davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1912-02-16

An earthquake was felt north O
Laramie, Wyo., on the Sth.
La Junta is agitating the question
Of building a municipal opera house
A movement has been started il
England to abolish the use OF tn.
wedding ring.
A whisky salesman who recently
visited Pueblo bore the classic name
of Ben Hur. How are the might,
fallen!
"Mother" Jones, the labor apostle
dubs Roosevelt "monkey chaser
whatever that may mean. Cheer up
colonel.
Taft's managers claim that he will
have $50 delegates on the first ballot
at Chicago, or 24l more than necessary
for nomination. ...
Don't go west II you are looking for
job There are 40, 900 idle men in
San Francisco alone and all the other
coast towns have a surplus Of laborers.
DR.. f. L. Bartlett, director OF the
good roads bureau of the Denver
Chamber OF Commerce, estimates that
autoists bring into the state nearly
81 200, 900 year.
Charles Nagel OF St. Louis and Sec
rctary OF labor and commerce in Pres
ident Tafts cabinet, has been ap.
pointed to the supreme bench to sue
ceed the late Justice Harlan.
A train OF ffty.One cars loaded en-
clusively with automobiles passed
through Denver last week en- route
for the coast. There were 23O autos
valued at 5000. 900 and insured for
$3.50
Ed Dacey Of Pueblo threw 1T" in
police court the other day. A physi-
Edward drew down ten days as a re-.
ward for his industry.
The inmates OF the state peniten.
tiary at Canon City we're recently
treated to a moving picture show OF
"Raising the Maine" They probably
would rather have seen one entitled
"Razing the Walls"
W. J. Cheatham, aged %, a college
graduate and AT one time Il physician
with good practice, is In Jail In Pu-
eblo for the 'steenth time. He is a
physical wreck through the use co.
caine and other drugs.
While Mexican was In the Office OF
DR.. P. d. Baird at Walsenburg await.
ing treatment he robbed the place Of
ss5 In money and sl6 In checks and
then sloped. thinking. doubtless, that
he was considerably better.
james B. Weaver OF Des Moincs,
Iowa, died on the 7th at the age OF 70
He was a colonel In the union army, a
prominent politician and orator and
at one time candidate for president
on the Greenback ticket, carrying
eight western states.
Lincoln Stefrens, the writer on soci.
al problems, declares after a long in.
vestigatiOn that Roosevelt Is a candi
as such. StefTens also states that La.
Toilette will stay 10 the fight till the
last ditch Is reached.
Frederick Crandall, a nephew of the
late Edwin Hawldy, the railroad king.
but who has been working rs a steve
dore In New York city, has fallen heir
to s2,2O0,OOO from his unclc's estate
because the latter failed to make
will. The two men quarreled over
the younger mans sweetheart, whom
the nephew married any way.
Miss Shirley Martin OF Lake City,
Colo, was arrested ut Lincoln, Neb,.
for masquerading as man. She
stated to the police that she had worn
mems clothing for four years. worked
In pool halls, restaurant, etc, and
done much hard manual labor. She
said she had sent $500 home to her
parents to help them along and assist
10 educating her younger sister. She
was furnished transportation to Den
yer, where her brother resides.
The Ordway new era., 1912-02-16
Do not forget that
Tiedemann
sells
Coal. Feed. Hav and Grain
For Sale

For Sale
A five room house and four lots at a
bargain. Il. p. Johnson.-35tf
The Ordway new era., 1912-02-16

NJ a Mia.
.-.l.-Gen. W.
II all. second :!
command of til
q. s. Army and IL.
one time Militar..
Governor of t b =
Philippines. is here
in company with
Pastor G. T. Rus.
sell. Prof. F. II.
Robson. DR.. L.
w. Jones. Mr.. J.
T. d. Pyles. Mr..
r. w v KuaI,n
The Ordway new era., 1912-02-16
GEN. HALL and PARTY
~ IN The PHILIPPINES
Pastor Russell Speaks to
Crowds In Manila.

