davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
her selected songs and elegant cos

Rer selected songs and elegant cos
tunes.
Nederveld's Jockey monkey. recent
acquisition from the New York Hip
podrome. where the simian was n fea-
ture for fifteen weeks, will display the
pom" riding stunts AS shown by the
bareback circus riders. and also bicycle
manipulation
Another artistic novelty, promising
scenic treat. will be offered by tho
four I;egals. another Hippodrome sue
cess. called The Armorcrs."
FAIRY Breen. the clever comedian
and song writer, singing his own songs,
made up as he goes along. and bub-
bling words of wisdom and fun, will
add still another feature.
Norwood and Norwood. another pair
of clever blackface comedians. notable
for their singing, dancing and CONVEX
sa.ional cleverness. will add humor to
the program.
Charles and Fanny Glocker, water
jugglers as they are called, through tho
balancing of vessels weighted down
with water. will also show some pretty
scenery. and sing some new song sue
cesses
Pathe Weekly picture reviews OF ma
tional and international scenes will be
offered twice each day.
At tho Colonial.
The Quick as Thought Comedian"
Joe Flynn. one of the features
of the new bill arranged by Wilmer,
Vincent & Wells at the Colonial. to
open on Monday, will mark the return
to this city of one of the most sue
cesstul single" entertainers who has
ever revealed his amusing talents on
the local stage
In addition to the entertainment af-
forded through his excellent voice. his
songs arc interspersed with a line o.
rapid fire" patter. and the success
made by him a few weeks ago Mt this
theatre will at least BIO equaled. IL not
surpassed. In the coming engagement
Other features are:
Jennings. Jewell and Barlow. In their
novelty comedy skit, entitled 1.-THE
Dope. tho Dutchman and the Girl"
Flesh and LaBick, comedy acrobats and
tumblers; tho Carleton Sisters, in sing
ing and dancing. and Meter and Knp-
pol, in roller skating feats.
Picture plays OF the best type will
add their full share Of amusement dur.
ing the three performances offered
daily, the matinee OF which starts al
: o'clock, and the night performances
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
will include many persons Of note who
La frurel rnc L.. n tho

Kincmacolor program includes the
two-reel Return of the Prodigal," the
three-reel steam" said to be the great
est film ever made. and OF especial In
tcrest to the railroad employer and en-
ploye. the two-reel comedy "Mumps."
The scenic reels OF Scenes at Corn
wnll.' "Haunts of the Otter" Sports
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
Continued From Page Six,


anna City, peoples OF all nationaIities
are seen, supposed to be there as
sembled TO participate In the cere-
monies attending the opening of the
Panama Canal. musicale by n band
Ct Hawaiians. Spanish cabaret
storm, volcano in full eruption, the
moving picture actors and dancers, the
photograph fiend. and finally the open
ing OF the Panama Canal, a display
That will mystify the most blase of
taeatregoers. The first ship-the
readnaught-passng through the ca
nal, the White Squadron on the At
lantic and Pacific.
The scenery represents a View of the
Panama Canal from the Atlantic Ocean.
The various scenes We're painted from
photographs furnished by the War De-
partment OF the United States.
With the beautiful effects. the NOV
ing ships at night. the tropical scenic
embellishments, In Panama" ranks with
the higher class spectacular displays
OF the stage. The music, especially
arranged for the production. is no small
factor in adding to the attractiveness
- In Panama"
'.1'he Leopnrd's Spots"
Thomas DiXons The Ieopard's
Spots" will be the Offering at the Acad-
envy of Music on Friday, matinee and
night.
An elaborate and extensive scenic
pl oduction has been furnished for the
staging of this new piece. and a large
company engaged to portray the many
varied characters. Some novel cleo,
trical effects are employed to obtain
startling realism for several scenes in
he play. The burning to the ground
of house on the stage Is one of the
big moments. and will doubtless prove
, sensation.
T.
company, and is presenting 1.-The Loop
ards Spots" under his sole manage
nent
"The Deep Purple"
The Bijou this week will present
The Deep Purple" which won some
notoriety in New York, and which was
put on at the Academy OF Music by
stock company in the spring. The
play was written by Paul Armstrong
In collaboration with Wilson Miner.
The Deep Purple" has had big
run in both Chicago and New York.
| Its cast is said to be excellent, includ-
ing many players known to all reg
ular theatregoerS. Among them are
James r. Ryley, Isabelle Ahearn. Sell
mar Pomaine, Ann Bert. John Il. Gill
bert, A. Courtney White and others.
Keith Vaudeville at the Lyric.
AS prime feature of the newest
bill at the Lyric this week. and one
| that has already received the nppro-
bation of dramatic critics in the mo-
tropolis Of the New World. "The Last
Hope" to be offered by Hermine Shonc
and her company OF eight people will
arouse great interest Scenically, 1t Is
equipped in manner found only in
the big dramatic offerings throughout
this country. It's plot has to do with the
| escape OF n condemned prisoner, and
| the failure of tho warning bell to ring
"a In "Curfew Shall Not Ring To-
| night"
Lydia Barry. clever comedienne and
| singer. daughter OF William Barry. the
popular Irish comedian OF n score OF
years ago. and regarded as one of
vaudevilles best offerings, will add n
touch of smartness to the bill through
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-26
SATURDAY, APRIL 2e, 1918.

