davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-19

believe in feeding little corn all the
time that the pigs are running in the
pasture.
The grass-grown pig does not appear
SO attractive with his working clothes
on, but when he Is welldeveloped and
ready to be fatted he makes the PAM
pered pets look like very little. He
makes a fine appearance in society
and is a credit to his owner and
feeder.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-19
Just as Good.

Have you any 5-cent cigars?" asked
the man.
NO." replied the druggist, but we
have something just as good. Here's
a 10-cent cigar"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-19

Experience is gooG teacher, but
experience cannot put sense in the
head of the pupil
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-19

By W. M. KELLY
The woven wire fence is revolution
izing the hog industry in the whole
country, and when farmers learn to
utilize every bit of waste land for pas
ture for their hogs the herds will be
healthy and the cost of production will
be decreased many dollars.
Il won't do to allow the pigs to lie
il the shade Of the corn cribs or to
allow them only run of pasture. !
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-19

Many man who imagines himself
capable of ruling nation can't even
keep his own children out of mischief.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-19

A COW recently walked into village
bank in Ohio. She probably wanted
to have her milk certified.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-19
Its Nature.

This insulation is a curious fact"
We'll, it does incline people to rub
ber"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-19

It's easier to induce man to &C
cept a favor than take a joke.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-19

There are nearly forty thousand
electric vehicles in this country.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-19

A good bluff makes more noise than
great riches.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-19
And Do NOTHING.

The world is full of people who
keep insisting that something ought
to be done.-The Pelican.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-22
lyman SAYS C0NVICTS
ROBBED OF THOUSANDS
IsentInel speeInl serylee. ]

Denver. Juuly 2l.-"Do you know
] saved the prisoners Of the institu-
tion over $4,000 in securing stuft
that had been stolen from them by
officers last year" said Warden Ty-
nan OF the pGnitontiary last night.
He was discussing the troubles a
prisoner has when he has been ar
rested. He told Of instance after In
stance where the iailCT the officer
who brings the man to the prison or
the attorney for the prisoner holds
tho man up FOR more than he should
hu Churgood, or whore some deal Is
put across that cheats the prisoner
out OF what he really has. An in
stance related by the warden was OF
"a prisoner who, while he was serving
one term was given fine cork leg
hv some OF those who are always in-
tUrusted in prisoners Tho Mellow
was let out and later came back TO
the prison ON another charge but in
rtOad OF having the cork leg he was
hohhllng around on wooden leg.
When asked what had become OF the
cork leg he told OF the iailCr whore
he was kept taking the cork leg for
himself, and giving the prisoner the
wooden one lyman called the sher-
M and told him TO send over the
cork log The sheriff parleyed about
1t for a while. hut the warden threat
oued TO cause trouble and the iailer
finally sent the cork leg by express
ana the wooden one was sent back
10 the iuilor.
Another instance iH not over with
yet An attorney, by the way n Pu-
cblo. accepted S40O from prisoner
four years ago 10 carry his case To
the supreme court The prisoner
waited and waited and the case was
mover carried. At last he appealed
30 the warden and the warden took
it up With the pardon board. The Mt
torncy will probably face dish0rmcut
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-22
"Wm WE SHOULD USE ARTiFI-
CIAL ICE"
(By Homberg smith.l

In the first place the health OF the
city aud country should be consid-
cred
The ice factory is ono OF the solid
business institutions OF Grand June
tiou and gives employment to n large
force OF workmen, and for this rea-
son should be literally pntronized,
The plant is model OF up-to-date-
ness and would be n credit to a city
many times the size OF ours, The ice
Is made OF distilled water and every
lprecaution Is taken to produce an ar
ticle not only pleasing to the sight OF
the COmpanys patrons, but one OF
strictest purity and healthfulness
Under such a system OF production
no impurities of any kind can posi-
bly, enter which cannot we'll he said
OF the natural ice.
The men on the wagons are always
courteous whether large or small
amount Is wanted.
II is such enterprises as this that
build cities out OF towns and large
cities out OF fsmall ones by not only
akiuE them desirable for those al
ready located here but by holding
out inducements to others to do so
land invest more money in more bust
ness.
Buy artificial ice and make ice
cream or lemonade or ice water and
watch the blues die away.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-22

proceedings before the the matter is
ended. The case was appealed about
a week ago but II was only after the
strongest pressure had been brought
to bear on the attorney.
According to the warden there are
many Just such cases.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-22
VIEW supERna WEDNESDAY.

Don't fail to see this extraordinary
pboto picture of "SPORT AND
TRAVEL. IN CENTRAL AFRICA" at
this theater Wednesday afternoon
and evening. Five reels Of tense eN-
element Matinee and night. Zoe
and sc. SUpENBA, 7-2l-2t
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-22
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
ITrom The Daily sentinei.l
THuRsDAY. july q. lS99.

