." Rose of the Rancho and For
ty-five Minutes from Broadway"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30
MOMENTS E CLIR-

Vacation Notes. viii be the topic
of the day at the first meeting of the
season of the New Jersey Women's
Press Club. which will be held Monday
afternoon at the home of the presi-
dent, Miss Marie f. Ryerson, So Airing
ton avenue. north, East Orange.
During the afternoon a musical pro-
gram will be rendered by Miss Anna
lessen. V%iolinist, accompanied on the
plano by Mr.. Russell Gilbert, who will
also give piano solos. and vocal solos
by Mr.. Clifford Devereux. Mrs. NJ. Nj.
Ladd, of this city, will give musical
readings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30
Issue Warrant for
Arrest of Woodruff
for Sunday Flying
Long Island Churchmen in Fig hit to Prevent AerOplane Fhgns
on Nassau Boulevard Grounds on Sabbath Day.

ing the Sunday flying by detectives
sent there for that purpose.
Mr.. Woodruff is somewhat dlsturpeh
by the new turn in his controversy over
the right to have Sunday flying. In =
statement OF two typewriter pages eN-
planning his position he declares tna'
IF the sheriff considers it his duty -
make arrests we can but submit coh-
scious. however, that the final deter
mination OF the matter in the courts
will sustain the position that his meet
hoes not come within the scope OF the
specified or implied prohibitions OF ths
statutes of the State
The complainant against Mr.. WOOD
ruff is Robert Rogers, of Brooklyn
chairman of the Sunday observance
section of the Social Service COMMITTEE
of the Episcopal diocese of Long Island
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30
TRY To MARRY As
THEY SAW COUPLE
WE'D IN PICTURES
Children Come Here in Vain At
tempt to Have Ceremony
Performed.

Determined to wed and be happy
ever after, as they had seen depicted
in a motion picture place, a 1~3-year-old
girl and a 1~9-year-old boy wandered in
the streets of this city for several
l-ours in search of a priest who would
perform the ceremony for them. All
of the clergymen appealed to refused.
They laughed when they heard the
story and said that they were sorry to
%disappoint Cupid, but considering the
tender age Of the girl and the fact
that they had not the consent of the
parents and no marriage license, it
would be impossible for them to per-
form the cerem y.
The couple gave their names as
Rosie Fornabi and Giuseppi Nella.
They were in the Children's Court in
New York yesterday, where the girl
told her story. 1t seemed that the
children were ardent sweethearts, but
their parents refused to consent to
marriage.
1--WE went to a moving picture show,
Giuseppl and l." she said. There was
a beautiful girl in the pictures n
she wasn't any older than l am. She
ran away and got married. Then there
was another picture showing the re-
turn home and the parents forgiving
them. Then we decided to run away
and get married. but could find no
one who would marry us. We then
went to the home of my aunt in the
Bronx.
IT sent Giuseppe to see my father
and mother. My father shook his fist
at him and my brother ran after him
with a club, so Giuseppi fled"
The girl was committed for further
examination on a charge of juvenile
delinquency. Giuseppi was held in
$4,000 bail on a charge of kidnapping.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30
ACCUSES HER BROTHER
OF STEALING FROM HER,

II know he is my brother, but that
doesn't make any difference. He's a
thief He came to my apartments
While l was out and tool $45 worth of
jewelry,'' said Miss Lille Berger. of
% Prospect street, to Judge Herr in the
Fourth Precinct Police Court today.
The brother is Jacob Berger, % years
old, of 226 Norfolk street. He was held
in 5000 bail for the grand jury on "a
charge of larceny. Berger has served
four years in the Railway Reformatory.