davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-01-10
BELONGING

This means an increase or 81 pupils
in attendance and a loss Of SO pupils in
enrolment, as compared with the rec
ord at the close of the fourth month of
school last year.
Thirteen students in the High school
contested for places in the annual de-
bate. at preliminary which was held in
the Assembly room on Friday afternoon
Of last week. DR.. S. B. Warner. Mr..
L, E. Wise, and Prof. F. B. Bolles acted
as judges. and the following young peo-
pie were chosen to represent our school:
Eunice Hoyt. Elmer Karpe. Mabel Kee-
nan, Edward Chapman, Pearl Keenan,.
Beulah Winburn. with Earl Bonds as al
ternate.
Additional plans have been made for
other debates with Elory Becker. Thomas
Hill and Miss Weybright as principals.
and Mabel Strong and Leota Gerbing as
alternates.
As nearly as may be determined a,
this time our representatives. will meet n
debate representatives from the La
Junta and Trinidad hign schools on the
evening OF March z. One Of our teams
will debate the Lamar team on the
same date. or one which will be mutually
satisfactory.
Question for debate: Resolved. Thai
the commission form Of government is
better than the mayor alderman system
for the government of cities Of ever ten
thousand population.
Miss Lillian Ankeney. who was re-
Gently graduated from the State Teach
ers' college. has charge of the room made
vacant in the Washington building by the
resignation of Miss Lottie Lovej,y.
r. H. Bailey resigned his position as
manual training teacher at the holiday
season. and |. E. Wilson. graduate of
the Illinois State Normal school. Norma
Illinois. has accepted this work. Mr.
Wilson is a teacher Of experience ano
has purchased home near our city.
Mrs. North. who assists in our schools
during the absence Of regular teachers
was called to Los Angeles. California
recently by the illness and death of her
mother. The sympathy of the teachers
is with Mrs. North.
A meeting of the Educational Counci
Of the State Teachers association ha:
been called in Denver for Saturday
afternoon Of this week. Important
school matters are to be considered.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-01-10
; r r r + + - r + + + + + + =
SCHOOL NOTES :
. :. (. 4 q q q q = q 8 3.

r = F g 2 = F F E r E F f F q
Al the close of the fourth month of
school the following is our record:
REInNGING
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-01-10
EEElE WARREN

The daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. c,
Warren Of Patterson Valley. passed away
quite suddenly on New Years day. Dec
eased was born Dec l2. 1893. and though
an invalid for over four years endeareo
herself to all who knew her. Funeral
services we're conducted on Friday after
noon and interment was in Valley View
cemetery.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-01-10
OBITUARIES.
EARL HAWK

A young man who came here last Sep
tember in search Of health. suocumbed to
pneumonia at the Pollock hospital on
Saturday evening. The deceased was "a
years of age and native of Lanark. ILL.,.
where the remains were shipped on Mon
day for interment,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-01-10
ANOTHER REUNION.
Ohio and Iowa Arranging for Annual
Meet

Meet.
The executive committee Of the OH :
Iowa Reunion Association held meeting
the fore part OF tie week and set tire
date for their annual get together" On
Saturday. January 25. The following
committees were appointed, and will have
something to report as soon as they can
hold meeting:
To Secure Hall-Dr. L, P. Barbour,
On Program and Printing!. R. Boggs
and R p. Collins.
Mrsie-S. S. Bailey and Mrs. W. c.
Steele.
reshments-Mesdames E r. Gre
gan, W. L. Boyd and F. M. Harsin.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-01-10
S. C. Warren and Family.

For Sale-A Mahogany dining room
set. consisting Of round table SO inches
in diameter. sideboard and six chairs;
also Shetland pony. sound and gentle,
with small surrey. saddle, harness and
bride; at very reasonable price. Apply
J. R. Cunningham. 9TH and Sycamore.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-01-10
Gard of Thanks.

