davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-29
Potato Growers Organize.

Olatheh-There is now in process
of organization here an all-inclusive
association of the potato growers of
the Olathe district and the end sought
for by this unity of interests are
among the most important advances
in progress ever made in the agricul-
tural development of this section. The
paramount endeavor of the association
will be to secure uniformly good
quality of potatoes for shipment from
this point: to label these potatoes with
an Olathe trade mark and thus de-
velop the reputation and popularity
of the product to the point of which
its quality entities it; to place mark
OF Identification upon the potatoes
packed by each grower and thus locate
the source of any faulty stuff and also
to obtain the scientific marketing of
our product and protect the grower
against the manipulation of dishonest
buyers.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-29
FOREIGN.

An indirect result of the massacre
of Chinese at Toreon in the revolution
means TIE exclusion from Mexico of
Celestials
A big strike is planned to cover the
entire national railway lines of Moxi-
co, and the present arrangement IS
that it will be inaugurated onAug. s.
The former president of Mexico,
General Porfirio Diaz. is preparing to
leave Germany for Paris, having been
advised by consulting physician not
to take the waters on account of his
age. His health. however. appears ex-
cellent.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-29
Colorado Apples for Foreigners.

Grand Junction.-An effort is to be
made this fall to place Colorado ap-
pies on the English and German mark
cts. Colorado apples are now sold
in nearly every part of the United
States, but the price paid in the for
eign markets for high class fruit is
much higher than in this country and
it is believed that the introduction of
Colorado apples into England and Ger
many will mean large increase in
the profits Of fruit growers. The
United States consul at Hamburg has
been in communication with T. F..
Mahoney of the Grand junction Cham
Der of Commerce for some time an
is anxious to see the Colorado fruit
placed on the German market. A S.
pie shipment has already been ar
ranged for and Mahoney is confident
that Grand valley fruit can be sold at
big profit to the German commission
men.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-29
SPORT
LEAGUE STANDING.
battling Nelson stated in Portland

Battling Nelson stated in Portland
that negotiations were concluded for
boxing match between himself and
Jimmy Britt in New York
Outfielder Tom Murray of the Mis-
soula Union Association team was pur-
chased by Barney Dreyfus. owner OF
the Pittsburg Nationals, for $1,500
A course for rowing, rivalling in
size and beauty the famous Henley
course on the Thames river in Eng
land, is being planned by Chicago row
ing men and veterans of college
crews.
Announcement has been made OF
the sale of Catcher Chapman of tn.
Topeka Western league ball team to
he Detroit team of the American
league for $4,000. Chapman will play
the season out with Topeka.
Graves. the sprightly and hard-hit
ting leftfielder of the Laramie base
ball team, has ben made athletic d.
rector of University of Alabama at
salary of $4,000 year, and will train
for the position at Battle Creek, Mich
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-29
Heavy Rains: Biz Crops.

Durango.-On account of continued
rains railroad travel is a serious task
in this district. The washed-out
bridges and roadbed on the Rio Grande
Southern were put in shape for re-
sumption of traffic and then came re-
ports of bad washouts on the Farm
ing broad guage line and train serv-
ice is tied up. Streams have been
high all season and the entire district
is booming with hay and grain crops,
while the fruit prospects are very
bright. Every section in New Mexico
and Montezuma county where frost
was reported to have worked much
injury, will have from fifty to seventy
five per cent yield
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-29
GEN ERAL.