Foreign Missions Investis alton Com.
mittee Given Every Means For Not.
ing Civil and Missionary Activitie.
Amongst the FiIipinos-Pastor Rus.
sell Tells Auditors That christ's
Kingdom. When Established on Earth,
Will Exercise Autoeratie Power.
The Ordway new era., 1912-02-16
For Sale CHEAP

We have high grade new piano, left
on our hands at Ordway which we will
sell very cheap or trade. Address Boil
ton Music Co., Rocky Ford.-4stf
The Ordway new era., 1912-02-16
Hello, CentraIl

Where did you say was the best place
to eat and sleep? Why, at the Hotel
Ordway, of course.-34tf
The Ordway new era., 1912-02-16
For Sale

Farm OF 30 acres adjoining the town
of Ordway on the east. Inquire Of G
M. Wright, Stanford, H., or A. A..
Brooks, Ordway. Colo.-4ltf
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
QUICK LUNCH ON
ALL DINING CARS

As one means for increasing the
revenues of the dining car service on
the Pennsylvania Railroad, il is said,
company will shortly start quick
lunch feature on all through trains
east of Pittsburgh. Plans are now
under discussion, and it was an
nounced yesterday that representa-
tives of both the restaurant ana uln-
ing car departments will meet with
the Pennsy officials this week to take
up suggestions which have been un-
der consideration for some time.
The removal OF intoxicating liquors
from the menu cards on the Pennsy
dining cars makes Il necessary that
something be done to make up for the
decrease i'm revenues At a meeting OF
restaurant men and dining car super
intendents at Pittsburgh on saturday
the question came up and the gen
oral opinion prevailed that the only
thing was to adopt a quick lunch fea-
ture. The plans which viii be taken
ND at the proposed conference, also in
clude cut i'm rates now in vogue on
dining cars.
AS far as the plans have gone, 1t is
said, the Pennsylvania Railroad Gem
pany has no intention of cheapening
the company will shortly start quick
lunch service, but to give passengers
an opportunity to get cup Of coffee
and a sandwich, cereal, fruit or any
thing that goes 10 making mp a light
breakfast OF luncheon at prices cor
responding with those asked at quick
lunch restaurants. On some trains at
present It is said, a sandwich and cup
OF coffee costs as much as a meal also
that It is impossible TO get an ordinary
breakfast OF toast, eggs and coffee at
less than one dollar.
Under the new arrangement IL
passenger desires only buttered toast
and coffee, they will be able 10 get IL
for 20 cents instead of 40 cents, as is
now the price on many trains. There
Is no intention to cut out the good
things. such as juicy sirloin steak,
5motbered In mushrooms, lamb chops
at 81 per order, chicken at $3.50 and
other high price dishes. The idea is
to give those who desire ii a cheap
luncheon. The report also states that
with this change there will be new
! features introduced at all railroad
station restaurants along the Pennsy
line. which will include lower rates
for light luncheons. At the Union
Station restaurant hero nothing
Is known about the proposed changes
except that the subject has been under
discussion and is i'm the hands of the
officials higher up.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
CHESAPEAKE YACHT RACES.
Helen and Yindt TrOx First in Glasses
for SlOOps.

CAMBRIDGE. Md, July 24.-Races
under the auspices of the Chesapeake
Bay Yacht Racing Association were
held yesterday of Cambridge from
q starting line in front of this city TO
the vicinity of Benonis Light, of Ok
ford and return. A northwest wind
made the boats beat out. but they
came home with fair wind. The
breeze was strong enough for sailing,
but did not interfere with the motor
boats.
Class =, sloops, Is miles-Heleu
Sneidewith; zilicoa, Cortez Brothers.
Helen, won, time 3 hours, minutes,
IS seconds.
Glass Q, sloops not over % feet, .15
miles-VindtTrox, Johnson; Elean-
or, Williams; Oiigwsm, Tilghmsn.
Nindt Trox won. Time, hours 81
minutes. % seconds.
Glass Y, avis, 10 Nenemoo-
sha, Hewitt; Chenoden. Dining. Ne
nemoosha, won on time allowance, 3
hours 26 minutes 21 seconds.
Glass B. power cruisers. 8 miles
Dakota, Gault; Arjo, Foster; Iolanthe
III, Martin. Dakota won. Time, 46
minutes 5S seconds.
Glass G, handicap, motor boats,
miles-Sea Dog, Mallory; Louise,
Cannon. Sea dog won in % minutes
% seconds.
Special matci race between Coy
ote. Baker, and Sea Dog, Mallory, won
BY Coyote
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
LAUNCH PARTY IN
DANGER DURING STORM
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, July PA
frightful experience was encountered
by Harry Hudson, one of the proprie-
tors Of the Georgetown Steam Bak-
cry, and a party Of friends last Sun
day afternoon while on their way
from Bethany Beach to Oak Orchard,
when they were caught in the storm
and for more than an hour were
adrift Headed towards the resort
and facing the wind, the party real
lied that they could not brave it, and
casting their anchor with the hope
that IL would hold until the storm
abated they became almost panic
stricken whom the anchor broke aud
sent them sdrift Their rudder also
gave way and they were tossed about
in the waters. expecting at almost
any time to be capszed. After about
an hours danger the wind subsided
and the party made for land.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