With grateful hearts we desire to ex-
press our many thanks to our friends for
their kindness and sympathy and the
pretty floral offerings during the death OF
our beloved daughter and sister, Effie
Warren.
S. C. Warren and Family
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-01-10
CARLYLE POLLOCK
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,

U. s. Land Office at Pueblo. Colo.
December 20. 1912.
Notice Is hereby given that LeRoy b.
Elscr. of Rocky Ford. Colorado. who,o March
~ If05, made Desert Land Entry No. 1871.
Serial No. O1J3n for ShSE4 NELSfl4. section
-. Township - ; ,tange IS W. 9Th Prin. Meri-
dian. h IS filed notice Of intention to mnke
above desert oed, before tn" Clerk of the Dis
trict Court at Ia Junta, Colorado. on the 9TH
day of February. 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: George
Hammond j. G.. Cartwright. Ellie S, Ham
mrud and Lewis Swlnk. all of Rocky Ford,
Colorado.
Not loal land. J. W. HAWLEf.
J2Y Regisfer.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-01-10

DR.. 8ulette OF Pueblo will be at hotel
El Captain. Rocky Ford. Friday. Jan. IL.
Practice limited to Eye. Ear. Nose and
Throat and fitting glasses.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-01-10

$500 to loan on good real estate Sc
curety, p. o. Box l03. 52-tf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
JACK LAMEY MUST
PAY $50 MONTHLY
ALIMONY TO WIFE

Jack re Lamey, singer in a Whitehall
street motion .picture theater. recently
made a divorce defendant must pay his
wife, Mrs. June McEachron Lamey, $50
month almony according to the order
issued by Superior Judge Bell today
The court fixed $50 month as judg-
ment for both temporary and permanent
alimony. 1t is made payable at the rate
OF $50 on the LIST and 18th of every month.
In case Mrs. Lamey should accept an en-
gagement on the stage the almony is to
be reduced to $40 monthly.
John Y Smith, Mrs. Lamey's attorney
was allowed $50 as fees and the court
costs were assessed against Lamey.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
WOULD LET ONLY
HEALTHY MARRY
Grand Jury Recommends Doc
tors Certificate Be Required
With License Application.

Application for marriage license in
the future must be accompanied by a
certificate of good health if the recon-
mendations of the Fulton grand jury,
made to Superior Judge Bell today,
carry real weight with the Georgia leg
islature.
The grand jury went far into the
science of eugenics today in discussing
the necessity of more stringent laws
governing marriage. A clean bin OF
health. attested by a reputable physi-
clan, was deemed by the jury to be es-
sential to the issuance of a marriage
license by the court of ordinary
In making term presentments to
Judge Bell, the jury said along this
line:
I'VE request our representatives il
the state Legislature to present anG
urge the passage of bill making il
necessary that all applicants for mar
riage licenses in Georgia shall present
to the ordinary a certificate Of gooC
health signed by a reputable physician
before such license is issued"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28

\ fifty mile gale was blowing from
the northwest when the fire broke out,
and it MADE the work Of the firemen
difficult and caused the rapid spread OF
the flames. After a short fight, the
firemen abandoned any attempt to save
the building and devoted their atten-
tion to saving the guests. Water had
fallen ON the ladders brought by the
fremen. 1t froze almost instantly. and
when the ladders were raised against
the building they were 80 slippery that
rescue work was both slow and dan
gerous
Escape from the inside by way of
| the stairWays and fire escapes was cut
off shortly after the fire broke out, and
most of those who reached the streets
| in safety were carried down ladders or
! jumped from the windows.
Mrs. Hawkins was one Of those who
jumped. Two policemen tried to catch
| her as she reached the street. and sue
ceeded in breaking her fall In spite Of
! this she was severely hurt
! Most Of those who escaped did not
! have time to dress, and they gath
cred in knots in the street. where they
! suffered severely from the cold. After a
time, store buildings were broken open
and the shivering refugees were led in
side ana wrapped IN blankets
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
What'II Stop
Sour Stomach :?
They Act Quick and Relief Is
Almost Immediate.

There are some things so exactly
right that to mention them brings
calm and repose. And to use Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets gives the
stomach just that kind of lift that
makes you check up one hundred per
cent to the good Particularly is
this true with those who suffer with
sour stomach. You feel so mean
that you actually hate yourself. And
yet in a few minutes these tablets
sweeten the stomach, arrest un-
natural fermentation, start a power
full digestive action and prevent the
formation of gas.
They are composed of only such
digestants as are approved by the
very best of physicians
Real, live, progressive people want
to be around where the activities of
life embrace whatever circumstances
dictate. If a house party serves n
Welsh rarebit go to 1t. 1t isn't the
easiest thing in tho world to digest,
tbs true, but what of it? Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets will take care of
you, keep your stomach in control
and your dreams won't see an army
of hobgoblins playing hobs with
your nerves, Many physicians regu-
larly prescribe Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets for the stomach disorders of
patients who are i'll with some con-
stitutional malady. They do so for
the reason that these tablets are not
patent medicine and their compo-
sition is known and recognized as
the most approved and most power
full of all digestants.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
sold and recommended by all drug
gists at soc a box
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
Fire Captain, Thought
Lost. Is Safe.

