davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-22
UPSpDOWN
THE
VALLEY

1he Garden City Building and Loan
Aae0ciation has more than doubled
IL business in the past year.
Free air and gasoline at eighteen
cents gallon is being dispensed by
. new garage in Las Animas.
Cheraw is having trouble with its
ice supply. The ice melts before
new supply can be secured. Buy big
ger chunks, once yet
That the extent of the beet sugar
Industry in the Arkansas Valley can
be better realized. 1t is estimated
that a, least sl50.000 was distribut-
ed this year for thinning labor alone
between Pueblo and the state line on
the east.
Mr. Britton finished shipping his
Idrst cutting OF alfalfa last week off
seventy acres. The crop weighed
~ tons per acre. This is consid-
Sred a good yield for this year as
the first cutting was generally not
very heavy Enterprise.
Dodge City was almost submerged
Monday morning. 3.2l inches falling
In the big rain of last Sunday The
Santa Fe tracks were under water,
water In the Harvey House basement
and the cellars OF the town. streets
standing full. and wetness that no
one could deny. Rain fell as far
east as Newton.
The farmers of Bent county are
being urged not TO overlook the ac-
tiyities OF grasshoppers. While II
is thought the ravages Of the pests
are being stopped. the farmers are
cautioned that the prompt applica-
tion of poisons often prevents the
despoilation OF a mighty good field of
alfalfa or a beet field.
Beet thinning will be finished up
this week according to the agricultur-
al department OF the American Beet
Sugar Company. The last planted
beets are said to be looking very
well. and water conditions are good
for the crop. Heavy Irrigation Is
being suggested during the hot wealth
er.-I.as Animas Leader.
Tho new H. b. Dye garage OF ce-
ment concrete construction. % by -
feet facing on Main street. is com
Dleted and has been leased by James
l,on Chicago man. Mr. Fox came
W that time decided to locate er
10. look the field over last fall and
At that time decided to locate In
Manzanola permanently with his fam
III
! Attention has been called to the
Erasshoppers in this vicinity as being
Infected with minute parasites or
lice which are hidden under the
wing OF the hoppers In large num-
bers II Is thought that these In.
sects will totally destroy the
hoppers in the valley as this has
been the experience In the northern
mart of the state where the houpars
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-22
For r ert.

Small cottage, close in. $40.
Ten room house close in, $50.
Two furnished rooms close In.
Four rooms. partly furnished.
Six room house, $3.50.
Ten room house, sl5.
Two office rooms in Central block
X. c. INGE.
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-22
Drink HABIT
Three i:i:' DAYS D

This is the eleventh year Of tn. Gatlln
Institute In Denver. Nor. than eleven
thousand men and women OF Colorado
Wyoming and New Mexico have taken
the Gatlin Treatment and were cured Of
~r Drinking
accepted for treatment un-
d., 'isfactory cure Is TO
be efts, JAYS or treatment
shall cost notH.r-
With the Gatlin treatment there are no
hypodermic injections. no poisonous drugs
no bad after effects. no disagreeabie fea
tures.
The Gatlin Home treatment for those
who can not come TO the Institute Will
fail In no case II simple directions are
followed
Write for Interesting book Of particular.
and copies OF contracts to cure. sent Sc
surely sealed. Address. mentioning this
paper.
THE oATIiS INSTITUTE.
TAPS Cleveland Place. Denver. Colo.
Long Distance Telephone, Main soss.
REFERENCES; The Continental Trus,
Co. Denver! Dr ". ~ Sharpley. Health
Commissioner city and County OF Denver
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-01-18
100 Million Dollars
Worth OF Shoes