- TATE or DELAWARE. OFFICE W
- SECRETARY or STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To Al 20 Whom These Presents May CONS,
Greeting.
Whereas. Il appears 10 my satisfaction, By
duly authenticated record Of tho proceedings
Tor tho voluntary dissolution thereof. hy the
consent Of an the stockholders deposited IN
my ohco, the Coco Peanut Company. cor
poration of this state, whose principal
Office Is situated At No sif Equitable build
Ing, In tho city Of Wilmington, county -
New Castle, state Of Delaware. Corporations
Trust Company OF America being agent ihcrin
and In charge thereof. upon vnom process
may be served has complied with the re-
quiremcntl Of IAN Act providing a General
Corporation Law amended and approved
March 2, A. d. 1901. amended and approved
March i7. a. ID. 1908, amended and approved
March 20 A. u. 1905, amended and approved
March a. A. u. 1907, amended and approved
April .. 4. u. 1909, and amended and sp-
proved March 81, ioii, preliminary to the
ctRriFrcATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now, therefore T. Charles S. Richards.
Secretary Of state. Of the State Of Dclawars.
do hereby certify that the said corporation
aid on the 18th day Of July, 4. ID. 1919,
file In the Office a duly executed and at
tested consent In writing. 10 tho dissoin..
tion OF said corporation. executed by all
the stockhoiders thereof. which said oonsens
and the records Of tho proceediuss sfore-
said. are now on hlo in my said ONCE, a.
provided by Law. ..
have hcrcunto set my hand anr
ohioial seal. at Dover, this l'th
fsFALl day Of July in tho year Of on.
Lord ono thousand nine hundree
CHARLES s. RICHARDS,
iy2d, Secretary OF stats.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
EAR BUG ISLATEST
HOT WEATHER PEST

PHILADELPHIA, July 2i--"Be-
ware of the ear bug" is the latest
warning Of the physicians at several
Of the city hospitals, and many of
the bugs have already driven patients
10 those institutions for treatment.
Annie Roney. of 1882 Naudain
street is the latest victim of the new
summer pest, and the surgeons at
the Polytechnic Hospital found the bug
alive. snuggled close to the ear drum,
singing the sensitive organ as it
pleased and causing the child excru-
ciating pain.
When an applicator was inserted
the insect refused TO bulge, and all
attempts TO dislodge it were futile.
Finally DR.. Laferty. the house sur
geon, thought OF a pratical method,
and holding an incandescent bulb
close to the ear for about Is minutes,
made It so hot for the bug that il
crswled out Of IFS own accord.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
CHESTER in
The TRI-STATE
Carpenter Says Deal Will be
Pushed Through
Today
EXPECT TO START
PLAY ON AUGUST 2

Chester is 10 get the Johnstown
franchise. This is practically settled,
and tho deal is scheduled TO go
through today. The Cheserites are
working bike beavers to get their
ball yard into shape in order that the
team can open up in that town on
August with York. President Car
penter returned from Chester the
other day aud made the announce
ment from Altoona.
The announcement was made in the
Johnstown Leader on Monday II
means the end OF Tri-State baseball in
Iohnstown for this year, at least, and
the addition of another town to the
league circuit i'm Chester. The deal
Is said to have been engineered by
Monte Cross and Curt Weigand, both
Chestorites, and that when the trans
fer is made Cross will become man
ager Of the Chester team. Weigand
one Of the club owners and Bert Conn
captain OF the club.
According TO a report handed out by
the Chester Republican. Tri-State
baseball I'm that city looks kind OF
dubious. and league bali in that town
in former years died q natural death.
The article Is as follows:
at is understood that one of the
owners of the Johnstown Tri-State
club has been quietly looking ovei
the baseball situation in this city
with a view of having Johnstown fin
ish out the season here. Whether
anything will come of it can only be
conjectured. II is known that the
magnate sized up the old ball grounds
at Twelfth street as a possible loca-
tion and made inquiries as to pos
sibilities of support. What con
illusions We're reached as TO the ad-
visibility Of bringing the Tri-Stat'
club here il is impossible to state.
League ball did go here at one
time and Chester was known i'm thi:
and other states as a good baseball
town. Greed for big profits on th'
part Of some managers and the hir
| ing of inferior playing material die
much toward giving the game blacl
eye in this city and as "A result it die,
a natural death. or rather simply
petered out Whether the same in
terest as once displayed could be re
vived is a matter of some doubt"
The Tri-State officials think differ
emily. however, and mean to push th'
issue forward with as much zeal "a
/ possible.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
HEAVY RAINS BRING.
CROPS ALONG FAST