The Pullman people are planning
a further reduction in upper berths.
Asiatic cholera has reached Boston
and one death from the plague is 20
ported.
President Taft spoke to an audience
at Manassa, Va, made up of veterans
who wore the blue and the gray.
Old Mr.. Stork has made his ap-
pearance in the New York Bronx zoo
with the first zebra ever born in cap
tivity.
The seventh death from Asiatc chol
era has occurred at the Swinburne
island hospital of the New York quar-
antine station.
The Gittins bill, which will permit
the opening of the great race track,
Of the state of New York passed the
Senate &c to %
A. B. Garretson, president of the
Order of Railway Conductors. now
will receive a salary of 100000 a year,
the highest paid to the head of any
labor organization.
Charles Dixon of Kansas City, his
son, aged sixteen, and daughter, as"'i
fourteen, were drowned by the upset
ting of a canoe in Lake Michigan a.
Macatawa Park at Grand Rapids.
Two men, after hurting stone
through a jewelry store window.
grasped tray Of diamonds worth
100000. killed clerk who attempted
to capture them and escaped in tau
icab. in New York.
Eugene G. Scales of New York,
year ago recognized as the brains OF
the most powerful bull clique which
ever operated in the cotton pit, has
lost approximately S2,O00,OOO through
the unexpected collapse in futures" ="
it has been said in cotton circles
The chairman of the Board of the
American Sugar Refining Company
Washington B. Thomas, of New York
practically admits that the stock OF
that concern has been greatly watered
Thomas advocates government CON
troll
In the near future thousands of men
probably will begin the construction
in New York of the most elaborate
system of underground thoroughfares
in the world. The entire new system,
involving the expenditure of approxi-
mately s225,O00,O0O. was awarded to
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company.
Four Of the five construction con-
tracts were signed and bonds were ap-
proved. The system will require from
three to four years to finish in its en-
tirety, although engineers estimate
that portions here and there may be
completed within eighteen months to
two years.
Robert w. Haslam, "Pony Bob" as
he was know in the early days on the
plains, where he earned a reputation
as daring pony express rider, is
paralyzed at his home in Chicago,
and it is thought he can never re-
cover
Attorney General Wickersham de-
clared that government commission
to regulate great Industrial organiza-
tions in the same way that the Inter.
state Commerce Commission regulates
railways is desirable and might be nee
essary.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-29
Noted Crook Captured.

Canon City.-Elmer E. Prettyman,
superintendent of the Pinkerton Detsc-
tive Agency at Denver, and Detective
H. w. Casey Of the same force as
sert. after investigation, that John R.
Blocker, who was arrested by Chief
of Police Julius Cramer of this city.
at Florence, on June 30. for obtain,
ing S1,400 from the Florence state
bank by means of worthless check
is G. H. Everetts. one of the most
noted gamblers and crooks in tho
United States.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-29
TranscontinentaI Road Plan.

Leadville.-A branch of the Trans
continental Road Association, which
was launched at Leadville, has been
organized at Canon City with twenty
five members. The purpose of the as
sociation is to secure the construction
OF great public highway across til.
United States, from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. following, as nearly as pos
sible, the thirty-eighth parallel.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-29
Tho Quaker Scored.

An old Quaker went into booksen-
ers shop. and an impertinent shopman,
wishing to have some sport at his ex-
pense, said to him.
you are from the country, are you
not?"
YES" replied the Quaker.
Then here is just the thing for
you," responded the man, holding out
the book.
What Is it," asked the Quaker.
at is an Essay on Rearing
Donkeys.'"
Friend" said the Quaker, thee
had better present that to thy mother"
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-29
"Roy Scout" Movement Spreads,

The boy scouts" movement has
reached the Malay peninsula, and
Singapore is to have fine organise.
ton under the patronage Of the gov$
ernor and chief justice. 1t is a good
thing in many ways, aside from tho
military training, and bids fair to
become one of the permanent and
most popular institutions Of the penil-
sula. All through the British colonies
boy scout" organizations are being
formed.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-29
Pioneer Physician Dies.

Boulder.-Dr Charles Ambrook,
pioneer physician and surgeon. mem,
Der of the first territorial board OF
health of Colorado and professor on
the first faculty of the university med
ical school, died here suddenly Of
hemorrhage of the brain.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-29
Reide to Meet Chavez.

Aspen.-The Aspen whirlwind, Har-
ry Reide, who holds the bantamweight
championship of the Rocky Mountain
region, and Benny Chavez of Trini-
dad have signed articles for a fifteen
round bout, which will take place at
month
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-29
Durham of Pueblo. Quits.

Pueblo.-For the first time in the
history of Western league baesball, in
Pueblo, the fans of this city ran a
player out Of the club by knocking,
when Pitcher Jimmy Durham took off
his Indian uniform in disgust and told
Manager Isbell that he was through.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-29
STATE NEWS
OF INTEREST TO
ALL COLORADO
PEOPLE
Newspaper Union News Service,
Coming Event. In Colorado.

