davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
PUEBLO YOUTH ARRESTED

Chester Sparkling. an is-ycar-old
youth. OF Pueblo. son OF "a promlncn.
railroad man OF that city. was ar
rested last night by Night Captain
Hannan and lodged In the city Jail
on charge o'. forgery. Sparkling IL
alleged to have forged his fathers
name 10 y cheek for $ia which Ia.
passed NJ the Linden avenue rcs,aur-
ant. He spent the night iu JaiI
and was released this morning upon
rcducs, OF his mother who settled
the ease to save her son from prose-
cution.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28

to have been entirely without food
or water since Tuesday. There were
several cases OF illnos.. The III. saw
.rs left n supply OF bread and water.
and planned 10 take further help.
Th. Louisville men also conveyed
relief to several hundred families In
fh. low district in the vicinity OF
Ludlow and Franklin street. Here
th. flood had reached the roof OF all
two story buildings. Only few OF
the most desperate cases We're brot
out. the first move being to leave
bread and water In as many places
~ possible.
The Fourth National Bank build
ing which WAS reported several times
to hav. been destroyed by fire was
untouched by the flames. although n
building imediatcly adjoining II was
burned.
The newspaper offices. the News
and Herald AND Journal buildings
are safe. but are not issuing papers.
Money is OF no usa in Dayton At
present. Every facility is free to
every one without cost
y Refugees not living in Dayton arr,
leaving the city By the hundreds on
zoos.
Alarming reports ,ha, lootcrs.
we'll armed, w.I. active In the dis
trict from which water had partly
rcc.dcd. have reached the h.adquar-
ters of the Emergency committee.
Militia are preparing an expedition
to uuell disorders
Under strict martial law. Dayton
. today faced the task of caring for an
increasing army OF refugees aud re-
| covering the dead With headduar-
ters at Hamburger Park. Colonel
Zimm. r.nan of the Fiftl, regiment.
Ohio national guard initiated plans
for the organization that will pro-
| tect the city during the ensuing
, weeks of reconstruction.
Militia companies from all parts
of the state reached Dayton by morn
! ing ana At noon every accessible dis
'riCt was under guard. Memembcrs
OF the stat. board OF health. bring
Ing carloads of lime and other disin-
| Icctants. We're expected to reach here
by night and begin the work OF
warding off disease.
From his headquarters Colonel
Iimcrman listened to the appeals OF
more than 1000 persons before noon
| VI tH' ""'ihs 'o'
hours in the long blocks of humanity
that circles through the park up to
military hcaduuarters. Most of these
sought passes TO go through the flood
area where they thought they had "A
chance to reach marooned friends
and kinsncn. Only II few of the
, ,hrong were allowed to go and they
were compelled to prove especial
causes before the coveted passes
were issued. To those who had
starving friends imprisoned by the
water. Colonel Zimmerman rejoined
that boat loads of provisions were
, continuously going into the inundat-
ed district
| Cherry and numnkin pics tie
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
THE DOG IN THE MANGER

Ner Will. burned and the scif-consu,,d
engaged Ia fr"nz'"d effort elect w p Dun
OF bill
OF tn. COMMITTEES oi which Senator 'nr"a is
Monday. bhr.o permitted the
TO although II II we'll known
thr cfc,tunlly KILLED
Ii. been about
h. To FOR Tn" he
10 the
using Trinidad the election
Dunavy.
Mr. Mcmahon and A = MclHshHn who actv. al the
begin carrying their campaign
where found who
II
Mr. Vigil .
matte for q
" pn a on during last
IL. he whom Mcmahon, McGlashan
to hill short the has played tn. role OF
dog II he They III. hill
other They nave been harping the
TIL. Advertiser ana leaving Denver III.
OF the Agulnr workers.
he gang rs Ctualy assisted the divide
Trinidad
the rhIs They
the bill needless
ticket. They helped their
been purely Relish
nothing when their the public
feed trough ar" Ia danger S'V'00As AAAsIs
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
NO MORE "vINDlcATloN'. wHYl

10 Its OF
III"
the dor
is In
Mr. implicated
til.
le
Asid. from Mr. Markham
would ~.
nj
,hryw lis. of
the liens
Co
Of
Ing towrcck for no oihc II /"
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
Stop Nasty Discharge. Clears STUFF
fed Head. Heals lnflamed Air
Passages and You Breathe
Freely.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm"

Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
Get small bottle anyway, just TO
try it-Apply little In the nostrils
aud Instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head
will open; you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. BY
morning! the catarrh. cold-in-head
or catarrhal sore throat Will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle OF "Ely's Cream Balm"
at any drug store. This sweet, frag-
rant balm dissolves by the heat OF
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
Tn Give Recital

Price DunIayy, Jr., n Nouhf rIH'
dent pianist - years of age. Will be
hear! in a difficult programme at his
nom. Saturday afternoon, March -.
at > o'clock This IL the second OF :.
series of individual rccitals given by
members OF Miss Victoria Martin
oya's Music study Class. Nll music
loving friends NJ. cordially invited.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
Sunshine Society.