These stupendous figures, yet this is the yearly
amount that the South spends for shoes. AS curiosity
these figures may attract you for minute but the most
curious thing about them is that three quarters of this
money is regularly sent away from the South and the
South is that much poorer for it.
You trade at Southern shoe store. You give the
dealer your money. You probably buy western or
northen made shoe. When the dealer pays his BILL this
money less small per cent to the dealer goes north
west and the South is that much poorer.
Keep your money at home. Let it work for better
times better wages factories, more work for
Southern people.
Ask your dealer for The Craddock Shoe. Made in
the South by white labor for Southern gentlemen The
best shoe value offered by any maker in the land for
$3.50 and $40O Money spent for Craddock Shoes stays
in the South and pays Southern labor Southern groces
bakers and butchers
1t builds Southern factories homes and schools.
We support more and better industries Let's
each do his part.
CRADDOCK-TERRY CO.
Lynchburg. Va
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-01-18
TAX DODGERS IN SOUTH CAROLINA
(By J. C. Stribling.)

Tho State has received the follow
ing article. In the form of a printed
circular. from ]. C. stribbling of Pen
dieton:
The evening world., 1911-04-07
INSANE AND BLIND
FRENz|ED BY FEAR
At HOSPITAL FIRE
Maniacs Battle to Escape and
Consumptive Patients Are
Carried Out.
STUDENTS AID RESCUE.
Entire Philadelphia Institution
Threatened by Burning
Laundry Building.
AID RESCUE.

PHILADELPHIA. hprf Scenes 81
Wild panic last night marked the burn
ing OF the biz laundry building OF the
Philadelphia HOSPITAL on Thir.y-fourth
street near the University Of rennsyl-
vania. Hundreds Of insane and i'm
patients were frcn2icd by fear. and more
than 200 tubercular patients, too weak
20 care for themselves, were removed TO
Other buildings by a corps Of volunteers.
The fire threatened the entire irs,ltu-
ton. II started in a hurricane dryer"
IN the laundry and probably vas causcd
By q short circuit. Tho flames spread
with sreat rApidity and had made much
headway before the arrival OF the nre
department. Four city frernen are con-
stantly on duty at the hospital. but thelr
efforts 10 help were uravail,ng.
Blind Patients in Panic.
The first panic occurred In the pavil-
ION occupied by tho blind patients.
This Is only fifty feet from tho Laundry.
The inmates. mostly women, could hear
the cracking OF the flames and the
shouts OF the hro.non. They became
terror-stricAen and hystericai and
Alus 1t hoHlfl hN'tF w NPFAA Nv p'f'''
Many crawled under beds. sobbins in
terror.
The pavilion occupied by the tuoer-
0ular patients was about two hudnred
feet away from the burning laundry.
I. became hIled with smoke and tho
patients cried weakly for assistance.
Most OF them we're too weak 70 Get
out of their beds. but n few did % and
fsA exhausted In tho Railways. An OF
the patients In this pavilion were moved
on %stre,chers and blankets TO other
parts OF the hospital by a large force
Of ~rescuers. including a number OF UNI
varsity OF Pennsylvania students.
The insane patients could see the nr'
through the barred windows OF theli
pavilion and n terrific uproar resulted
They shriekcd and pounded At thu
doors and attacked several Of tn,
nurses who came to quiet them. The,
were finally qu.e,ed by a large fore
Of attendants.
Terrible Sight for Nurses.
no one knows what We wen
through" said one OF the nurses. AN
hope never 20 witness such . Wild Sigh
again. Hundreds OF the patients be
came simply maniacs, crying and sob
blng and doing their utmost to escape
] doubt ~ trained nurses or doctors II
any hospital ever put IN such . nigh,
We will never forget IT,"
The damage VIII amount TO abot
$4,000. More tam $4,000 pieces Q
linen were destroyed with the building
The evening world., 1911-04-07
CAB WRECKED. PLAY WAITS.
Christie Macdonald In Crash ON
Way to Theatre.