Nourished by heavy rains crops
have advanced wonderfully and this
summer brings better returns for the
farmer than have been received for
several years. The spring drouth last
year wrought havoc among early
crops, while the summer drouth OF
the year before practically destroyed
vegetation.
All the wheat has been cut. but
the rain has delayed much OF the
thrcshing On the whole the crop Is
up to the average, although il did not
turn out as we'll as had been ex-
pected
While handicapped by unfayorablo
conditions during the spring the corn
has recently been developing rapidly,
and indications point to bumper
crof Tho canning factories, are
preparing for big season.
Fruit Is In normal condition, with
the exception OF the peach. which vas
damaged durinc the severe cold
w@thcr Tho apple CROP will be
larger than vas predicted earlier in
the season.
This has been fine summer for
huckleberrics, which have been un-
usually plentiful Another fall with
bumper chestnut crop is assured
and while few believe that chesinuti
viii be as abundant as last year. the
blooms indicate that the crop will be
heavy.
The cold. wet weather OF spring
WAS not propitious for growing crops
but the month Of July brought plent,
of rain and sunshine. Beginning
July the hot spell lasted for more
than two weeks the mercury regist
cred more than 80 degrees each day
the highest point reached being q
degrees This was record-breukin'
hot wave as TO duration. but almos
every day Of this spell closed Will
a storm, which brought a good rain
/ fall. So far this month the rain fal
has been heavier than usual.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
ATHLETICS NOTYET
In PENNANT FORM.
Boston Red SOx Most Danger
GUS Foe; Nationals Also
in Way

"Wil the Athletics win the pen
nant?'
On every hand the quory greets
the person who is supposed to be
deep enough to delve into the future.
to have some facts in his possession
that are not obtainable by a scrutiny
of surface observations and to have
the confidence and car Of Manager
Mack.
While every one agrees thai to
win the championship the Athletics
must finish ahead OF Boston. there are
not a few who are firm in their con-
victions that Washington VIII lead the
champions at the conclusion Of the
1912 race. This much may be said
Of the Nationals: They have proven
that they arc la the first division TO
stay; that their remarkable record on
their last Western trip was no spas
modic fash; that as now constituted
they are inherently "a first division
club; that their ability TO win con-
sistently against strongest combina-
ton has given them confidence and
that, barring accidents. they will
prove thorn in the White Elephants
side until the last game is played.
Yet, granting all that the real fact
exists that the Maclmens most dan
gerous foe in the flag fight is the
Boston Red SoX. IL is useless TO at
tempt to depreciate tho strength OF
the Boston club In casting up the
reckoning OF the Red Sox and estimat-
ing their success. however. this inn
portant point must not be forgotten
Stahl and McAlcer have been fortun-
ate, wonderfully fortunate, in yeal
notable for It's misfortunes to several
clubs, in preserving their players free
! from injury.
The Hub bonesetter must have
starved IL he were dependen upoI
'the Red SoX for a livelihood wher
those OF his vocation were waxinl
rich. especially those i'm Philly. In
stance a loss 10 the team equal tC
/ that suffered by the Athletics b,
Murphys Interpretation. iris Speak
( er out of the game for montl
/ would mean as much TO Stahl ai
| Murphy's absence has been TO Mack
/ How much would the effectiveness o
the Red Sox be decreased with th'
great outhelder chatting on the bencl
with sinovitis yielding but stubbornl!
to treatment? What would have beer
the position Of Boston had Wood beer
injured for more than a month, o
Bedient pitching indiferently? Ne
/ Coombs was lost to the champion
for such a period, and Bender has ye
TO show his best efforts.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
LOSE THEIR FISH
WHILE STORM RACES

Sheriff James Logue, Harry Maier,
engineer I'm the Street and Sewer De-
partment; Arthur Alfred Hirzel, en-
gineer in the Survey Department;
Frank Toner, registry clerk, and John
stetser. foreman Of the same depart
ment, had an unpleasant experience
during the storm on Sunday. The
men had been fishing of Turkey Point
lighthouse. Runleys Greek near
Charlestown, Md, and while bound
for the latter place were overtaken
by the storm. The men were in a
30 foot launch. which had its crank
shaft broken by sea weeds The
men then tried to tow the boat with
n smaller launch, but the wind so
iashed the waters that II was neces-
sary to cast anchor TO avoid being
carried TO sea. After the storm
abated, the smaller craft towed tho
fishermen to Charlestown, but all the
fish they had caught we're lost.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
REAL JOY
FOR KIDDIES
AT THE SPRINGS

