davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-09-13
Correct-Attest:
CHAS. RECRER,
W. l.. JACKSON,
John VANHORN

VVIfKN NdANIIONNE.
Directors
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th
day Of September. 1912.
ALBERT DUDEK, Notary Public.
My commission expires June s. 1916
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-09-13

Visit Stauffers for fresh fish, vegetables
and fruit.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-09-13

J. B. Vernon, the Mochano-T -Therapist,
has moved his office to his residence on
corner Of R. R. ave. and North 9th street.
Patients received at office or calls
answered day or night. Phone, West / 96
4 you need him. -l6
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-09-13

Wanted-Girl for general housework
Apply at 500 So. Main.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-09-13

stauffers are killing some extra fancy
lambs.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-09-13
1882
1882
Report of the Condition of
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

at Rocky Ford, in the State of Colorado, at
the close of business, September 4, 1912.
RESOURCES:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-09-13
No. . OILY
Report of the Condition of
The ROCKY FORD NATIONAL BANK

at Rocky Ford, in the State of Colo
RADIO, ut the close of business on tho
4th day of September 1912:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-09-13
County of Otero,

l. II: E. Allderdice. cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of INV
knowledge and belief.
H. E. ALLDERDICE. Cashier.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-09-13

Mrs. S.H. Pollock enioyably entertained
the o. D. T. Club on Tuesday.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-09-13

The Christian Endeavor Of the Presby.
terian church delightfully."- surprised the
Misses Esther and Hazel St. John OIL
Monday evening at Miss Hazels home
The party was farewell. Games were
played and the young people spent ar
enjoyable evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
AVIATOR HAS A MISHAP
Gill Injuries Machine in Quick De.
scent-Beachey Also Flies.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune


New Haven. May 25.-In attempting 70
arght too quickly Howard GIL. an aviator,
was badly iolted and his machine was put
out of commission temporarily this after
noon. He veered after he struck the
earth and his machine ground several good
sized pieces OF turf out of the baseball dia-
mond at Yale Field The wheel on which
the weight of the biplane was thrown
obliqUey was wrenched till IL buckled. and
the under gearing was slightly strained
Gill said tonight that with the addition
Of new wheel and some slight repairs
his machine would be ready for flights
again.
Five thousand persons witnessed the ex-
hbition Of Gill and Beachey made under
the auspices Of the Yale Aero Club.
Beachey assembled five thousand feet in
twelve minutes. He and Gill gave an ex-
hibition Of target practice by dropping
oranges out of their machines upon a white
cloth from a height of eight hundred feet.
Beachey fooled the crowd by appearing
dressed as a woman. Not till he alighted
and DOTTED his blond wig did the crowd
suspect his identity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
NEGRO BURNED AT STAKE
Texas Mob Quietly Lynches Man
Who Confesses His Guilt.

Tyler. Tex. MAY 25-"Dan' Davis. ne
gro. was burned to death at stake In the
streets Of Tyler early to-day, after he had
confessed 10 attacking Miss Carrie John
son. Of this city. a week ago. Two tnou-
sand persons took part IN the lynching.
Davis had signed his confession Of guilt
but before the match was touched to the
pile OF wool on which the negro had been
bound he was again asked If he we're
guilty.
II am guilty" he cried and a moment
later the flames were Ieaping about his
head.
Davis was brought here early to-day
from Athens. Tex. When members OF the
Shoriff's posse arrived at the Jail with the
negro they were confronted by several
hundred citizens who waited until the
prisoner had written his confession and
then demanded that he be turned over to
them officers and citizens who had gath
crad inside tho Jail protested, but finally
surrendered the negro to the mob. whose
numbers made protest useless, the officers
say.
From the jail tho prisoner was led TO
the public square, where several wagon
loads Of wood had been piled. lie was
lied 10 q rail- and after he had reiterated
his confession a match was applied. The
mob stood around the fire until it died
Gown and little was left save charred
bones and ashes.
The work Of the lynchcrs was done
quickly and quietly. The determination of
tho men who had the execution in charge
rro7rod 20 have a SOLDERING effect upon
them
In hlf written statement Davis told how
Dee and another negro attacked Miss John
son. who is the daughter OF a farmer, as
she was walking along a railroad track
% Tyler She was knocked down. he said.
The mon left her with her throat gashed,
believing her dead. She was found after
au AN u.Eht search.
While d.. g,r. did not identify her as
-1Uaut he was identified hy man who
saw him In On" uc.ghborhood not long boz
Cu-, the crime was committed. The girls
condition is critical
Uas said his partner had been ar
rested Waco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
SATlRE SHOCKS HARVARD
1.-The Lampoon' Burlesques Au.
thors-Faculty May Intervene.