The performance OF Tho Spring
Maid at the Liberty Theatre was
held over a half hour last night be-
cause OF tho n-on-appearance of the
star. Christie Macdonald. The com
pany simply waited, tho orchestra
played the overture over again and
again and finally Miss Macdonald ar.
rived.
Her cab had crashed into a lamp pos,
and the front OF II was demolished
Miss Macdonald was not hurt. but wa:
shaken UP
The evening world., 1911-04-07
Saved for as Years to Celebrate

AS guests OF Private c w. H. Lueb-
bart. the survivors OF tho Ninth Ohio
Volunteers will celebrate the httieth
anniversary Of thsi enlistment. on
April "a.
Luebbert. ssvsnty-ono years old. began
saving at the rate of n dime n month
April 10. 1873. tho day Lincoln died. for
the celebration. lie made $40 trips TO
the bank. d.ported ~, and the interest
makes II $40.
The evening world., 1911-04-07
QUESTIONS OF SEX

hTe fully ara rfnre-'v answered IN The r~,,ie'
+, omnon H'hse Medical Ahu.er bs II. V. iier,-
NJ. i. A a t'dt u huoains the ,.w, OF hs.,tt
The evening world., 1911-04-07
Girl BootbIacks Draw Trade.

White girls a. bootolarfs arc an !nno-
walton In ST. Louis. where Mrs. II. u
Ciawson has established a shop and
Installed Miss Katie Burke and Miss
Maoel Wilson 20 WELD the brush.
That the business Is profitable IL
shown by the fact hat Mrs. Clawson
has advertised for more girls.
The evening world., 1911-04-07
Oddities
In the NeWS
OF To-Day
Robber Is Tin-FOiIed.

TO save he bicycle, whi-a a foreigner
had taken from him. Enos wilder, ten
ears old. OF M~otistOwa. n. J.. fought
desperately. but TO n avail.
As tho man started away tho bog
wid7cd up a lot OF tinfoil no was ear
rylug ga his pocket. made a heavy bail
~ It all hurled 1t w!.h such force It
knocked the toD5or down. He recov-
cred the wheel.
The evening world., 1911-04-07
Baseball Team All Pastors.

A basbsll team composed OF ministers
Of the gospel is training six days out
Of every week at Grand junction, Col.
Some OF tho members are former col
lege stars. and all are pastors OF local
churches.
The evening world., 1911-04-07
hoy Kt,I~d by Failing Tree.

LANCASTER. Pa. April 7.-whiic
Carl Warren. elPht, was carrying water
yesterday to his father who Vas Telling
trees, he ran in front OF n falling tree,
was pinned beneath II and was killed.
The evening world., 1911-04-07
Fires Station Trying to Cook.

A foreign woman on her way from
New York TO Chicago. thinking the
Penn aylvan.e station at Pittshurs was
az good a place as my, started to cook
a meal In Il.
soon after she put m an alcohol lamp
The evening world., 1911-04-07

and ifehted II some % the fuid became
ignited. Both the FIRE and the woman
were soon put out by tho officials.
The evening world., 1911-04-07

% prspsY COS, ~ wrapping anh Iossase iheis are
no rouditor. tn ths one snd the reader must a.
s,snciAte tEis book With tue sd,rriAus uamgals'
prepared % quaeAs thioushou. "a eountD, Al
at,,s Dept Z. 10 Arlington 81. bIiiA.o. NHs
lsL
The Coconino sun., 1911-01-27

After this week the Coconino County Democrat and Flagstaff Gem will be consolidated with the Coconino Sun, at least temporari- ly. The leasing of the plant was thought expedient by Mir. Jones, owing to press of other busi- ness that has been taking up his time during the past year. Re gardless of the great wealth that country editors are thought to ac- cumulate so rapidly, two papers in Flagstaff could not be made to pay any great amount of dividends. While the editor of the Sun may be frank in expressing his views politically, we want our democrat ic friends to know that we do not want to take any unfair advantage, and from our own personal knowl- edge, we know we have a good many warm friends among those who espouse the democratic cause
 they proved it not so very long ago. We hope to continue im- proving the Sun and make it a paper worthy of Flagstaff and northern Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1911-01-27