Til. sunshine society MAS delight
fully entertained this afternoon by
Mrs WIN Halni.n. Mrs. U. Grand
pre- and Mis, i.url Marion AT the
home OF the former ON Colorado ave-
nue.. Several musical selections wcr'
given by Miss Rose EriIch and j.Hn
Waldruy"n. About forty members
and fricnis of the society were pres
cu, Tn. hostess served - delicious
luncheon NJ III. ciosc OF til. after
noon
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
George Harlan to be Host,

George Harlan vii! entertain in
formally tonight ut the Harlan
home on walnut street The evcn-
ing Will be spent in playing games
and refreshments will be served dur
ing the evening by the hosts mother
Mrs. G. r. Harlan and sister. Miss
Zulu Harlan. JonQuils will form the
decorations. The guest list will in
clude the hosts school friends.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
GERMER TO SPEAK

y mass meeting under the mlspic
es of the Socialist party of Trinidat
will be held at Labor Union hall to.
night. Adolph Gcrnncr OF East St
Louis. H., Will deliver an address Oh
the subject of Labor in Politics.
Admission is free and ladies arc
specially invited.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
PriAllia Club

MIS-. lOhn Muckny WIS lNt HUsTts'
this afternoon to the members OF the
Priscilla club aud a lew invited
friends at n-r home on Pine street.
An impromptu musical program was
given and III" afternoon was spent
In an enjoyable manucr, Mfs. Nae
kay served u luncheon, assisted by
Mrs J T.. Sh.rar.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
Bridge Party.

Or. and Mrs. l.. r. Richie have is
sued invitations for Il bridge party
to be given tonight at their spacious
home on Colorado avenue.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
~ Excursions

We have winter excursions to
principal cities in the following
states: Alabama. Florida. Georgia,
Louisiana. Mississippi. New Mexico.
Texas and South Carolina, also to
Cuba and Mexico.
Mobile and return .., 1858 90
Jacksonville and return ;. .S87 50
Lake City. Fla. and return SIS. 50
Augusta. Ca. and return SEQ. .35
Savannah. Ca. and return sos. go
Townsville. Ga. and return 384 50
New Orleans and return :. .344. 90
meridian. La. and return $40. 40
Deming. N. H.. and return .S33 90
Carlsbad. N. NJ. and return S23, ,95
Charleston. s. G.. and re turn $85. .s5
Austin. Tex. and return =. .S31 80
beaumont. Tex. and return .S35. 20
Brownsville. Tex. and return S4e, 80
Corpus Christi. Tex. and re.
turn -. $40. 60
Dallas. Tex. and return .S28. 50
FL Paso. Tex. and return $50. 90
TT. Worth. Tex. and return .$23. go
Galveston. Tex. and return .S35. go
Houston. Tex. and return .S33. 30
waco. Tex. and return . .S27. go
on sale daily to April 30, 1918,
rina' return limit Juno 1, 1918,
Liberal stopovcr privileges. II you
arc contemplating a southern trip.
nave little chat with Little about
R. W. HOYT. Agent.
G. B. LITTLE. Ticket Agent.
Phone Trinidod 50. Trinidad. Colo,
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
Civic Society to Meet.

The Civic society which was or
ganizcd last Saturday afternoon. will
hold their secoud meeting tomorrow
afternoon at . 80 O'Clock IN the Phil
harmonic rooms in th. city hall.
Considerable interest was manifest
ed by the club women and citizens OF
the city at the last meeting. and all
who are interested in the improve
ment and betterment of Trinidad are
urged to be present. Several talks
on the subject of Civics will be made
and an outline OF work for imprOv-
ing the city will be arranged. and
work will be commenced at once.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
Social Affairs
SSE LOCAL FU TIONS iT.SSS
SSs AND SOCIETY NEWS ~

they will reside. Mr.. Henson IL on
III" day passenger run on the 4, x 5
between Denver and this city.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28

Marty Walsh. younger brother
OF the famous Ed Walsh of the Whitp
.,oN has signed Tor tryout with the
ttica club OF the New York state lea
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28

