davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-15
COUNTY court
Transfers Recorded

Lydia Nickcrpon to Mary Maud
Crockard o. a. Dot iu Patterson. con
sidcrafion $40.
Anna Jane McCahon 20 John a.
McCahou. parcel of land in First
ward. CONSIDERATION. private.
Charles Rohrig and Matilda p
Eohrig to GEORGE =. Press and Mary
70. Prces. lot rs ln Glcnuova. consid.
GRAFTON $40.
Wheeling Realty Go 10 Samuel
rcnnyuackcr and Bertha " Penny.
packer Oct i99 90 Cedar Rocks: con
eideration $40.
Augustus p. Nay aud Alfred b.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-15

After congress investigates the pur-
chase ~ Tennessee Coal e. Iron n
little longer. they VIII probably get
possession Of such inside facts as are
familiar % the office boy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-15
Nen Charferr.

The following charters have been
issued by the secretary OF state.
Ideal Clean Towel Company. Of 90
wabash building. Pittsburg. Pa. 20
do general laundry business An.
fhorized capital $4,000. Tncor.
poraiors. Frank r. Nlnncss. Charles
urumm. O.. y RcaE'c. William 70 sin.
ness and James Wiugcrf. all OF Pitts
burg
Tho Patterson and Crinon com.
pany. ~ 500 Fourth avenue. Pittsburg.
Pa. to DO % general contracting husl.
ness. lnclrporatDrs p. e. Patterson.
T. ". Bonner. Roy Tyler. W. ~. Col.
Vim. g.. ~. Hcnncft on Of PHtsbure.
IA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-15

The government paid $3.50 for n
portrait Of v.sccretary Day. but ~
remains 20 De seen whether 90 looks
any more like him than an enlarged
photograph costing $40
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-15

Trinity church in Ncw Yori, has
sl3.7O0O01 worth a. property Gosh.
what "a lot of cake sales tho ladies
Aid society must have in order to
keep it 400 in repair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-15

u has cost the steel trust $4,000
TO answer rho goyernmenrs demands
Tor information. while f they bad de-
cilncd 10 answer they would perhaps
have been stuck only $40 and costs
FOR contempt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-15

A fellow has been arrested al
Juarez for trying 10 blow up Fran
cisco Madero with bomb Mr Ma
dero may soon wish he had remained
az home hoeing the potatoes day times
and watering the geraniums IN the
evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-15

Charles p. Taft was presented 20
King George the other day. Some
people supposed they talked about
international law and arbitration. but
more likely Charley asked him II his
wife had tried tho new nreiess cooker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-15

Tho supreme court adjourned until
fall. with only ono third ~ its cases
disposed o. We know what would
happen Dr. fho printers down d'd that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-15
NEW NEWS
OF YESTERDAY

t6y z. J. Edwards.)

One OF the most famous managers in the his
tory OF the worlds largest clearing house asso-
ciation-that OF New York City-was the late
william A Camp. He held that position for
nearly quarter or century. and in that time he
carried the clearing houes through two famous
panics-those OF 1873 and ashland several
lesser financial disturbances. No financial his.
tory OF the country OF the period from 1870 TO
1884 would be complete without paying consider
able attention 70 the activities OF Mr.. Camp as
manaser OF the New York Clearing House As
ISOLATION and the work OF that institution I'm.
der his management
Yesterday told OF the improvised institution
or research which Mr. Camp. as manager OF the
clearing house conducted to test the minds abili-
" 10 count without external aid. Mr. Camp was
man OF delightful whims, and this was one OF
them But there was yet another within which
had even greater hold OF him. 1t became in fact
the great consuming ambition of his life as man
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-15

Nay TO j. T. Morgan. lot on Island;
consideration $40.
Marie Bostwick and Charles r..
Bostwick 10 John J Tague. lot In
Iriadelphia. consideration $40.
one deed OF trust was filed for
record.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-15

bride. cut out all his adjectives. and
seek merely To report accurately
every detail that is OF such vital i'm
port.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-15

dency of Watson and Chiffon guaran-
tees this assertion An adequate
election law must come from Repub-
lican sources.-Charlesto Mail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-15

Col Cocktails says gambling is de
moralzing the canal employ es. II
those fellows want 10 bring any
money home 20 Gods country. they
should stay az home evenings and
read black covered government re
ports
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-01-20
Don't forget to get your fresh fish ane
oysters every week at Stauffers.
For Sale or Trade

100 acre ranch east Of Las Animas on
A. v. Railroad. two miles to station and
school. Fort Lyon water, 2 houses. barn
for 6 head. chicken houses, etc. IS acres
in old alfalfa. IS fall wheat, IS for spring
crop, balance IN pasture. Good bearing
orchard, adioins free range no. now being
used much. Finest sheep or stock prop
osition in Valley. Will sell on easy terms
or trade for clean stock Of merchandise
have no agents and cannot pay a COM
mission at the price asked. This is fine
chance to get into the stock business
right. might consider good trade for
a 10 or is acre tract in Rocky Ford.
Fow'sf or Manzanola district
Address Owner care Of this paper II
you mean business. SO
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-01-20
) - + = = - +++++ = I
LIBRARY NOTES.
) = = - = + + +++++ = .