Joseph Brool>es ANA Captain Engle,
Of Company No. s. reported to have
lost their lives IN the fire, escaped
Engle made his way into the burning
building, but managed to get out,
though partially overcome by smoke.
Mark Hennaway. of Clearwater,
Nebr. was injured in dropping from
the fire escape to the alley, a distance
OF about ten feet. He was awakened by
the blaze, put on part of his clothing,
and ran into a corridor He rushed to
the end Of the corridor and threw open
the window. 1t opened on a fire es-
cape. He clambered down to the sec
ond- story level. where the ladder end
ed He dropped to the alley and was
severely shaken. His hip vas LAGER
ated.
one man who escaped from the build
ing said that he saw a crowd OF men
and women in the office Of the hotel
They We're evidently badly frightened
and We're making frantic efforts to find
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
SECOND CITY PUMP
BREAKS, AND MANY
FEAR WATERF FAMINE

officials of the city waterworks de-
partment are much worried today over
the breaking of a second pump at the
river pumping station. This leaves only
one 100000 capacity pump in good
order, while the daily consumption of
water from the river is 20,000,000 gal
Ions.
The main rod attaching the piston to
the fly wheel broke last night, and Cen
eral Manager Zode Smith said 1t would
take two weeks to repair it. In the
meantime the pump is out of commits
sion.
Some weeks ago a cylinder Of the
10000 600 capacity pump cracked. and,
although the pump is still being oper-
ated, the officials are fearful that the
crack may become complete break at
any minute. There was much talk by
officials of the peril of a water famine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
QUICKLY CURES THE
WORST BACKACHE
Makes Kidney Troubles, Bladder
Disorders and Rheumatic
Pains Vanish

Ii is no longer necessary for any
one TO suffer with baCkachng, kid
ney trouble, have disagreeable blad-
der and urinary disorders to contend
with, or be tortured with rheunia
tism stiff joints. and its heart
wrenching pains. for the new discov-
cry, CrONone. quickly and surely re-
ieyes all such troubles.
CroXone is the most wonderful
remedy Yet devised for Riding the
system of uric acid and driving out
all the poisonous impurities which
cause such troubles. IT is entirely
different from all other remedies 1t
Is not like anything else ever used
for the purpose. 1t acts on the prin-
ciple of cleaning out the poisons
and removing the cause.
1t soaks right in through the walls,
membranes and Innings, like water in
a sponge, neutralizes, dissolVes and
makes the kidneys sift out and filter
away all the uric acid and poisons
from the blood, and leaves the kid
neyS and urinary organs clean
strong, healthy and well.
1t matters not how long you have
suffered, how old You are, or what
you have used. the very principle of
CroXone is such that it is practically
impossible to take il into the human
system without results. There is
nothing else ON earth like il. 1t
starts to work the minute you take
il and relieves you the first time you
use it.
II you suffer with pains in Your
back and sides or have any signs of
kidney, bladder troubles or rheuma-
!.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28

The telephone operator at the hotel
tried 10 warn the guests. Some one on
m upper floor, however had discoS
cred the blaze and ran through the
building shouting fire. The guests were
thrown into It panic and only few
persons answered the telephone can or
paid any heed to the warning: There
Is a slight fire in the basement. Please
leave the building quietly at once"
Panic reigned inside the building. ac-
cording to the few incoherent stories
tod by the survivors. The guests made
rush for the office and the main stair
way or fought before the elevator
doors Of the night elevator shaft. only
a few of these reached the streets.
Those who We're saved for the most
part were taken from windows and car
RED down the fire ladders
The men set to work with axes ia
chop the ice from the ruins and at
tempt to recover the bodies of the dead
were called out shortly after they went
TO work. The walls were topping. and
flre chief Salter refused to permit his
men to work beneath them. Buildine
Inspector Withheld ordered the walls
torn down. and the work will be done
II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28

Firemen Come Too
Late For Rescue.