Cherry and pumpkin pies
real things--at kuver's. l
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28

Lemon pies at Kuvers.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-10

weeks vacation.
JOHN B ESTES, Clerk,
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-10
Overtaken by Sad News

Mrs George Helser of Alanosa. who
has been visiting friends near Ord way
for some time, started with her
brother. Jacob Strakbein, at four
o'clock last Thursday morning on a
trip to the latter's claim AZ miles
north Of Ord way, 10 loaded lumb Der
wagon, They were overtaken four
miles this side of the claim by Mr..
StrakbeiD's son 10 an auto with the
sad news Of the death Of Mrs. Helser's S
husband at Alamosa. Mr.. Helser was
track foreman for the d. s. r. G. at
Alamosa and was accidently killed by
a train. Mrs. Helser returned to Ord
way 10 the auto Immediately and left
early the following morning for Ala
mOsa. Shs had only recently been dis
charged from hospital and had come
to the Ordway vicinity to recuperate
10 q lower altitude.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-10
Letters to Editor

EDITOR New ERA
That matteT under the heading
"Welcome Visitors" 10 last weeks
issue sounded real good to me. the two
main topics being sewerage and pure
water, which together with the new
lighting system Is certainly three
grand points gained for Ordway.
Your mention nf the wide clean
streets and shade trees was OF good
comment, but you evidently forgot to
mention the beautiful t?) growth OF
tbistlcs on the streets and vacant lots
of Ordway this year. nor did you
make mention OF where trees are
not - Why not the town dads pass
an ordinance forbidding such under
heavy penalty and add another link
to the beauty as we'll AS well as the
good OF Ordway. Then ere long the
bud OF promise will certainly burst
open.
Sometimes the writer is inclined to
ponder as to wheth the person who
works hard to build up q pretty home
with trees and shrubbery is any more
Thought NJ as a factor To- the com.
muniLy than the one who raises
naught but II crop Of thistles. and Is
kind enough u award his lUxuriaDt
crop OF tumble weeds to his neighbour
who tolls. To make sure that his 1.-THE
ghbor's) labors may not be lessened
when next spring comes.
II we can't have national protec-
tion let's have some Of the local. And,
dads, don't forget about the shade
trees; even a few for some Of your.
selves would set a magnificent ex-
ample. Yours for the good OF Ord.
way. A CITIZEN.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-10

1872 u. A. RDdelI, crowley, Ios-lSUI
The attention Of New Era readers Is
called TO the ad Of the E II. Witherell
company OF Colorado Springs which
appears this week. The company
makes bid for any real estate busi-
ness that may be entrusted to their
care.
Home Builders-Tiedemann Mel.
camille company.-l0tf
The restaurant on main street
which has been conducted by Annie
Hoover for the past few weeks has
changed hands and Oliver Cuzick Is
now 10 charge. The transfer was
made Tuesday and numerous i'm
provements are being made in the 10.
terror.
L r. White. local manager OF the
International Correspondence schools
of Scranton, Pa. with headquarters
at Pueblo, was In Ordway the fore
part Of the week looking after the in.
terests OF his company. He was ac.
companied by Mrs. White.
G. b. Stewart, wife, daughter and
two grandchildren Of Cheraw we're 10
Ord dway Monday shaking hands with
old friends and attending to property
interests. According to dad" the
chances for his relocating In Ordway
at an early date are bright.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-10

The New Era is appreciated. A
letter from G. o. Mcclure of Mound
City, Kan, informs us that he missed
his paper last week and cautions us
not to let 10 occur again. That's
right. II you've got kick coming,
we would rather you would kick at US
directly than about us to someone
else
In forty six OF the lO5 counties OF
Kansas no felonies we're committed
during the last fiscal year according
to report issued last week by W. r
Davis, state auditor. The other fifty-
nine counties sent fl!ty-nine to the
states prison. Thirty-four counties
have produced no state prisoners In
two consecutive years.
James O'Connell this week pur-
chased twenty-five cases of A No. l
honey from F. E Gray Of Ordway to
take With him TO his old home in Hi.
nois. Mr.. Gray gave US look at this
honey as It was being delivered and
judging by the way our mouth wat
cred while looking at 1t, those whom
Mr.. O'Connell favors with a sample
OF 1t back east will get taste of the
genuine Arkansas valley product.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Crews. who
have been in Ordway since the canta-
loupe season just closed. left Monday
for Philadelphia, Pa, and the east,
and will eventually go to Orlando,
Fla, where Mr.. Crews will engage In
shipping citrus fruits at the begin
ming of the orange and grape fruit
season there. He has been In Ord
way as representative of J. P. vii.
son Of Philadelphia, q new shipper
in the cantaloupe field. Mr.. Crews
expresses himself rs highly gratifled
with the result Of his first season Ia
the Ordway district and says that he
Is surely coming back next year.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-10
Wlndfall Apples