Every family in Wilmington with a
wide awake child in It, has been be-
sieged with requests TO go to Brandy
wine Springs Park this Friday. Fam
lilies arc all planning to take the day
for pleasure time. for July 2e is
Childrens Day at the big amusement
filled park.
All the kiddies reaching the
grounds before noon will be given
coupons for all the amusements. The
thrills Of mcrry-go-round. scenic rail-
way and atzenjammer Castle. will de-
light children and grownups. The
whole family can safely venture in
the boats on the beautiful lake.
At noon. under the shady trees Of
the pleasure grove. lunch, that de-
lectable feature Of picnics. Will be
comfortably eaten by the family at
the plentiful tables with their equip
ment Of seats. The afternoon con-
cert by the Lafayette Orchestra and
the evening play by the Springs Stock
Company. viii. make a days outing
of complete pleasure
The Pure Food and Industrial
Show to be held at Brandywino
Springs Park from August "a to Au-
gust %. will be Of extensive proper
tions, and viii represent many OF the
chief industries Of Wilmington and
vicinity. The exhibits viii be novel
and interesting There will be sam
pies of foods or free souvenirs given
away at most OF the booths. and dem
onstrations Will attract crowds. It
Will be one of the biggest events ever
held ia Wilmington, and there will be
special excursions from Philadelphia,
and other places. Brandywinc
Springs Park is an ideal ground on
which TO place exhibits TO the best
advantage.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
LONE MAN ON ROOF
HALTSTROLLEYLINE

NEW YORK. July. "a Salvatore
Ladolde, armed with a revolver and
perched on the roof Of a porch Of his
home, tied up traffic on the Flushing
avenue car line of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transi. Company. The block
ade lasted for a couple Of hours,
while motOrmen refused to risk being
shot at by the irate Ladolde.
The trouble was due to storm.
Ladolde owns a two-story and base
ment house. The sewers did not
carry of the water from the streets
in the heavy downpour and there was
a foot of water IN Flushing avenue.
When a trolley car, with a motor
man totally ignorant Of the marine
rights of such a vehicle. was sent
whizzing by, the water churned up,
resulting in a heavy sea that washed
over the gunWale OF the basement
dining-room. Ladolde endcayored 10
reason with the motormen to run
slowly. He telephoncd the company
and the police without eject Mad
clear through, he got out a revolver
of the kind used many years age
and perchod himself upon the roof o
the front porch.
From this strategic position he
commanded the street. With the ole
laWs-that a mans home - his castle
and a title TO shore property runs 70
the thread of the stream-in mind he
held up the first car that came along
LadOlde speaks two languages
When excited he uses the most force
full expressions in both ar the same
time. The motorman upon whom
he trained his weapon obeyed the In
junction to stop
He stopped, and remained so. Those
behind him stopped their cars. Pas
sengers looked out from behind wet
curtains and advised the motorman &c
proceed.
"That man can't scare me- pro
tested a passenger y on run tnlt
car right past him.
You run it," said the motorman
and the man declined on the ground
that it WAS not his business.
After 75 cars had been stopped and
the company and police had consult
ed. four detectives with wading boots
were sent 10 converse with Ladolde
The storm still ragged and the trolley
cars stalled in the street had forced
the water into his basement SO thai
/ il was level with the water outside.
From points Of vantage they III
formed him they had come 10 arres
! him. They confessed they preferred
to take him alive.
I.adolde agreed 20 capitulate anC
/ did 50 gracefully.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
PLAY GROUND TOTS
HEAR VICTOR CONCERT

Miller Brothers Company entertain-
ed several hundred children and
grown-ups in Kirkwood Park yester-
day afternoon with a Victor talking
machine concert. The concert viii
be repeated In the other Fairgrounds,
Among the selections were: Amer,
ica,' the children joining in the sing
ing. Then came the Highland
Fling and "St. Patrick's Day" tbs
children dancing after that. THE Ace
of Diamonds" aud "Carousel" were
given, the children playing, and so Il
went. with patriotic songs, dance and
plays for upwards Of two hours finish
ing with Yankee Doodle.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
RIVER STILL
HOLDS BODY

Andrew Contini and Frank Incolino
who were in the skln which was be-
ing towed by Frank Pierce and COM
panions during the storm on Sun
day and was turned over. have not
been found. Searching parties have
been patroling the river but have fail
ed TO find any trace Of the bodies. It
Is thought that the high tides swept
them into the reeds along the bank
or else the strong currents have car
ried them out into the bay.