The young folks will be pleased to learn
that the following books Of the recent
Baldwin gift to the library are now
classified and on call: Luke Walton.
Herbert Carter's Legacy. Ralph Ray
mond's Heir. Paul the Peddler. Brave
and Bold-a'l AlRer books. For Name
and Fame. Dragon and the Raven.
Young Colonists, Cornet Of Horse.
Friends Divided. Shifting for Himself
all Henty books. Facing the Flag.
Jules Verne; Two Years before the Mast,
Dana. Green Mountain Boys. Thompson.
Oklohoma's Scout. BauRhman. The Cir
affe Hunters, Rifle Rangers. and Boy
Tar, Capt. Mayme Reid. Mawai's Re-
venge. Haggard; Lives of the Presidents.
Harriet Putnam.
Second copies Of the following favor
ties with the children are also on call:
Black Beauty. Luey's Wonderful Globe.
The Water Babies.
Two or three other good books for old
er people are Kihgsley's Hypatia. Beat
rice Harraden's Ships that Pass in the
Night. and George Eliots Mill on the
Floss-of each OF which the library now
has second copies on call. Also Conan
Doyle's Study in Scarlet.
The library is now the regular recipient
Of that aggressive journal Of the ''irregu-
lars" La Follette's Weekly. a gift to the
reading tables.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-01-20
Hatching Chickens.

The laying season is here and
Matching time will find many of US
unprcpared. Many of us are worry
ing about the kind OF incubator TO
buy. and many others are selling
their old incubators because OF 4
machine they heard or read about
that matches more and better chicks
without care or attention than their ;
did. Remember, there is no best"
incubator; no machine with all the
good points and none OF the weak
points; none are perfect. most OF
them are good. some are better and
you can make no mistake in choosing
one that is doing good work in your
community. And do not discard the
old mac chine that has done fairly good
work, and is still in good condition.
to buy one that matches every egg"
with it Within the past week one
woman told me she was discouraged
because of the poor luck the past
season, as She only averaged one
hundred and twenty-five chicks from
two hundred eggs. Some OF her hens
failed to hatch chicken. but that
was no encouragement: think of
averaging nearly ten chicks from fif-
teen eggs.
Another woman declared it was no
use to try again after Matching thirty
nine chicks from onci hundred eggs.
An incubator will not feed or regu-
late itself as the hen does. and we
must not expect as good results until
we have had some experience. and
we should not blame the incubator
because of poor eggs. a poor location
causing uneven temperature, or our
own carelessness.
Give the old machine a thorough
overhauling. or order a new one
at once. so you will not be delayed
at the last minute: and though it
may seem like joking we should like
to warn against Matching too many
chicks. Most of us are not prepared
for large matches. usually providing
only one broodcr for each incubator.
and our chicks are overcrowded; in
consequence most OF them die and We
pass along the saying: Incubator
chicks are never strong Do not
hatch too early or too late in the sea-
son and do not hatch more chicks
than you can care for: and don't let
the bugaboo. altitude. worry you:
you may need to air the eggs a little
longer or apply more moisture than
the rules direct; otherwise run your
incubators as you would at a lower
altitude. w. E VAPLON.
Colorado Agricultural College. Fort
Collins.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-01-20
"'OIRLS''
This Week Welcomes Stockmen at
The Broadway

The Broadway
The Denver News has the following to
say about Girls" which will be presented
at the Grand. Monday. Jan. so:
"Clyde Fitch built better than he knew
when he wrote Girls the big Daly's the
ater comedy success, which is being pre-
scented at the Broadway theater for sew
on nights and two matinees. 1t was to
be pre-supposed that anything from the
pen Of Clyde Fitch. dealing with the eter-
nal question Of femininity iand its foibles
would prove to be the work Of master
craftsman. But not even the Messrs.
Shubert, who originally produced the play
were prepared for the avalanche Of ap-
proval with which this play was received
Girls to the comedy class Is what The
Wtehing Hour" is to the dramatic class.
the biggest hit Of the season. The play
deals with the adventures Of three baehe-
lor girls who have sworn mighty oath
on an impressive hat pin that never, so
long as they live. will they permit them
selves to be dependent upon man.
There is no question the success Of a
play that Is properly based on the subject
of women. In Girls Fitch has avoided
the slightest approach to a problem. ard
has made the whole action Of the piece.
breaths the spirit Of girls who are girls
bu, who when they become women are
women.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-01-20
l.. Pcrdue, Auctioneer: Hauck
& MckeIyey. Cletks