Aug. 7s-State meeting of Red Men
Trinidad
Aug. I-11-National Convention Ameri-
can Poultry ASsociat ion-DenVcr.
Aug. 14-21.-Second Annual Show.
Colorado Electric Club. Denver.
Aug. 29.-k. of p. Grand Lodge En-
campment. Canon City.
AuS.-Thirty-second Triennial Conclave
Knights Templar-Denver.
Aug-State Federation of Labor-Colo-
RADIO Springs.
Sept. 1S21-Annual meeting Masonic
Bodies of Colorado-Denver.
Sept. 21-22-Annual meeting order of
Eastern Star-Genwood Springs.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-29
Bio Beet Crop.

Greeley.-That the beet crop in the
irrigated belt will be above normal is
the opinion of many farmers whose
fields are showing remarkable growth
of this crop. T. T. Wilson brought
two beets to Greeley, each foot long
and ten inches in circumference.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-29
Thinnest Man Weds.

The thinnest man in the world was
married recently by Municipal Judge
John R. Newcomer at the city hall.
81 had to look three times to see
him." said the judge.
The man is Arthur Atherton, twenty
four years old. Though five feet high.
he weighs only thirty-eight pounds.
He married Blanche Buckley, nineteen
years old. who weighs 1876 pounds
Chicago Daily News.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-29
Wolaa.t Posts Forfeit.

Chicago.-A forfeit of $1,000 to bind
the ten-round bout with Packey Nc
Farland, scheduled to take place in
Milwaukee September 18th has been
posted by Ad Wolgast. 1t is said that
obstacles in the way of meeting be-
tween the two lightweights hav" beer
removed.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-29
Drop in Temperature.

Sioux City, Iowa. severe drop n
temperature has reigned in this sec
ton, the thermometer dropping to So
degrees.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-29

Indefinite.
did you have fun taking his candy
away from the baby?"
Fun! My dear boy. 1t was .
scream!"
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-29
Black looks are wasted on people
who are color blind.

Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup for Chilarsa
teething, softens the gums, reduces inaammar
ton, AllAys pain. cuPss wind collie, SO . bottlA
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-29

Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that 1t
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-29
FREIGHT RATES
ARE LOWERED
MATERIAL REDUCTIONS ORDERED
IN SPOkANE-RENo PACIFIC
CASES.
COLORADO IS AFFECTED
RAILROADS GIVEN UNTIL OcTO.
BER IS TO ADJUST THEIR
TARIFFS.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
NEW ZEPPELIN
D|R|G|BLE, MANY
ABOARD, WRECKED

DUSSELDORF, Rhenish Prussia,
May 16.-After career of six weeks
the Deutschland latest of the models
Of Count Zeppelin's Inflated dirigible
balloons. stranded today on the roof
Of its shed. a total wreck.
Fortunately the crew and passengers
escaped injury The accident occurred
as the Deutschland was being released
for a passenger trip. Eight persons.
four men and four women, had seated
themselves comfortably in the cabin,
the crew were at their posts and 200
men on the ground clung to the guide
ropes as the powerful craft slowly
emerged from her berth and under
pressure of over a half million cubic
feet of gas, struggled to be free.
Just as the airship cleared the shed
a violent gust of wind drove her back
against the entrance. At the impact
several of the ~balloonettes burst and
the released gas destroyed the equilib-
rum. The army of men at the guide
ropes clung on desperately, but were
powerless against the wind. and an
other gust lifted the airship bodily,
and she dropped over the roof of the
shed. her back broken and her hull
left dangling over one edge. In this
position the crew and passengers, rude
ly shaken, but not seriously injured,
were left helpless until a fire brigade
ran their ladders to the top of the
balloon shed and pulled the marooned
ones out of the wreck
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
SUING NE WARK
. IN DAMAGES FOR
O|yERT|NC WATER
Weidmann Silk Dyeing Com
pany, OF Paterson, Complains
of $4,000 Loss.
Especial to the Newark start