Albert M. Sames, chairman oI the territorial republican central committee, was visitor in Flag staff short time Friday evening. While MT. Sames is inclined to think the Arizona constitution may be adopted through a misconcep- ton of it's provisions, he does not doubt but that it will be turned down in Washington because of its being a too radical departure from representative form of gov ernment. A few senators are for it, but they are of class that would be for most any old thing that would keep them in the pub. lie limelight.
The Coconino sun., 1911-01-27

The new statehood" league at Phoenix is very active in its sup port of the new constitution. The secretary recently sent out long ist of boosts from boosters en- deavoring to show how popular it was. It was a strange fact, how ever, that this list contained mainly the names of the democratic mem bers of the constitutional conven- ton. Otherwise it might sound a heap more convincing.
The Coconino sun., 1911-01-27

The Nogales Oasis, in an edi- torial, hits the republican situation squarely on the head and very strongly intimates that so-called leaders of the party have practic- ally succeeded in disorganization. What the party needs now is few men who have republican princi- pies at heart instead of purely selfish interests. There is little wonder that Reorganization occur red when an outlaw is recognized quicker than a member of the party. 1t is time the truth was told and time that square dealing was inaugurated, and the Oasis, while staunch republican paper, is right in its stand. It is better to be a political outlaw than a mealy mouthed member of dis organized gang.
The Coconino sun., 1911-01-27

The Sun does not want to be placed in the category of news papers that have an axe to grind politically, nor is it the intention to be so partisan that it cannot express its views honestly, regard less of politics.
The Coconino sun., 1911-01-27

The only real argument that can be reasonably advanced for the recall is some of the territorial boards now in power in Arizona. Even then it would have to be ex- ercised against Governor Sloan to reach them.
The Coconino sun., 1911-01-27

Don't let few political dema- gogues use Arizona. Why not have a few thinks of your own3 Poli- tics do not buy you anything ex- cept when you may belong to the inner circle.
The Coconino sun., 1911-01-27

Direct from the director of cen sus comes the statement that Phoenix has II,I34 people against sI52 for 1000. No reports have been received concerning Flag staff.
The Coconino sun., 1911-01-27

Paul Morton, president of the Equitable Life, at one time vice president of the Santa Fe, drop ped dead in New York last week.
The Coconino sun., 1911-01-27

any opposition party or individual on the adoption or rejection of the proposed constitution for Arizona. While few democrats, or so cal led democrats, over half of whom prominent democrat calls anar- chists, seem to have a whip hand and are attempting to make some little personal capital out of the conglomeration called a constitu- ton, the whole question is not a political one. It may appear that the corporations and Governor Sloan are fighting it because of corporation reasons, but the in- side, honest truth of the matter is, the corporations have the whole question grabbed both going and coming, If the constitution pas ses and is actually approved in Washington the corporations have things all in their grasp. If it is turned down President Hunt, of the late unlamented constitutional convention, says they will repass the same constitution. That means no statehood. Either way the cat jumps the common people, !" whom these few bombastic artists claim to have sweat, bled and dyed for, are up against the worst of it in every form. There are good features why shouldn't t they put in few when they use up over 2I,ooo words in it2 If there is a recall, placed on a moneyed basis, why should the corporations care who is elected to office Money, and money alone, can pro- duce better results under the pro- posed recall system than even buy ing up votes. If you can't scare an office holder into doing what you want him to do by threats of recall, all they have to do is to put up the money and go after the gentleman one time after another until he is either used up financial ly or agrees to be good accord ing to their ideas of what is good. God bless the common people. " It sounds good to them and if they have any grievance against the of fcial for turning over their rights to the corporation, they can't get together and raise the money, even though they may kick some. Then, dear reader, if you will read the corporation papers of the terri tory, regardless of political affilia- ton, you will just casually note that none of them take up this particular feature of the case. They may disapprove the constitution in general terms, but they are not very much afraid, as far as their in terests are concerned, just as long as this special feature of the con- stitution is there to protect them. If the constitution loses, they win with no statehood; if statehood wins with this protecting clause and we become a state, they win
 and the clause is there to stay; it is in the constitution, where it takes a two-thirds majority of the legislature or a majority vote of the people to remove it. They are safe, because the people generally are careless about voting on con stitutional amendment.
 --.--~------.-s---a---.--s
The Coconino sun., 1911-01-27