rTp- =. r,u~lUn 20 The Tribune
Cambridge. Mass May 25.-Harvarf IS
amused vet shocked over the latest break
Of THE Harvard Lampoon," which ap-
reared to-day. The current "Lampoon" is
-ba -irnproper number Of that college pub
LEGATION and teens with burlesques Of vari-
ous authors and magazines. Among the
writer's al whom fun is poked are Ray
Sraurard Baker. Robert w Chambers
lack London. Ebert Hubbard and owen
robrsoD. The magazines burlesqued are
"Tbe SATURDAY Evening Post" Country
Gentleman "EveryDody ana Inc
Strand
Probable as lively a story as ever has
found magazine publication is The Yearn-
ing Point" by Robert W. Sameness, author
NJ "Tbe Uncommon Raw" II is not too
much 10 say that probably Robert w.
Svharobers. whose disregard for the cOnven-
tional is well known, IS here beaten at his
own game.
AN interview with Miss Title Touraine'
IS another article that IS attracting at
tertlon. The article itself is nothing ex-
traordinary. \ photograph Of Miss Tour
aine I'm street clothes" accompanies the
article. Street clothes in this instance are
a pair OF tights a smile and large pict-
IRE hat
billings and Slower at Jail' is good
imitation hit" a owen Johnson's article
Of nearly that name.
Faculty Intervention may cause the sup
pression Of the magazine, but there was
q big rush for copies during the few hours
the edition was on sale to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
WAR ON PELLAGRA BEGUN
Thompson McFadden Commission
Starts Tomorrow.

Equipped with full Acid laboratory from
the Post Graduate Hospital the Thompson
McFadden Pellsgra Commission will leave
this city tomorrow night 10 spend five or
six months at Spartanburg, s. G. Patients
will be sent to the POSTGRADUATE Hospital
here. The commission consists OF Or.
Joseph F Siler captain medical corps,
L. 8. A.; Or. Philip F.. Garrison. passed
assistant surgeon. L. S. N, and Dr. Ward
] MacNeal, assistant director department
Of laboratories Of the New York Post
Graduate Medical School.
Or. Siler and Or. Garrison have both been
interested in the government investigation
Of the disease for the last three or four
wears. and DR. MacNeal was a member Of
the Illinois Pellagra Commission. At Spar
"a nburg they will be Joined by two ento-
nologists, who have been on the field for
some time, working under Or. l.. O. How
ard. OF the Department OF Agriculture. The
sxnedition was made possible by Colonel
Robert NJ. Thompson, of New York, and
John H. MacFadden, OF Philadelphia. who
gave $1,000 for the investigation Of the
cause OF pellagra 10 ascertain some cure"
The expedition will specialize on the in
vestigation OF causes while the curative
methods will be studied in the hospital
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
BOY IN SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT
Carries Goods from Chicago to
Milwaukee in Aeroplane.