PATTERSON, May LION the claim
that the city of Newark diverted the
waters of the Passaic river to its in
jury, the Wedmann Silk Dyeing Com
pany before Judge Black and jury in
the Circuit Court is endeavoring to
obtain damages. Former Governor
John w. Griggs, counsel for the silk
dyeing concern, claims that the diver
sion of the waters continued from De-
cember /, 1904, to December l, 1910
ahd that during that length of time il
was forced to spend the sum of $75,00t
for other sources of supply.
Mr.. Griggs, in his opening TO the jury
said that there were others who divert.
ed the stream besides Newark, and be
cause of this Newark would not be
asked to pay all the costs. but com
pensation for the flow that it diverted
1t is charged that Newark diverte
fifty million gallons of water on daily
average and that the East Jersey
the Acquackanonk and Jersey City
Water companies, combined, diverted
an additional fifty million gallons.
Morris r. Sherrerd, chief engineer OF
Newark was the first witness called
to the stand by the plaintiff side, fot
the purpose of explaining the system
of water works Newark maintains at
the headwaters of the Passaic on the
Pequannock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
.R|OT|NG FOLLOWS
REBELS APTURE
OF PACHUCA CITY
HidaIgo's Capital Surrenders
Without Bloodshed-Insur-
rectOs Blow Up Buildings.

MEXICO CITY, May 16-Following
one of the momst audacious deahnds
made for the surrender of city since
the beginning of the revolution, Pa
chuca, 10000 population, capital of Bl-
dalgo. sixty miles northeast of Mexico
City, is today in the hands of rebels
Almost at The same time they took
possession of Tulancingo. the second
city in the State and near Pacnnca,
This gives them control of the state.
The capture was effected without
hghting, the invaders swarming into
the city from surrounding hillsides and
taking possession of the government
buildings without a shot being fred
Yesterday there was promise that
order would be maitained, but when
the government authority had been re-
placed by that of the revolutionists
order gave way to license.
During last night many of the rebels
helped themselves literally to the sa-
loon supply and, half crazed, were soon
out of hand. The orders of their com
manders we're defied The rioters ran
through the streets shouting and shoot
ing promiscuously.
The peaceful inhabitants were terror
stricken and hid themselves in their
homes, barring the doors and and
windows.
After little the lawlessness took
the form of robbery. Charges of dyna-
mite were placed under the walls of
the banks and exploded Wherever en-
trance was effected, the banks were
looted.
The rioters then turned their atten-
tion to the commercial houses. which
were robbed of such of their stocks as
the mob wished to carry away.
One of the first acts of the rioters
was to force the doors of the jaiIs and
release the prisoners. Much of the
subsequent lawlessness is attributed to
the convicts thus made free
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
BRADY MISSING
FROM HIS HOME
SINCE THURSDAY
Employee of Manhattan Leather
Company Suddenly Disappears.
Police Are Notified.

Charles A. Brady, a solicitor for the
Manhattan Leather Company, of New
York city, has been missing since last
Thursday from the home OF, his
brother, Frank A. Brady, with whom
he made his home in the Pleasance
apartments, 8 Broad stree.
His sister-in-law and members Of the
family have been making a quiet
search for him up to last night, when,
fearing he had been taken i'll, they
notified the police.
He left his home as usual last Thurs
day for his business place, where he
was last seen on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Brady was of neryouJ tenn
permanent, and came to this city with
his. brother from Bloomfield less than
a month ago.
He was a member Of Bloomfield
Lodge, F. and A NJ He is about five
feet seven inches tall. smooth face, had
dark hair streaked with gray, blue
eyes, wore skeleton eyeglasses, . derby
hat and blue suit and Masonic but
ton. "ss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
Stocks Buoyant at Opening Of Market, Even
Standard Oil Recovering Early Losses
and Making Slight Gains.
REORGANIZATION PLANS WILL NOT BE
ANNOUNCED FOR SEVERAL WEEKS
Oil Company Attorney in Statement Says He Has
Received No Notice Of Courts Action,
Except Through the Newspapers
NEW YORK, May 10.