Wednesday. Jan. 25-W. G. Nelson
and ". L. Yshle. cne-half mile south
west OF manzanola. will sell horses. 2
vearling colts. COW. bull. hog. chickens
and farm implements.
Friday. Jan. 27-Eston Bros and
Grimsley & Holly. Swink. will sell 200
head Of horses and mules
Wedne'day. Feb. 1T. c. Boyd and
n. W. Potter. on the latters ranch S
miles southeast. will sell SO head Of
horses. 25 head Of hogs. farm inpIs-
ments, etc.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-01-20
Resolutions Adopted by Com. Assn.

uSSOsuApus NooptCo W SOuus NSSus
Whereas, the grasshoppers. eoddling
moths and other injurious insects and
pests in Colorado have caused consider
able loss to the farmers. and
Whereas. the regulation Of the harm OF
these pests is something that affects
everybody residing in the Arkansas VAL
ley Of Colorado. and
Whereas. this regulation can only come
through concerted action resulting from
legislation for the state Of Colorado as a
whole.
Therefore be il resolved. that the Ar
kansas Valley Commercial Association Of
Colorado in session this ith day Of jan
uary 1911. do desire anything Of leRis-
lative nature that will assist in eurbins
the harm done the farmers Of this section
from these pests.
And be II further resolved. that the Ar
kansas Valley Commercial Association Of
Colorado. representing four counties Of
the Arkansas Valley Of Colorado. do -x-
press themselves desiring the passage OF
tho bill designated As The Pest Tnspee-
ton District Bill' in the legislature Of
Colorado, in session at the present time.
And be it further resolved. that the Ar
kansas Valley Commercial Association Of
Colorado do aid in any way possible the
work Of the Colorado Agricultural Anti
Pest Association. whose energies are d.
reeted toward the eurbing Of the harm Of
the pests.
And be il further resolved. that copy
OF these resolutions be sent to each men,
Der ot the legislature OF Colorado. and
also to the secretary Of the Colorado Ag-
ricultural Anti-Pes, Association.
D. L. Joehnek. Chairman Committee.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-01-20

FOR SALE One Of the best improv-
ed ranches in the Rocky Ford district
under the old Catlin ditch. Why speeu-
late in wild cat propositions when you
can buy 30 or l6o acres direct from
owner. where water rights are all paid
up and undisputed. for sl25.oo per aereP
Five miles south Rocky Ford. / mile
south OF Hawley.
2ln Robt. Henry. R E D No. 5
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-01-20
AUCTION SALE
\. s. Martin Auctioneer: Hauck and
Mckclvcv, Clerks.

Tuesday. Jan. 2+-Alex Yant. one-
half rile south of town. will sell 80 head
IF horses. head Of cattle. farm imple-
nents, etc.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-01-20
DIR. o. BONNER

Glasses correctly fitted when all others fail do not the
deadly Ap which the putting out
good authority which the old fitting
glasses, and then get results
There good all kinds but when doctor d.
as he your money while you blind believe
getting while you tell your friends about
Chronic headaches and troubles made specially
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-01-20
JOINS PEST CRUSADE
Continued from First Page