Milwaukee May 25.-Farnum Fish. the
boy aviator, who left Chicago at 1ll9 a. m.
en- route for Milwaukee, with a Consign-
ment Of silk for a local department store,
landed here safely in Lake Park at l:25
o'clock this afternoon, and was greeted by
a tremendous crowd. The distance Is about
eighty miles When Fish reached Mil
waukee he was flying al an altitude OF $50
feet. and gradually descended during the
last five miles.
Fish ran out Of gasolene while over the
city. and volplaned for a Icing distance,
making a perfect landing.
Ignace Semenock. a local aviator. mar
rowlv escaped death to-day when he was
preparing to make a trip through the air
TO meet Fish. SemenoCks engine stopped
while he was high in the air. and in vol
planning his machine struck telegrap h
wire and caused him TO fall TO the ground.
He escaped with slight bruises. but the
seroDIane was wrecked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
AUTO KILLS SHRlVEN BOY
Contractors Car Runs Down Lad
Who Had Just Left Church

soon AFTER leaving the confessional at st
John the EVangelist's Church, No. 2S5 Eas,
55th street last evening, Edward Lynch.
eleven years old, was knocked down nv an
automobile owned and operated nv Russell
W. Smith, building contractor. Of No 2a9
East DIST street, and so badly injured that
he died when placed on the onera+Ina
table at Flower Hospital The bow was
the son OF Charles Lynch, engineer at Ray
mona street Jail, Brooklyn. and lived at
No. 3SS East 5Sth street.
The accident occurred in 5Sth street. with
IN a hundred feet of his home, and his
mother had seen the automobile pass
through the street moment before
Mr.. Smith was accompanied by his wife
and two friends. Mr.. and Mrs William Pei
SER OF No. 357 East 5Sth street In bring
ing the machine TO a sudden stop to try TO
save the boy Mr.. Smith was thrown
against the steering wheel, and last night
ne was under the care OF a physician.
1t is feared he received internal injuries.
The boy was playing school with a num-
Der of companions, who were sitting on the
curb. Edward was acting as a truant Of
iicer. admonishing a supposed delinquent.
He stepped back into the road directly in
front Of the automobile
a taxicab was following the touring car
and Mr.. Smith placed the unconscious boy
in it and told the driver to run full speed
to Flower Hospital. The boy died three
minutes after his arrival
Mr.. Smith re-entered the taxicab and was
driven back TO the scene.
His regret was so sincere that Mr.
Lynch, the father of the boy, broke down
and cried also. Patrolman Goldstein exam
ined all the witnesses he could find and all
assured him that it was an unavoidable &C
Cident. At the East 5st street station
Lieutenant Frank said he would not detain
Mr Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
GIRL PHONES GOODBY
AND DRINKS POISON
BESSIE Erickson, of Brooklyn,
Calls Up Friend, Who Finds
Her Dying in Her Room.
BELIEVED SHE WAS JEALOUS
philadelphia Optician Arrested
and Held as Material Witness
After Rushing Victim to
Hospital in Taxicab.
~ r.L.rranh 70 Tho Tribune. ]