A C. A. R. post was organized at
Rocky Ford.
The salary of the park keeper was
fixed at $50 per month.
r r. Hoffmire was appointed city
attorney at salary of $3.50 per an
mum.
C. W Woud.rly was elected fire
chief and A. " English mayor pro
tenn.
Fifty Odd Fellows Of La Junta at.
tended the annual eel bration at
Rocky Ford.
All of the cases against Santa Fe
traiumen. charged with robbins
freight cars. were nollied. except that
against E Crotv. the informer in
the case.
The strike of the machiuists. boil.
ermakers and blacksmiths was de-
clared off and all tae strikers tax
en- back About twenty men who had
gone to work IN the strikers places
were also retained
City officials OF La Juuta In 1898:
Mayor. J. EWalker; city clerk, JIG.
Howard. treasurer. X G, Dalton;
marshal. W ]. Lewis. town trustees.
j F. Blatienburg, W. 7 Leayitt, j.
II. Hogan. A. W English; $. u. Mil
Ter and J. b. weiland.
County officials IN 1899; Treasurer,
John Fisher. county clerk. J. r. Gau-
ger. sheriff. II. ". Potter. county
Judge, f. Alyord, assessor. c. n Al
len; surveyor. W. N Randall: super
intendcnt OF schools. C. ". Fenla-
son. coroner. W = Sears. county
commissioners. J. C. vromnn. C. c.
Washburn and J. B O'Neil
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-26
Bars Mvsaesi Auto Horns.

The musical automobile horn
which threatened 10 fill the mnin
s,recm of Paris with snairhes Of
popular ~ classical airs instead OF
tho usnall ''honk. honk" have come
To lnick finish In France.
A tost case was broush, against two
motorists Of Douai. who enllvened
the light truinpc'ing the lei'mo'i,
Of Die walkurc." and II has been
decided that these Instruments ar"
Illegal hese. Tho decision brought
on, iw1iclal definition Of the word
horn" vAlcA had hitherto been rn,t
er widely intssprcted.
The iattss." said the Judge, must
be for ~ purpose of soundins nm
alarm aal ~ used In warn the pub.
lie. not b smuse Il. II must give
forth . so1gIs note which should
bc srsva. svsa sinister. In order tn
call attsatDea 70 the impending dan
ger.
Tho Nv fAafArs horns" added
the jo1A '1Asa ssriousa~ss. and
are tAepo su1se1s tAs meaning ol
eAo oGSY
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-26
Throat Cut from Ear TO Ear.

D. ". Carr. agricul,urist for the
Swink branch OF the Holly Sugar
Company. Was the victim LAT. last
Saturday afternoon Of one OF the
strangest automobile accidents that
ever occurred In the Arkansas Valley.
His throat was cut from ear TO ear
when the steering gear on his ma
chine became disabled and the auto.
mobile plunged into a barb wire fence
along the road side. Mr. Carr was
at the wheel and Was accompanied
by J. T.. Gauger. chief agriculturist
They were on their way home from
La Jun,a making speed against The
fast approaching storm. The accident
occurred near IN. Pots farm. one and
half miles east Of the SUGAR factory
DR.. r. q. Edwards. Of this city.
was quickly summoned He perform.
I'd a temporary operation and then
removed Carr TO the Valley Hospital
FOrty-six stitches were necessary To
close the wound. which was a-
clean cut as though made with n ra.
sor. extending from ear 10 ear with.
out y jagged edge. and Just missing
tho jugular vein by n hairs breadth.
II was very narrow escape from
instant death by the fraction Of an
inch.
Chief Agricul,urist Gaugcr WAS only
slightly cut about the face and WAS
able 10 tax" the wheel and drive the
car with has crippled friend to tn"
Swink sugar factory. where he sum.
mon~d medical aid.
Carr recovered m rapidly that he
was take TO his HON" in Rocky Ford
last Tucshay.
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-26
Preparing for Annual "cernSsss''