It is estimated that the New Mexico constitution carried by from I2, ,ooo to I8,ooo majority.
The Coconino sun., 1911-01-27

Don't miss the show at the op era house Monday night.
The Coconino sun., 1911-01-27

Issued every Friday, Subscription price two dollars year, In advance Every paper is stopped at the expiration of the time paid for,
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29

following prices for baisd hay IN car
lcta q O. b. pstroit; No. I timothy,
new nI,so9is. No. ? umethy. hs0
, ,ssS ,ssleSSysS % %sss .d S 90. straw
sSSc9L Loose hay from Farmers
from ,i7 gfi. as to quality:
SCI sc Cured sSiis iss No green
s S; Zoe. eussa s CALI NJ. iSe: T Green
calf, No. 1. $50 H.. horse hides. No. I.
ssss Ss 10 .si sIS.s &c IN o 20
kip. ! no OF on calf
Maple sugar-New sap goods. ll9
i2e per ID: maple syrup: Ibgsoe gal
bsrSs s9lSc per II.
Lemoas-caiifornia. ,s6o94bO FER
box
Ma.hrooms-i5 q zoe per doA
Onion Sets - yellow. 81: white tLes
Osioss-si.5oQl7s per bu: spanish.
sleo per crate Texas bermudas. EV
orssxes-caiifornia navels s2.7S0
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - per crate:
Potatoes-Michigan car lots. 4sa50c
per bu. new Bermudas. $3.50 per on.
81 per bbii new southern. ~ per On.
iSaitry - Springs. I4Hgi5s; fowls.
10 u u Ice: old ROSTERS, iS0lShe;
ducks. lac; geese. llglze: turkeys. IL
straw berries--24-qt cases. $45o; "a
Sweet Poratoes-Jerseys. kiln dried.
Tsiiow-No. /. sac: No. ?. 4%c ID.
Wooi-Medium unwashed. lie; nne
unwashed. i2Vlse: reflections. lse per
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
SAVES HIMSELF
BY HUGGING HORSE
Aged Athlete Prevents Being Tram
pied By Throwing Arms About
Plunging Steed's Neck,

Despite his 75 years and the fact
that he is very deaf. Crockett Nc
Elroy. former member OF the state
legislature and at one time a coun
try justice OF the peace, is still very
nimble, and by his agility he saved
himself from being trampled undei
the feet OF pair OF plunging horses
Thursday afternoon.
The steeds bore down on him as he
was making his way across Green
wood-ave., at Lysander-sL To save
himself the patriarchal athlete
threw both arms about the neck OF
one OF the horses and swung his legs
clear of the ground. In this manner,
he was carried about 30 feet, the
horses rearing and plunging, doing
their utmost TO shake him on.
But Mr. McElroy chung desperately
until the driver of the wagon-one
of the Morton Baking Co vehicles
stopped the steeds. The aged man 5
peril was made all the greater by a
speeding Third-st. car. which came
whizzing north on Greenwood, JUST
as the horses ran into him.
Mrs. McElroy, looking from the win
dow of their home at No. 3Ss Green
wood-ave., saw the accident. but with
Spartan courage. refrained from faint
ing or screaming. Her husband was
assisted home, and seemed none the
worse for his experience.
Il wasn't badly hurt" he said
but guess | was very fortunate.
Old dodgers like me have no bust
ness walking in the streets these
days, suppose. When | was a young
er man. pedestrians had some privil
eyes on the highway, but from what
| read in the papers and from my
own experience | guess those days
are over.
Il don't blame the driver of the
wagon so much. It's one OF those
bread wagons where the driver
STANDS on a step on one side. and
cant see what's happening on the
other side. There ought to be a Law
against that kind OF wagon.
The driver told me il was hi:
first accident in Is years of driving
He promised me 1t. would be his las
and | told him would do nothin.
about IL.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
1rADER0 ASKS PRESIDENT
DIAZ TO DIG UP $4,000, 900
Rebel Leader is Said To Have includ.
Cd This Demand In Plans for
1t Peace.