,,H,5oInhia. May 25.-Miss Bessie
,--..,,sor nineteen years old. Of No. 5506
..,,-,,son street. telephoned to George
= cannon. i7. Of No 2953 North Sth
-..,o, to-day. that she was going away,
= ,,bor he fastened 10 her home in a
..,,,sh ~ say Coodby he found her
,.;rg from poison. \ physician was
.r.d ard together they placed her in
-, tavicsb aud took her 10 the West
r,nsdeIrri1 Homeopathic Hospital.
here she died soon afterward without
,ogafrinc Consciousness
NJ cannon. who is the head Of an
..so,I firm m 70 90 South nth street
u.s later arrested H viii be held as
material witness until the coroner's
,rouest. on Tuesday.
According TO a statement made by Mt
c,rror. who is member Of tho Belmont
md v,nnedcld Country clubs. he be-
,o ACQUAINTED with Miss Erickson
.h-ourb his dealings with an optical
.or,rarv I'm South Sth street. where the
o,r, was employed as an accountant.
che boarded ut the Thompson street ad-
-. with the family Of John Loney. It
= believed she became jealous on learn
,rg that p Young woman with whom she
,;,s5 was walking with Mr.. Cannon in
chestnut street yesterday afternoon.
When tie girl called Mr. Cannon on
che TELEPHONE she said. Il am going to
.-.. .v--.7,-v-'
cannon asked If she were going out Of
The civ and she replied that she was
Going On Journey and would never re-
turn 70 the city.
Cannon answered that her employer
was a good friend to her and she should
not leave his employ in such a way.
~ won't say goodby until YOU tell me
where YOU are going" he added
The girl answered that she was going
away ia half an hour. He asked her not
70 leave until he could get to her home
70 see her. and she promised to wait for
him
When Mr.. Cannon arrived he was met
nv Mrs. Loney. who told him to go to
TT
found the girl lying on her bed uncon-
scious.
While waiting for the optician TO ar
rive. Miss Erickson sent little girl TO
the nearest mail box with letter. To
whom the letter was addressed is not
known
Mr.. Cannon said he frequently took
Miss Erickson to theatres and lectures,
but that they were merely friends
Miss Erickson's parents are said TO be
residents Of Brooklyn, and she had rela-
tives in South Jersey. The body was
returned to the Louey house, where the
detectives found Cannon, who had re-
turned from the hospital After telling
them what little he knew Of the case, he
was taken TO City Hall. where he was
arraigned before Magistrate MacFarland
and held under bail to await the action
Of the coroner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
WARSHIP MODELS ON VIEW
Peary's Equipment Also Exhibited at
Travel Show

\ half million dollars is the estimated
cost Of the United States government s.
collection OF models Of batt..ships rruIs-
ers and other fighting craft a number OF
which are on exhibition at the Travel
Show. now in progress 1T the Sew Grand
Central Palace under the auspices % the
Transportation club Of America These
models are loaned by the Navy Depart
mcnt
The cost OF the different types q
models varies from $4,000 for the battle
ships, to $4,000 for cruisers, Sc,NoO for
scout cruisers. $4,000 for torpedo boats,
$4,000 for torpedo boat destroyors and
$500 for submarines. This Is one Of
the many novel features Of the first
Travel and Vacation Show ever held IN
this country. livery facility for the COM
fort and luxury OF the traveller is shown
here. and the advancement made I'm trans
portation on land and sea is illustrated in
many exhibits Of the various factors IN
the course OF progress.
There are many fine exhibits IN the
show, that Of Admiral Peary being one Of
the most attractive. one group shows
Esquinau dogs pulling the idential kamu-
tee. or sled, which Peary used in reaching
the North Pole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
BOY EXILED FIVE YEARS
Broke Parole and Chooses Scot
land Rather than Elmira.

Toseph HeaIy, seventeen years old. sailed
on the Cameronia yesterday TO finish u
eva-vear exile which he had chosen rather
than serve a term In Elmira Reformatory,
when he pleaded guilty TO receiving stolen
goods six months ago in General Sessions.
TJis old mother, weak from long illness,
chung 10 a stanchion and waved until the
Caueronia disappeared behind one OF the
Chelsea piers.
After investigating Healy's case last fall
Judge o. Sullivan told him that he appeared
n he keeping had company and to be be-
yond the control Of his mother. Both Jo'
senb and his mother agreed that he would
be better off with his uncle in Glasgow, and
he was paroled with the understanding that
be would exile himself for five years. A
few DAYS ago Joseph was brought in on
bench warrant and Judge OSullivan was
told that the boy had been threatening
Loon Andrusky. the complainant against
him.
Joseph said that he had come back be-
cause his mother was at the point OF
death. He did not say that she had writ
ten him that she was about 70 die and had
begged him 10 come back inclosing $50
Massage money, which she had borrowed
All that was told to Judge OSullivan by
Mrs Healy, who added that since Joseph
had been away he had sent her money
Leon Andrusky said that he
had not been threatened.
Judge O'Sullivan explained 10 Healy that
h. had broken his parole. and while under
the circumstances he would not send him
70 nrlson. he would compel him to return
n Glasgow. Then" he added, IF some
tbirg extraordinary should occur requir-
ing your presence here you must write to
me and get my permission. If you have
that Won cannot be arrested for coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
NO LADYBIRD TETE-A-TETES
Miss Quimby Has Tandem Seats IN
New Bleriot.