Colonel Mcvsy. the mainspring NJ
sociaI functions In - JuntA. visited
Rocky rord Monday and Tuesday 10
arrange for planting tho corn In the
0ardcn a Eden for the annual roast.
u II the intention. we Iearn. IN make
ths feast a 1919 ~ Eik AFFAIR. and
al nenbefa In eood standing In the
county Will ~ issued m Invitation.
1hsr~ = aotAins small abost tAe Aos-
petaaity q Ae Mcvays. asd CAarisv
= tAe hca6 - he tsibs. .-Neety Psed
0aDsete. Nf
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-26
DESPAIR.

To BE- where the breezes OF night
bring me kisses
With the sting OF the brine and the
tas'e OF the sea:
Where the roar OF the surf as II thun.
ders aud Kisses
Refreshes my soul with Thy great
mastery.
To be where the wind as It sweeps
DER the pillows
Allays my unrest with its magical
touch;
Where great mossy rock my weary
head pillows
And the noises of night to me
mean so much.
To be where the waves are grooming
and singing
A melody sweet to my trouble.torn
hear;
To be on the cliffs where the break
ers are ringing
In the stiffness of night is to be
where Thou art.
To be, oh 10 be-. but what use is
my yolrnins,
I'm fast lu a web that my own
hands have spun;
But to dream Just to where
no cruel hands are spurning--
Is to feel the cool hands OF the
cruciiied Son.
Oh. Nigh irape thy curtains of
sabl, around me
And cove my wounds which are
open and rcd.
Release ne for e'er from the
men rins which hound me
And wake 10 life the hope that
is dcld
But no. not 10 be is release from
my sorrow.
wake from my dreams with
tarca' p1rrhed and dry:
For well d. know on the dawn of
the morrow
The wounds that I'd hide will be
plain 20 His eye
Oh. God, lct me drink from Thy mer-
ciful fountain
The cross ihat carry's too heavy
TO bear.
Remember tla' once upon Calvnry's
mountain
Beside Thine own Son two thieves
were nailed there
William Edward Ross.
County jail Npril is. 1913.
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-26
Helbrook Ditch to be oredsed.

G n sherwood was In Manzanoln
the first part Of the week to super.
intend he unloading Of a dr.dge
which has bcen shipped from Twin
Lake md which will be taken to
the hrldgate Of the liolbrook ditch
and AS soon as Installed tn. work OF
removing the sand from that part OF
the ditch will be- begun The ditch
company have suits pending against
tho Fort Lyon Canal Company, their
claim icing tina, when the latter
built tbrir dam below the Holbrook
intak" The water backed up 10 such
an extent that II now prevents the
Holbrook people from flushing the
sand rom the ditch through the
gates constructed for that purpose
and that they have had 10 80 10 III"
expense Of dredging.
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-26
La Junta Tribune
Fred B. Mason
Editor and Proprietor

Entered ~ the Postoffice at La
Junta, Colorado. as ,ccond-ciass mail
matter.
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-26
Tempest In a Teapot Assuased.

On conifiafnt OF Alma vina Swink,
of this a.fy, Mrs. Rose 'rashenr. who
recently drparted from La Junta for
Denver. vas IN charge of the chief
OF police OF that city for several
hours last Tuesday. She was chare-
ed with appropriaiing a corset cover
OF The rlluc OF $50. belonging 10
Mrs. Svink. also with failure TO set
tie bin owing the latter for the
mannfar'urc OF several articles OF
female lingerie. Mrs Brashcar turn
al the c1rsct cover over TO the chief
OF police also the lingerie. and was
allowed 10 depar, In peace, thus saw
Ing otoro county several dollars that
would uecessarily been expended
had It been necessary TO bring IN"
case 20 rial.
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-26
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One ieas in Advance ..... 81 80
Six Months IL Advance ....... .15
Four Months in Advance. ....... 80
lAll subscriptions are payable in AD-
VANCE STRICTLY, and the paper is
discontinued promptly on date OF expira-
ton. THERE ARE NO EXCEPTIONS
TO THIS RULE
SATURDAY. APRIL 2e, 1918.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-27
TWO DROWNED IN FLOOD.
Wall OF Water from Cloudburst
Sweeps Through ELY.