MEXICO CITY. April 2s.--It was
learned here on high authority this
nfternoon that Gen Madero had sub
mitted his terms OF peace as follows:
That Madero he allowed TO name
eovernors Of FIVE states 10 be desig-
mated by him.
That all chief of the rebel army be
given corresponding rank in the reg.
ular army.
That Gomez he appointed secretary
Of the Interior.
The Madero be made assistant sec.
rotary OF foreign relations.
THAT a fair election for the presi.
dency be hold.
That the government deliver "a
Madero s2O,000,000 to cover the cost
OF the revolution.
II Is understood here that the gov
crnment's chief objection is to the
amount of money demanded The
government is willing TO pay $4,000,
600. Il is said. The terms are now
Icing considered.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. April 2s.-Close: Wheat
was very quiet and prices neld steady
during the early hours Of trading on
friday Dealers were at loss TO un-
derstand the intentions OF the holders
OF the May option and held on from
trading The foreign markets were
steady early and firmed M later when
1t. was estimated that worlds exports
would be small for the week and wheat
on passage would decrease
The Chicago bull leaders and the ele-
vator people are the only ones In the
trade who know the position or the
May option IL il expected that short
lines. aside from hedging sales, Will he
all cleaned up this week and after
Monday tile trade will know where II
is at and trading In new crop futures
is likely To become active when the
fear OF May manipulation has been re-
moved.
Recent rains have improved the crop
outlook In all directions and only a
few counties in Kansas remain dry and
unsatisfactory. The seeding OF sprnS
wheat is far advanced and acreage
large ia both the United states and
CaIuda and farmers are selling their
reserves more freely. There is no de-
mand for the winter wheat held IN
Chicago. and flour is slow. The out
look is bearish but dealers are very
cautious. about getting short on dips.
In readJusting values because OF the
passing OF the MAY deal some sharp
changes in wheat prices were made on
friday The close was unchanged FOR
cash wheat, 3. lower 70 May iac
higher for July and sc higher FOR
september.
Corn was steady and oats lost &c.
Receipts IN the Detroit market Fri
day were Gas bbls OF Hour. cars Of
wheat, OF corn. 10 OF oats and / OF
rye Withdrawals were 800 bbls OF
flour. s2.5Sl bu OF wheat 34,243 bu OF
corn and $4,000 bu of oats Stocks are
POI 2s4 bu OF wheat. 1880 bu OF corn.
1912 bu Of oats aud 7.7s7 bu OF rye.
Wheat exports this week India.
$4,000 bu Australia, 100000 bu: Ar
gentinn. q 20. 600 bu. Argentine exports
A week ago were 1929 900 bu and "A
year ago 3.1520O0 bu
Estimated world s.wheat exports this
week. eNlucsive of North America, =
200 600 bu Total last week was I 2
ole. coo bu and year AGO lz.0S9. 900 bu
Receipts Of wheat Friday. Minneap-
oils 1872 cars. against ll3 year ago,
Duluth. q ears. against 10 ;WinniT eg
l4i cars. against 253. 81. Louis. 30. 600
bu. against 1000 buS Kansas City. 20
cars against 81.
Liverpool wheat closed unchanged %
y a lower
Exports. Of wheat and flour Friday.
l4S.Ooo bu.