For sale at the West orchards; many
of them fancy stock. Buy them now,
nothing but culls for sale after Octo.
Der 6.-3Ot3
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-10
Bees for SaIe

Being away from home, have de.
cided to sell my bees and some sup
plies which have on hand. Inquire
at J. H. Weldon's, one and one.half
miles south OF town.-Bryce Weldon.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-10
Freel

At Martins, watch and manicure
set to the boy and girl who buy the
most Blue Jay school supplies In the
month OF October. See the prizes In
Martins window.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-10
Stories Of the Town

Buy your coal Of Tiedemann.
Fancy loin beef at Gallavan's.
How does your yellow tag read?
Milk Veal for Saturday at Gala.
vans.
Frost holds of we'll In this section
of Colorado.
Queen Quality shoes arc best-at
Gallavan's.
The annual exodus Of cantaloupe
men has begun.
Ira B. Coy made business trip to
Pueblo Saturday.
No.Sag gate sold by R. W. English
Lumber Co.-l5tf
Contractors-Tied Mercan-
tile company.-lOtf
Robert Sharp OF Forder visited in
Ordway the past week.
Report cards for rural schools on
sale at New Era office.
Get at it kids. It's tough, but we
all have to go through It.
Even II killing frost won't come the
cottonwoods are shedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. H. Stanley were
Pueblo visitors Wednesday. .a
Students! See the prizes in Mar.
tins window. Try for them.
There are many kinds OF printing.
New Era is the quality kind.
Ordway Public School tablet-the
best, always-at Gallavan's.
Attend the sale at the Mickelberry
residence tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. G. G. Kelley was in Denver OF
business several days this week.
Rev. Weaver of Rocky Ford was 10
Ordway the fore part of the week.
B. W. Lewis was numbered among
the sick for short time this week.
First class plumbing done by the
Ordway Hardware and Furniture Co
STU
Harker Davis of Haswell spent Sat-
urday and Sunday at the Cofieen
home.
Keep the shivers of with some Of
our blankets and comforters. Variety
store.
Can you find nicer weather any
place than we have had here in Ord
way this fall?
Apples for sale, hand picked, csc
per box. Jacob Pantle, q miles north.
east Of Ordway
Crystal four, bran, shorts, wheat,
oats. corn and corn chop at The Ord.
way Trading Co.
All the roads about Ordway are
alive with wagons loaded with hay
and sugar beets.
See next weeks paper for announce
ment OF medal contest given by the
high school girls.
See the new Royal typewriter at
the New Era office.
Hess stock food and Panacea for
chickens. This Is the time to teed 1t.
The Ordway Trading Go.
Miss Lille Corvan, one OF the teach
10 the public school, is located In the
home of Henry Humistou.
E. F. Greene was down from Colo
RADIO Springs Saturday attending to
lert over business matters.
Marshal Worker was granted two
weeks vacation by the town board at
the meeting Monday night.
School children will hnd the Variety
store headquarters for tablets pen.
ellis, rulers, book satchels, etc.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-10
For Sale

Several articles of household furni
ture. A. II. Trelease at the West or
chards, Olney Springs.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-10
For Sole

Several second hand stoves and two
outbuildings are offered for sale cheap
by School District No. IL. Inquire Of
]. A Sale at the school building.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-10
For Sale

Fifteen head Of 3-year mules,
not broke, at L. T. Pltwood ranch, 0
miles north Of Ordway.-30t2
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-10

Your winters supply of spuds should
be purchased Of Gallavan Bros. They
have the quality.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-10

New stoves at second hand prices
at the Variety store.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-10
Advertising Rates

Reading Notices, per line. sc
tSix words to the line.
Display, per column inch. ........ l5c
Display, On yearly contract. ..l2ic
Announcements OF meetings-asso.
Citations, lodges, churches. clubs. etc.
where admission is free and nothing
is offered for sale, will be published
without charge.
Obituaries, cards Of thanks, resolu,
tiOns, etc, will be charged at regular
rates for reading notices.
emo deviation from these rates.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20
DANCE MAD PARIS
TRIES NE VI STEPS
Fish Walk" and Make
BresiIienne" Replace One
Step; Tango Remains
By LA REcoNTEUsE