7DELY divergent of
w
~ being position Of
monopoly exciting he of which the
ather-reaching
they present
of trade the discussion There
decision experts
letter of the law
Some of the opinions
of political
The Standard Oil Company
formulated in advance of the
F. Elliott solicitor for
He
"Having press reports justice
the remarks of Justice Harlan
the in full it impossible
fore e inteigently
at however be said that the Standard Oil Company will
of all
organization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
MARKET GOES UPWARD;
STANDARD OIL STOCK
MAKES SLIGHT ADVANCE.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Suerenie
Court decision in the Standard Oil
case caused an awakening of the stock
market from its long period OF inaeti "
ity, and prices went upward with 4
rush at the opening today Gaifs
ranged from large fractions to nearlv a
points. and the market was very active
Standard Oil opened on the curb at s;Ts.
loss of AZ points, but a few inmates
later more than recovered the loss, ssll-
ing at $50.
On the stock exchange there wers
wide openings in several of the more
active issues. U, s. Steel opened with
sales of $4,000 shares at from 4 to IS.
with maximum gain of els. Reading
sold from 1862 to 157h, gaining . noinfs.
and Union Pacific advanced the same
amount on heavy dealings Other gains
were: Virginia Carolina Chemical 2M.
International Harvester 2M. General
Electric and Consolidated Gas Ia. L. S.
Rubber and Lehigh Valley 1ls. South
ern Pacific "a. Atehison lis and North
ern Pacific. Delaware and Hudson and
Amalgamated Copper a point.
The general list on the exchange re-
mained firm and followed the London
market, where the tone toward the
closing was almost buovant. United
States Steel in one block OF $4,000
shares sold at II to IS, a maximum
gain of zis points. Reading advanced
? points on heavy transactions. and
Union Pacific was up IA The most
sensational gain. however, was shown
by American Tobacco stock which
opened at AS, gain Of 10 points over
the closing yesterday, when decision
in the case against that corporation
was expected to accompany the Stand
ard Oil decision.
Much of the heavy trading in the
London market was for New York ac-
counts. A number of local firms sent
over orders last night, after the SUI
preme Court decision was announced.
and it is estimated that the amount Of
business for Americans on the Lon-
don exchange ranged from 10000 to
rs, 900 shares The European View of
tCoDtinucd ON Seventh PaEe.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16

At the opening of the thirty seventh
annual convention of the Newark Epis-
copal diocese, the Right Rev. Bishop
Edwin S. Lines this morning delivered
his convention address before two hun
dred and fifty ministerial and lay dele
gates at Trinity Church
The bishops speech was preceded
by the solemnization of holy commu-
Mon at 10 o'clock Bishop Lines offic-
ated. He was assisted by the Rev.
Louis Shreve Osborne, rector of Trinity
Church; Archdeacon Frederick B. Car
ter, of Montclair, and Archdeacon
James A. McCleary, of Dover. The con-
vention was opened at II o'clock, after
the religious service. 1t will last two
days
After Bishop Lines concluded his
speech at II o'clock the convention pro
ceeded with official business The seere-
tary, the Rev. John Keller, read ten
names Of the roll call to comply with
the requirements of the constitution.
Archdeaeon Carter reported for the
committee on rules. The committee on
the rights of clerical members was
elected as follows: The Rev. John S.
Miller, the Rev. c. e. hutchinson and
Edward b. Camp. The committee on
the rights of lay deputies the Rev.
Barrett p. Tyler, A. E. Barlow and
f. G. Welch.
AS secretary, the Rev. Mr.. Keller was
unanimously reelected
TWENTY-FIVE years ago today he
said afterwards to a STAR reporter,
Il sat in that pew over there for the
first time And l have never missed
five minutes of the annual conventions
since that time"
He commented upon the absence of
the Rev DIR. George s. Bennett, who
was away for the first time in twenty
four years; the absence of DR.. William
N. Hughes and that of the Rev. Will
lam w Holley. who was the rector of
Christ Church. Hackensack, for forty
years and who retired last year. These
were the most conspicuous of the alb
sentees.
The Rev. William r. Upton was re-
appointed assistant secretary by Mr..
Keller
The committee on finance was reap
pointed The committee on constitu-
tion and canons asked that its report
be put over until later in the session.
The following were elected for the
committee on constitution and canon:
The Rev. DR.. Joseph n. Blanchard, the
Rev. Edwin a. White, the Rev. Walker
Gwynne. the Rev. Charles T. Walkley,
the Rev. c. w. Reverent and the Rev.
William r. Howe.
For the Board of Missions the fol-
Continued on Ninth Pagc)