The building was an old one. erected
by clothing firm in 1858 For the last
fifteen years it was owned by John d.
Creighton, Every room in the hotel
was occupied by one or more persons.
The fire was discovered b. Sam Nor
ris and Nj. p. Ryan. policemen. They
were going past the place some time
after midnight and saw sparks issuing
from chimney at the rear of the hotel
They notified Manager Mold. who made
an investigation in the furnace room in
the basement of the building. He dis
covered no fire and SO reported to the
policemen. 1t was 4:45 o'clock this
morning before the flames broke out
Then Frank Pinnery, a Waterman. saw
flames. The firemen responded within
five minutes. BY THAI time the whole
hotel was blazing and it was almost i'm
possible to render help to the guests
The hotel was completely destroyed
The alley wall fell and the Others
cracked by the heat are in danger OF
collapse at any minute The police
have had great difficulty in keeping
back the crowds gathered near the
| building. They were afraid that the
wall Nigh. fall outward
The lettering walls also delayed the
work of rescue firemen being eau
| toned about endeavoring to enter the
place
The basement of the building con
tains heap of smoking wreckage In
this pile of debris the bodies of MANY
of the dead are buried
In addition to the wreckage of the
furniture from the rooms, stocks OF
stores located on the first floor wer,
dumped into the Easements
The property loss. according to csti-
mates, Will reach $l,Oooooo, The fire
was almost i'm the heart OF the bushes,
district.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
WILSON K|NSNAN
LIVES IN ATLANTA
B. C. Cothran Rests Under
Shade of President Elects
Family Tree.

b. G. Cothran. prominent cotton
broker of this city, stands today in the
restful shade of President elect Will
sons family tree, The Gate City, with
Rome. her neighbor, will share the glory
of Georgia representation at the white
house when the new nations executive
takes office next week
Mr.. Cothran, modestly disclaiming
strong relationship with the white
house family, however. acknowledges
that he is distinctly related to Mrs. Per
rim c. Cothran. mother of the white
house baby, Josephine. and a niece of
the president elect.
Mrs. Cothran, who lives in Raleigh,
y. G.. has accepted the urgent invita-
ton of Mrs. Wilson to take up her resi-
dence at the white house after March
and assist in dispensing the true type
of Southern hospitality during the pres
idents term With Mrs. Cothran will
be her tiny daughter Josephine, beau
tiful eighteen months child, shy but
exceedingly attractive.
Mr. Cothran said today:
MY relationship with the Wilson
family is not what one might call close
but we are banded together under the
same family tree. The Wilson's are all
Southerners. Mrs. Wilson met the
president elect while she lived in Rome
where her father was a minister for
more than twenty years After the
wedding Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson lived in
Gainesville for quite a time.
The presidents niece, Mrs. Cothran
is my distant cousin, but even with the
relationship, distant as it is, | am proud
to say that as an Albanian and as q
Cothran | can claim relationship with
the head of the nation"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
MAYOR WOULD GIVE
HEROIC FIREMAN'S
SALARY TO WIDOW

Mayor Woodward announced today
that he would send a message to coun-
ell Monday urging that the name Of
James L, Gillespie, the fireman who
was killed while trying to save the lives
of women at the Whitehall street fire
Wednesday, be kept on the pay roll I'M
til the end of the year, and his $50 a
month salary be paid to his wife and
children,
Mayor Woodward said the precedent
was established as regards policemen
and tiremen who are killed in discharge
OF their duty when he was mayor be-
fore. and that he thought the city
should help this mans family until the
end of the year i'm discharge of debt
to loyal ana brave service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
5-YEAR-OLD GIRL EATS
MATCH HEADS; DIES