for the determination of said pest, as
provided in this Act
Each and every violation of any of
the provisions of this Act, and each
and every noncompliance of the pro-
visions thereof, or any of them, or
noncompliance with any notice or
direction giyen by the inspector in
charge under the provisions of this
Act shall be punishable by a fine not
less than five dollars $500 and not
more than one hundred dollars ($Ioo)
and each and every day that any per-
son, firm or corporation shall fail to
comply with any notice in writing re-
ceived from the Inspector in charge
under the provisions OF this Act shall
be deemed separate offense. If
the defendant be found guilty the
court shall order the said inspector to
accrued shall be taxed as costs
against the defendant, and shall iha
adjudged lien upon said property.
The District and County courts shall
have jurisdiction OF such cases.
Section 6. The State Entomolo-
gist, his deputy, or County Inspector,
having jurisdiction, together with
such help as they may need in the
prosecution of their work, are author
lied during reasonable hours to en-
ter upon, or into any premises. lands
or places in any pest district in this
state where they may suspect that
grasshoppers or other pests exist for
the purpose of inspecting. controlling
and exterminating the same or 9TH
erwise carrying out the provisions of
this act.
The County Inspector shall make
full report to the State Entomolo-
gist at least once each month of the
work done during this period.
Section ?. County Inspectors, or
their deputies, shall distribute to
possessors of premises in pest in
fccted districts such circulars and bull
lctins furnished to them by the State
Entomologist. giving information as
to the methods Of destroying or keep
ing in check grasshoppcrs. coddling
moths. and other pests, and shall also
condition OF lands and premises in
gist may direct: said information tc
be used by him in preparation of his
annual report.
Section 8. Any and all county
roads or parts of roads. railroads and
irrigation canals, included within any
pest inspection district shall be sub
ject to the provisions OF this Act.
Section 9. The salary and ex'
pcnscs OF the State Entomologist ant
the per diem and expenses OF hi.
deputies in carrying out the provis'
ions of this Act shall be paid by the
State Treasurer. but the wages OF the
County Inspectors and their dcpu
ties shall be paid ont OF the treasury
of the counties where their work is
| performed in each case.
Section 10. The, sum of two thou.
sand dollars $4,000 per annum i:
hereby appropriated to pay the sal,
| aries OF the State En,omologist and
the per diem of his deputies and &c
pay their necessary expenses in trav'
cling, printing blanks and circulars
and in otherwise carrying out the pro.
visions OF this Act; the State Auditor
is hereay authorized to draw his war.
rants upon the State Treasurer for
the sum herein appropriated upon the
presentation of proper vouchers, and
the treasurer shall pay ont of any
funds in the State treasury not other
| wise appropriated.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-01-20
THE 1911 WORLD ALMANAC.
. Complete Library In One voiums.
containinz Some Information About
Ev.rythins and Everything ASout
Great Many Things.

0foAt many Aninkh-
zee ssni .srursts pstiSulss Of =. oouere<
sso,si sectl,ns tn. 1910 r-n.'F.. nsrsrtsl ervSs-
-iss In pree, Of st,rIs pruss-tsl se-si sehie'e
meuts -c,sntInc discO'rrrs snd explorations Of
1910 s,rs and other important historical e'sa's
sru-th o, the uaitsd State. inorssias po,a's;ion
snd wealth Of countries, state, snd eitie-. m.
tariff tho trusts and party platforms. Conres-
sionsi records sporting s'snts, -Ota rrSo'ds
seishts and messnfss. universities. religious orter,
detts Of nations. tndustrte- -tsthef torccssts
eirth. msrrtazss divorces aud DEATHS. rsiircsts
shipping b.nkns En1Hsy. tsIs,. iHsuraaes. 20
ltiesI parties secret spatti--. c!uhs the gtohibL
tiss me.eneai. -onsn', suffrage ssd
10. 900 Other Tsrt- and figure p to Date
q e-ery dsy Interest iad Tslo. 70 e'srrhais.
No merchant, taTner lsbcr-f, pn.Iaes nia.
hotE.s ~us o. Hl.slusg ~utnAn. sCEocl lsss ssn
should be sithsut copy of ghis sa!aAbis fs.tr
sncs volume Of usrsul tu'nTmAftan- Price sssc.
tNsssl Of BaffsIo snd itttstsufs ss'c.l 81 mad
as As4Fss Fbs ssv Yea. Mend. Sev Sess
The Washington herald., 1911-02-06
FIFTEEN MINUTES or PLAY
Harvard and Yale Football Teams
in Action Short Time.
Correspondent OF Crimson school
Paper Held Stop Watch to De-
terminc Fact.

Here is a surprising item to those in
| terested in football
A correspondent of the Harvard Alumni
Bulletin tried an experiment during the
Harvard-Yale football game to ascertain
how much time was used in actual play
ing. and his figures are astonishing. He
confines his experiment to one period but
was extremely painstakins. and had a
man to assist him. He used a stop watch,
starting it in each play with the swapping
of the ball by the ccnters and stopping
1t at the blowing of the referees whistle.
He repeated this process through every
play of the official 15-minute period. and
found that the players were in actual
motion. struggling and fighting in Of
fense and defense only minutes and 20
seconds.
IL the time of actual playing in this
period was a, fair average, the duration
of physical exertion in the four periods
approximated L minutes, much less time
than it takes to win and lose a Harvard
Yale boat -Zace-
Moreover. besides the partial let-up be-
tween plays. there are three periods of
actual rest of q minutes.
No doubt the personal contact Of man
against man or men accounts for the
the sustained supreme effort Of the oars
man is of longer duration. There is no
let-up for him until he has exerted him
self to his utmost for 20 or more minutes.
1t is amazing that there are only Is
minutes Of actual play in big football
game. An official guess would have near
ly double those figures.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-06
COLLEGE ATHLETIC NOTES.