Ely, New, Aug, 27.-Two men
were drowned when wall of water
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-27

from a cloudburst swept down Murray
creek, which flows through Ely. The
flood rose above the banks of the
stream and inundated a portion of
the business and residence section 70
a depth of several feet
When the torrent struck the corner
of the Northern Hotel it quickly
found its way into the basement,
where C. d. Vautrin and Edward Hill
lock happened to be at the time. The
water poured down the stairway in
such volume that they were unable to
make their exit. Axes were obtained
and hole in the floor of the bar
room was cut through which both
men were dragged. Efforts to resus-
citate them failed.
A number of stores and residences
were flooded, but the damage is es-
timated not to have exceeded $4,000.
Several persons had narrow escapes
from being carried away by the flood
which came almost without warning
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-27
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Walla Walla 8, Pendleton 0.
Boise 1, North Yakima 0.
Standing OF Clubs.
: %~~~%%~~<< = . >~<

could not score, while Pendleton never
got a man past second base after the
first inning, both teams playing big
league ball throughout.
Tn the third, Davis opened with a
walk. He stole second and after Mar
tint had struck out, attempted to
score on Sheely's grounder, but was
caught at the plate for the second out
of double play started by Naughton
to Lodell to Haworth.
Again in the sixth inning, the Bears
were easy meat for the fast Buck in
field. which seems to be improving as
the season advances. Sheely went out
Naughton to Lodell and Lundstrum
hit, but Johnson hit a line drive to
Augustus who doubled Lundstrum at
first.
The fourth double play Of the game
occurred in the seventh inning after
one was down. Bridger hit and Har-
mon walked into the net going out
Naughton to Lodell, after the former
had touched second.
In the fifth inning Harmon opend
with a vicious clout TO deep center,
which Varian speard with one han-
after a backward run and jump. 1t
was a sensational catch. but Harmon
returned the favor in the eighth when
Varian hit a similar ball. only higher
in the air Harmon had to run al
most to the fence straight back, but
speared it in fine style.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-27
LOST MAN WILL DIE
UNLESS HE Is FOUND

SEATTLE. Aug. 27.-James B.
James, a vaudeville contortionist, who
disappeared from his home here sun
day afternoon, will go mad and die
according to his physician if not inn
mediately found and treated
James is suffering from dislocat-
ed vertebrae. the injury having been
received during a recent rehearsal
when he escsayed an extremely diff
cult act of contortion. He was COM
PEELED to cancel all his engagements
and to wear a corset or girdle to hold
the vertebra in place.
Since the accident, the vertebra has
been thrown out, despite the protect
ing corset. Both times there was a
moment of intense agony, followed by
madness and later coma. Specialists
declared that death would come to
James in AS hours if the vertebra re-
manned out of place that length of
time.
James. his wife and their small son
came from Tacoma to Seattle Satur-
day. on Sunday James started to
walk down town, since when all trace
OF him has been lost.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-27
IMMENSE DAM
IS DEDICATED

KEOKUK, Iowa, Aug. 27.-With
both shores of the Mississippi river at
this point banked with spectators, and
the river dotted with boats contain
ing thousands of others the Keokuk
dam, the greatest water power pro-
ject in the world and one of the larg-
est engineering feats of modern times,
was officially dedicated today. The
governors of Iowa, Missouri and Illi-
nois, noted engineers from various
parts of the world, dignataries from
Washington and municipal officials
from scores of cities and towns near
here took part in the ceremonies. A
delegation Of eastern governors on
their way to the Governors Confer
ence at Colorado Springs. stopped of
today to witness the dedication cere-
monies.
The great Keokuk dam Will furnish
100000 horse power in light and
power to scores of cities from Du-
buque to ST. Louis. 1t stretches across
the Father of Waters between Keo-
kuk and Hamilton, H., and cost ap-
proximately s25,OO0,OOo. The huge
WAL VI CeHleIt, StOne anu DIlch II
fifty-three feet high and forty-two
feet at its widest point. Twenty-Five
hundred men worked three years to
complete the dam in the construction
of which 65O,0OO barrels of cement
alone were used. 1t is 4.649 feet in
length and will make Cooper Lake a
body of water 65 miles long, from one
and one-half to three and one-half
miles fide and fifty feet deep.
Iowa and Illinois state troops pa
radeI this morning and later acted as
escorts to distinguished guests Foi-
lowing the parade the state officials
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-27

Men waste too much good energy
In making fools of themselves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-27
ELECTRIC SHOCK KILLS
MAN WHEN CIRCUIT FORMS