The new Bleriot monOplane which Miss
Harriet Quimby has imported was passed
by the customs authorities yesterday, and
soon the woman aviator will use 1t to try
for speed records. The machine is OF sew
enty-horsepower and has seats arranged
tandem style for two passengers.
For some time Miss Quimoy was unde-
cided whether TO have the seats tandem
or side by side. but after a French fier al
most lost his life because woman passen-
ger grabbed the steering wheel she re-
solved that any one with her should sit
behind her.
1t is probable that George W. Sweeney
nronrietor Of the Hotel Victoria, where
Miss Quimby lives, will be the first person
10 Hv with her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
WOMEN ENTER FIGHT
AGAINST COAL PRICES
Continued from first page.

But the housewives Of the city who i've
in fats and cook on gas stoves were be-
ginning 10 be heard from, too, she SAID
Their realization Of the extra burden IS
more gradual.
The New York market dominates the
anthracite coal mining industry. Seven
Of the eight railroads which own ana
market practically the entire anthracite
product reach tidewater A. New York
Harbor. The terminals Of these rail-
roads for their coal traffic lie on the Ne"
Jersey side of the harbor. from Edge
water on the north to South Amboy Oh
the south.
Travelling from north to south, one
finds nj Edgcwater the terminals OF the
New York, Susquchan1a &. Western; 2t
Wcchawken. those Of the Erie and Ok
the New York Ontario < Western; at
Hobokcn. those Of the Delaware. Lacka-
wanna 6, Western; at Elizabethport and
Port Johnston. those Of the Central RAJ
road Of New Jersey; at Port RcadinS
,and il former wears Port Liberty. which
stul remains It's theoretical price basinS
poinp. those Of the Philadelphia
Reading. az Perth Amhoy. those OF the
Tonigh valley. and at South Amhov'
those or the Pennsylvania The S1squ"-
hanna. being owned Dos the Erie has
been considered I'm the count a part NJ
the Eric eystcm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
BABY FALLS; MOTHER JUMPS
Both May Die from Injuries Received
Dropping Into Airshaft.

Mrs. Mary Jimmy, OF No. 636 East 18th
street. was injured. probably fatally yes
terday when she jumped from a window
on the second floor Of the building to the
bottom Of an airshaft
Her two-year-old son. Louis. had fallen
from a fourth story window. and finding
the door leading from the cellar 10 the
areaway locked. Mrs. Jimmy rushed up
stairs and in her anxiety to reach the
chiIds side flung herself from the window.
Surgeons from Bellevue Hospital said
the boy fractured his skull and received
internal injuries and probably will die.
Mrs Jimmy broke her wrist and was in
ternally injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
COULDN'T SLEEP; A SUICIDE
Water Department Inspector Found
Dead at Home from Gas.

Because he had been a victim Of insom-
MIA for the last two months George NJ.
Hill. an inspector in the Department Of
Water Supply. Gas and Electricity. COM
mitted suicide yesterday by inhalins gas
through a tube in his home. No. Sos Ever
green avenue. Williamsburg.
Hearing screams for help. Patrolman
Heiser. OF the Ralph avenue station ran
into the house and found Hill sitting dead
on a kitchen chair. with the gas tube still
IN his mouth. Hills wife became hyster-
teal Hill was a well known Democratic
no,,tiaiaH IN the goth Assembly District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
TO HOLD SERVICE.