The Franklin and Marshall football
schedule for next fall has been announced
as follows: September 80. Williamson
Trade School. at Lancaster; October I
University Of Pennsylvania, at Philadel
October q. Bucknell or Rutgers. at Ian
caster; October q, Dickinson. at Carlisle
November 4. Haverford, at Lancaster
November II. Muhlenberg, at Allentown
November IS, St Johns, at Lancaster
Negotiations for games with Lchigh and
Swarthmore are being made.
Michigan has signified intentions Of en-.
tering mile and two-mile relay teams in
the Pennsylvania relays to be held the
last Friday in April. 1t will be the first
season in several years that the VOL
verines have not had a four-mile team
at the games. Hall, Gamble. Craig,
Smith, Ross. Reck. and Haimbaush are
experienced material for the team.
The probabilities are that Capt. Horner
and Kohler will be entered in the indi-
vidual weight events, and that Haller will
be entered in the high jump.
The Michigan football schedule for 1ell
reads in full as follows:
October 7-Case. at Ann Arbor.
October HMichisan Agricultural ObiieEr, at Ian
sing.
October A-Ohio at Ann .Nb0.
October 3-Syraclse. at Ann Arbnr.
November 4-Vanderbilt. at Ann Afbor.
November n-Cornell at Ithaca.
November 1S-Pennylv1nia At Ann Arbor.
November S-Nebrzska. at Lincoln. Nebr.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-06

And over the head Of Russell a double
jinN will probably he on duty. as he
breaks all cost records
The price paid for a player is not in
direct proportion to his worth 1t Is
usually regulated by the number and
ardor Of owners who arc after the gen.
tlcman. 1t is no mean accomplishment
to make good in the big league and
Lefty will need all he Is said to pos
sess to succeed Eddie Plank as star of
the southpaws.
1t isn't an even bet that he does.
If the Cleveland baseball club could
sign all the major league players that
winter in that Ohio city it would prob
ably fly the championship bunting next
year. Among the diamond artists who
spend the cold months in the Forest City
are Nap Lajoie. Ted Eastcrly. Fred Fal-
kenberg. Jack Bradley. and Roger Peck
inpaugh. OF the Maps: Jim Dclahanty
and Jack Wuffii, OF the Tigers: Jimmy
Austin, of the Yankees; Paddy Living
ston. of the Athletics: Charley Smith and
George Anderson. Of the Red SoX; Red
Nelson, Of the Browns: Leo McGraw and
Clarence Mcdonald. of the White Sox:
Jack Hardy. Of Washington: George
Paskert and Earl Moore. of the Phillies
Wilbur Schardt, of Brooklyn: Rube
MarQuard. Of the Giants: Louis Evans
and Ed Zmich. OF the Cardinals: Tommy
Leach. Of Pfttsburg, and Scotty Ingerton
Of the Cubs.
Every American League club and six
OF the National League teams are repre-
sented.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-06
7 ED&E AE@
| 6ERl'
| lEj7I:EjIIE2| |1lISl: :

Too bad Eastern does not support a
track team.
Some Of Techs veteran pitchers and
catchers are scheduled to join the bat
terry candidates this week.
That Tech third relay team is a corker.
Little Helmuth on the final lap won the
race against the Twining boys by a
pretty burst of speed in the home stretch.
Fritz Reuter- and "Shoch' Boetler. Gen.
tral athletes. acted as inspectors at the
George Washington meet. Reuter- will re-
member one incident that happened for
some time. Ask him about it.
Mount St. Joseph's of baltimore has
apparently decided not to play the Wash
ington high schools in baseball this sea-
son, for up to date no games have been
booked Evidently the Baltimoreans are
of the opinion that they belong in a
higher c-ass.
Coach Byrd, of the Western High
School track squad, thinks he has the
prize relay team Of the high schools. The
ease with which they cleaned up Tech
during the George Washington meet Sat-
urday night surprised lot of the wise
ones.
nation meeting in Convention Hall Sat
urday night. They did not compete
against Western and Tech in the relay
race because they were not at the start
ing line when the race was called. The
Stenographers claimed they did not hear
the announcer call out the race.