PORTLAND Ore, Aug. 27.-Man-
ford Hosey, bridgeworker, was TAX
ing measurements with a steel tape
from a bridge near Ardenwald, when
the wind carried the tape into con-
tact with a live wire of 10000 volt
age, Instantaneously a circuit was
formed and Hosey fell back dead
Hosey and another workman, both
in the employ of the Portland Rail
way. Light & Power company, were
repairing the bridge Hosey was sit
ting on a timber while 80 feet below
the other man was ready to pick up
the end of the tape that Hosey had
let go. The breeze caught the tape
and swung it to the wire under the
bridge.
The fact that Hosey had one leg
against an iron post made a complete
circuit of full voltage without affect
ing other parts of the bridge.
DR.. Fisher, of the Portland Railway
Light & Power company medical staff
and a special car were dispatched to
the place from the city at once, but
efforts to revive him were futile.
The body was taken to the under
taking parlors of Dunning & McEntee.
Little is known of the man, except
that a sister lives at Oregon City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-27

Teething babies always have a hard
time of it when this process occurs in
hot weather. They not only have to
contend with painful gums but the
stomach is disordered, bowels loose
and the body uncomfortable. The
best help you can give the little suf-
ferer is McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR. It
corrects sour stomach, cools and quiets
the bowels and helps digestion. Price
Csc and soc per bottle. Sold by all
dealers-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-27
score by innings:

Score by innings:
Pendleton $50 % 0 0 0 0 0 90
Bears .....3 o o 0 0 "a
Summary-Left on bases, Pendle-
ton I. Bears 4; two base hits, Sheely;
three base hits, Davis; double plays,
Naughton to Lodell to Haworth, Au-
gustus to Lodell, Naughton to Lodell;
base on balls. off Berger 3. off
Bridger 2; struck out, by, by Berger
7. by Bridger 6; umpire, Washburn;
time Of game 1885.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-27

Constipation is the starting point
for many serious diseases. To be
healthy keep the bowels active and
regular HERBINE will remove all
accumulations in the bowels and put
The system in prime condition. Price
soc. Sold by all dealers.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-27
Captain Cam oldtime salemite.

SALEM, Ore. Aug. 2I.-Captain
Cam, master of the wrecked steam
ship State of California, is son of
Thomas H. Cam. who was clerk of
the State Land Board from 1874 to
1878. He moved to Seattle about
1880 where he was justice of the
peace for some years. No relatives
are now living here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-27

Sallow complexion comes from bill
ious impurities in the blood and the
fault lies with the liver and bowels
they are torpid. The medicine that
gives results In such cases Is HER
BINE. 1t is fine liver stimulant and
bowel regulator. Price soc. Sold by
all dealers ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-27
Chinese Rebel stronghold Falls.

LONDON, Aug. 27.-An Exchange
Telegraph company dispatch from
Shanghai announces that Nanking has
fallen depriving the rebels of their
last stronghold.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-27
Loss Of Appctite is commonly grad.

Loss of Appetite is commonly grad
ual: one dish after another Is set
aside 1t Is one of the first indica-
tions that the system is running
down and there is nothing else so
good for it as Hoods Sarsaparilla-
the best of all tonics.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-27
MIRROR SIGNALS IS MILES.
Space Between Mount st. Helcns and
Council Crest Spanned.

Council Crest Spanned.
SALEM. Ore. Aug. Messages
sent 55 miles by reflecting the rays
of the sun with mirror six inches
in diameter was the accomplishment
Of c. b. Oitchison, member of the
state railroad commission. last Wed
nesday from the peak of Mount st
Helens.
Il had arranged with r. n. Dear
borne. utilities engineer of the COM
mission, to look for my signals said
Mr. Aitchison. "He was stationed
on Council Crest and caught every
reflection of my mirror. He also
signaled me with equal success.
"One of the peculiar features of the
experiment was that someone whom
We did not know caught my signals
and replied with mirror reflections .
Men waste too much good energy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-27
IN % ! 9 ] !

of Iowa, Illinois and Missouri met in
the center of the dam where speech
es were made. Later they adjourned
to the government grounds where the
formal dedication ceremonies were
held.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-27
BOISE SCORES
AND so WINS

BOISE, Aug. 27-Gard's double
after Aftermath had walked and stolen
second produced the only score of the
game yesterday and won a pitchers
battle between Hall and Kile for
Boise.
Strikeouts were few but both pitch
ers had splendid support. Each third
baseman had seven chances to handle.