The Confederate Veterans Camp OF New
York will hold memorial services TINS al
ternoon at Mount Hope cemetery "here
the association owns a plot IN which sew
eral veterans are buried. Inc exercises
will be conducted by Commander Robert
w. Gwathmey. and the ADDRESS OF v tne al
s sy, H associate Of the camp. A special train
a an iesvs the l55th street and Eighth ave-
nue. az" station for Mount Hope al $3.50
and Win return at O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
ARMY AND NAVY UNION PARADE.

The annual parade and memorial service
Of the Army and Navy Union. composed OF
veterans Of all wars. will take place this
afternoon. The line Of march will be from
Busbwtck avenue, Brooklyn, TO Jamaica
n R,dgewood and 10 Hale, where services
Will be conducted at the National Gene
terry.
The honorary staff will be headed by De-
psrtr7ent Commander Charles w. Brown
and the review in the cemetery will be
made BY Brigadier General Adolph 4.
Kline CretiredJ and by former Congressman
James r Howe The ritual Will be under
i've dirsction OF Commander Charles w.
Rrovr assisted by several other COM
manders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
0ROzCO MENACED AGAIN
Mexican FederaIs Advance to
Within Two Miles of His Front.
REBEL LOSSES SOME 5000
Ali Bridges Between Rellano and
Corralitos Destroyed-Huerta's
Men Busy at Repairs.

Rellano Federal Headquarters). May %
Confronted once more by a series Of burned
railroad bridges, General Huerta set his
engineers at work to-day TO repair them,
at the same time ordering a division Of
cavalry 10 pursue the rebels. who fed
northward after the battle here two days
ago.
Every bridge between Rellano and Cor
ratios Is destroyed to-day. and the rebels,
continuing their flight % Jimencz, de-
stroyed most of the railroad behind them.
The federal cavalry was to-day within
two miles of Corraltos. the rebel front,
and General Huerta has ordered his horse
men to hurry north to check the rebels
engaged in destroying bridges.
The federal columns are in much better
condition to resume the campaign tnan the
defeated rebels. as the losses to the gov
eminent were small. This was because the
artillery OF the federsls kept the rebel In
fantry back so far that their fire was in
effective
General Orozco's cannon were practically
useless. The shells were Of poor manu-
faCture and the range Of guns was short.
most OF the shells exploding three hundred
yards short of their mark.
In all. Orozco is estimated to have lost
almost three thousand Of his force Of eiEnt
thousand rebels. TWO thousand are re-
ported to have fed in disorder. and the
dead and wounded ultimately will amount,
II is believed, TO a thousand.
Mazatlan, May 2.-Rebel Leaders Franco
and Quintero have broken, and their bands
are ra!ding and looting small towns near
Fuerle according TO advices received to-
day.
Three hundred federa!s have been dis
patched in pursuit Of a rebel band oper-
atng near San Bias, where there are two
hundred Americans
FL Paso Tex. May Pa bomb thrown
at the front windows OF the Office Of Paso
del Norte" Spanish newspaper, published
in the heart Of the city and supporting the
Madero government, wrecked a portion of
the front of the building last night. No
one was injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
A Careful. INSPECTION IS INVITED OF T

A CAREFUL. INSPECTION IS INVITED OF THE LARGE
ASSORTMENT OF
MOTOR APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES
INCLUDING COATS WRAPS AND BUSTERS FOR MEN WOMEN
AND JUNIORS; RAIN COATS, SWEATERS. BLAZERS AND
MAcKINAws; MOTOR HATS, SCARFs, Wells, CAPS AND
GOGGLES RUGS. ROBES ETC
ACCESSORIES FOR THE MOTORISTS EQUIPMENT ARE SHOWN
IN THE LEATHER GOODS DEPARTMENT, THESE INCLUDING
FITTED BAGS AND HAMPERS; SUIT CASES PILLOWS AND
FOOTsToOls; THERMOs BOTTLES CLOCKS, ETC.
THE PRICES ARE ATTRAcINELY MODERATE