PARIS, Sept. 2o.-Everything seems
to show that we are going to have
a craze for dancing this winter,
thing which would have been thought
impossible a few short years ago,
when we were too blase to take an
interest in anything except bridge and
chronique scandaleuse, and when the
only people who danced were the stu
dents of the Quarter Latin and the
young artists with their grisettes
and models.
There seems to be no end to the
new dances. They come to US from
all parts of the globe. each one with
Its particular claim to naughtiness,
which is the charm af all our fash
ionable dances, though / assure you
that we are not the least bit more
naughty that we were before
The latest dances, at least the latest
ones that l have actually seen. are
the fish walk" and the 'Maxixe
Bresilienne, not to be confounded
with the once popular "matchiche' Of
an age ago.
The one step has gone out of fash
ion entirely, Boston" we are quite
sure never existed, but we dance
Tango slowly, passionately with all
the charm we possess, while we are
trying to recover our lost breath
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20

results than even We're promised and
by these the scientist has been con-
graduated for his policy of being
conservative rather than promise
more than science can accomplish.
Especial pains have been taken by
Professor Migge to make the lay pub
lie understand what members of all
scientific professions know-that
nothing can be accomplished toward
restoration of the hair or the pre-
vention of badness without the as
sistance and cooperation of nature.
Manufacturers of the various hair
tonics" which have been imposed upon
the public for century or more have
made their fortunes by promising that
which Is impossible-and promising it
in the face of the knowledge accepted
by all bacteriologists that no method
of restoring hair or saving it where
badness is threatened can be effect
i've unless 1t embraces a method of
removing the bacteria which cause
the trouble.
The Migge treatment is individual
in each case subnitted-as all sincere
treatments must be. The microscope
cal examination of samples of hair
plucked from different portions of the
scalp reveals to the scientist the sex-
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20

private secretaries OF Professor Migge
Of much of their routine work Pro-
fessor Migge has requested that the
public be notified that copies of the
work will be mailed promptly to all
who request a copy, until the edition
is exhausted.
Although the new work of the
Migge Laboratories was introduced
to the public little more than two
months ago, already each day brings
to the private office of the scientist
scores of visitors who have received
the benefits of the new treatment for
the hair which the science of the bac-
teriologist has made possible. These
visitors are of those who received
the treatment since the discovery Of
the new method was officially an
nounced, and the results they have
received have in almost every case
been more gratifying than was prom
ised by the scientist when the treat
ment was extended to them.
Many visitors to the Migge Labora-
tories during the last few weeks have
asked for results from the new treat
ment which would be impossible to
promise. Many have been disap-
pointed by being turned away with
no comfort whatever. Those who
have received the treatment, however,
all have experienced more satisfactory
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20
OPERA COMP ANY
PLANS REPERTORY
Western Metropolitan Forces
Will Be Heard in Master
pieces of Lyric Stage

The coming season of grand opera
by the Western Metropolitan Opera
company, which opens at the Tivoli
on Monday, October 13, will be a test
from two points of view: 1t will tell
whether the San Francisco public
agrees with eastern and European
music lovers, who have proclaimed
the leading artists of this organiza-
ton to be among the worlds best;
and whether an opera season with
these high priced singers can be sue
cessful from a financial standpoint at
the popular prices which, as an
nounced, will prevail at the Tivoli
grand opera season. which prices will
range from so cents to 81, trif1ing
higher price being charged for box
seats.
The repertoire OF the coming sea
son is remarkably interesting on ac-
count of its variety. for it includes
operas of both the old and new
schools, of the Italian, as well as
French and German composers.
Among the principal operas to be
given are Verdi's "TLombardi" Err
nani," "Ballo in Maschera,' La
Traviata," "Rigoletto," IL Trovatore,
Aida, and 'Othello"; the Puccini
operas to be given are La Boheme,"
"Manon Lescaut,' Madame Butter
fly,' and La Tosca" Wagner's .Lo-
hengrin" and .Tannhauser will also
be produced, besides Bizet's Car
men," Thomas '.Mignon,' Massenet's
.Thais' and Maseagni's "Cavalleria
Rusticana" and sAmico Fritz"
Naturally, to this repertoire there
are to be added the Leoncavallo OPP
eras. which, under the leadership of
the composer, Will take on an excep-
tional and intense interest. San
Francisco music lovers have heard
'TPagliacci hundreds of times with
the famous prologue, which is the de-
light of all audiences, as well as the
fav0rite of all barytones: but no
matter how often this opera has been
given, it will appear in new light and
life when Leoncavallo will WELD his
baton. going through the melodies OF
the impassioned opera,