Motor ricycles for the delivery of mail
in Atlanta is the dream of Postmaster II.
l.. Mckee, who is considering the expert
ment. He said today that he has been
considering the proposition for a long
time, but that opportunity of making a
decisive experiment never had been avail
able In report from the Federal post
office department. he finds that his viws
are endorsed by the statement of the de-
partment that motor cycle delivery has
proven effective.
1t is likely that service will be estab-
ltshed shortly, for experiment, and if
found effective, will be made permanent.
The postmaster thinks the tricycle. serv-
ice will render unnecessary a large part of
the force of carriers now employed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
Continued From Page One,

outside discovered the fire and at
tempted to wake the guests. BY that
time it was impossible to enter tine
building. the heavy smoke having filled
corridors and stairways and making II
impossible for the rescuers To grope
through about the place. Police and
fremen believe that many of the guests
were overcome by the smoke and lay
stupefed in their beds until the flames
burst through and ended their suffer
fngs
TIE hotel was so crowded that cots
had been placed in many of the corri-
doris Those impeded both the rescuers
and guests who tried to escape. The
police believe that The guests who made
their way from the rooms and tried to
find the exits stumbled ever these cots
and were unable TO get out Of the build
ing. Many of them probably We're in
cinerated and the full number of dead
may never be known.
The hotel Office was on the second
floor Of the building
A. 7. Conner, of Elmwood, Nebr, chief
OF the fire department there, was a
guest at the hotel
when l reached the office there were
Eve women there. / helped one of them
TO the window at the front Of the build
ing Firemeu had already arrived and
she was taken down ladder to the
street. The smoke was so dense that |
could not return to the Office and / do
mot know, what became Of The other
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
GRAND JURY HITS
BAIL BOND EVIL
Urges Continued Investigation
and Asks for Probe of the
Locker Clubs.

Declaring that the investigation into
the countys bail system begun a month
ago should be continued by subsequent
juries, the Fulton grand jury for the
January term appeared before Superior
Judge Bell today and presented numer-
Gus recommendations touching county
affairs
The jury dealt exhaustively with the
investigation into the county's bail bond
system, resulting in the indictment of
some ten attorneys and court attaches,
and urged that the Sheriff appoint GER
tain deputies, not more than three,
whose duty it shall be to pass on APP
pearance bonds. The jury asserts that
the appointment deputies 50 named
I should be subject to the approval of a
superior judge.
A model form of bond. designed to
defeat any attempt to secure the release
of prisoners on spurious security. was
adopted by> the jury and presented to
| the court for approval. 1t was recon-
mended that the form of the proposed
bond be printed in the newspap ers by
the Fulton commission
The Model Bond.
The model bond provides for an ac-
curate description of all property owned
| or held by the bondsman and waiver
/ Of all homestead and exemption rights.
In covering the ground gone over by
| former juries numerous recommended
| tons were presented to the court by
| w. s. Cruselle, secretary. They were:
The abolition of justice courts
! That no beer license be issued where
| the applicant had been convicted of any
! breach of law
That many locker clubs are no better
than barrooms and should be investi-
gated
\ more rigid enforcement Of the pro
hibition law.
A more stringent regulation by the
city OF pawn shops and junk shops.
Hit Pistol Evil.
That no pawn shop be licensed at a
greater distance than quarter of a
miles from the center of the city.
That the tax on pawn brokers be in
creased from $500 to $500 annually.
That it be made illegal for pawn
brokers to buy, sell or loan money on
pistols.
! That the penalty upon conviction of
carrying concealed weapons" be made
straight jail sentence Of not less than
! twelve months.
The passage of d law prohibiting the
sale Of pistols with barrels less tha$
! sixteen inches long.
That the chief of police be commend
ed for his action in cleaning out the re-
stricted district
That a state home of refuge for fallen
| women be established.
Asserting that there were more muir
ders in Fulton county in year than in
Great Britain, the jury urged that the
legislature give especial attention to
the laws governing the carrying of pis
tolls.
1t was the opinion of the jurymen
that less crime would result if the sale
of pistols were restricted to the horse
piston type with a barrel of not less
than sixteen inches in length. A pistol
of this size, they commended could hard
ly be carried without detection.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
ONLY BUFFALO HERD
IN SOUTH WILL BE AT
GRANT PARKS ZOO

Atlanta is to have the only herd of
buffalo in the South. Dan Carey, the
general manager of parks, has received
an offer of the sale of two heifers at
S275 each. which he declares is eXcep-
tioually low and President j. O. Coch-
ran and other members Of the park
commission declared today the offer
would be accepted.
There Is already line bull and a fine
COW lin the Grant park ZOO and with the
tUo.neW heiferS Manager Carey expects
tu have .arge herd within few wears.