THURSDAY. JULY 20, 1899.
Jospph Cometto rs Ill at his nome
this week.
A. r. and J. NJ Samphnor are
amending the week in Colorado
Springs on business.
F.. II. Lee is visitor from Mont
rose today.
Charles c. Compton OF tho Rio
Grande is home for a brief visit.
A small fire on Rood avenue be-
tween Fourth and Fifth brought out
quite a crowd last evening, The dam.
age TO the building, which Is owned
in Telluride, was about 5000.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-22
GOOD ICE ESSAY

Romberg Smith, who won 1Ile
second prize In the artificial ice es-
say. contributed one OF the best let
ters in the contest, 1t is published in
full below:
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-22

Harvey Fogo, who was here sew
eral days ago and was looking over
Grand Valley land, returned last eve
ming from a brief trip to the Delta
and Montrose sections. His home is
In Richland Center, Wis.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-22

Harold w. Morton, cashier Of the
Wells Fargo and Globe Express com
panles. has taken n position in Ra-
ton, New Mexico, where he will 60
after the first OF the month-Glen-
wood Avalanche.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-22

e. Moons. Rio Grande traiumaster
on the Green Riyer-Helper division,
came iu early this morning and VIII
be here for several days on company
business,
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-22

Frank and John Forrest, brothers,
who have been spending the winter
on the coast, returned last evening
and left this morning for their home
in Exert. Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-22

J S. Harmon left this morning for
a two weeks vacation to Cedaredge
and the Grand Mesa lakes.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-22

See the NEW SUPERBA adv
back page. 1t is interesting
worth while. 7-21-
100 printed calling cards,
The Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-22

100 printed calling cards, soc;
The Sentinel,
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-22

Cecil Chapman arrived this morn
Ing from Denver for "A brief visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-22
The Very Best Values This Store Ever Spread Ou

m q on ne a1T o Y
t o o every full
share of that thai plenty and the
simply
round wiz
OF hot y n he Basement Store
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-22
P. A.
makes men
smoke hungry

Just you get whiff of "the national
JOY smoke" andit's dollars to dough-
nuts You beat it cross lots to the
nearest store that sells tobacco
and STOCK up! The flavor and
aroma of Prince Albert has got EN-
all backed off the boards. 1t sure
will hit the spot with you. Get the
drift of thatI
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-22
27CENTs

lot OF Fine Summer Dress Goods:
values 20 75c.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-22
SCHOOL DISTRICT No. /, MESA COUNTY, COLORADO.
Financial Months Ending June 30 1914
Special Fund.
Book aud Tuition Fund.

ON hand lau. I. lHlA..... ltu.gN
Tuition. etc. collected 409 .3g
dividend from Mesa Co
Bank ........... 22u.SS
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-22
i0CENTs

Lot Of 35c and 25o Summer Fabrics
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-22
4s

Special Price, Ladies s,.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-22
25CRTs

Pound Package Absorss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
sTAUB FAILED TO LAST

NoRRISTOWN, Sept. 3O.-An unex-
pected reversal of form by Willie Staub.
OF Norristown. In the seventh round of
the wind-up at the weekly show Of the
Palace A. c. here last night caused the
referee to stop the bout to save him
from further punishment Opposed to
Johnny Ferguson, of Philadelphia, Staub
had somewhat the better of a series of
slashing exchanges and was entitled to
the verdict at the end of Ave rounds.
The sixth, however. was a different
story. Ferguson began matters by drop
ping his opponent to the canvas for the
count OF nine. The latter struggled to
his feet and managed to hold on until
near the end of the round. when he was
again deposited on the floor by one of
Ferguson's punches but the bell came
to his rescue. Seeing that his minutes
effect on Staub. and that it was but a
question of time before the end would
come, the referee stepped between the
fighters and declared Ferguson the
winner.
DominIck Tollerine. OF Norristown.
made up for his fellow townsman's short
comings by getting the better of Lew
Singer, of Philadelphia, in the semi
wnd-up. The preiminares resulted as
follows: Batting Hudson got the deci-
sion over Eddie Clark. and Harry Davis
bested Eddie Russell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
NEW HAVEN PROBE
FORCES RESIGNATION
OF FOUR DIRECTORS
Board Accepts Retirement of
William Rockefeller and
Others as Mellen Retakes
Witness Stand.

NEW YORK, Sept. 30-With Charles 8.
Mellen again on the stand, the Federal
Grand Jury today proceeded with its
probe into the affairs of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad dur
ing the time Mellen was at the head of
the system. 1t is through this investlga-
ton that the Government expects to OBJ
tain criminal indictments against members
of the Board of Directors, declared TO be
responsible for the looting of the New
Haven.
William Rockefeller, one Of the most
prominent members of the board; George
F. Baker, Charles F. Brooker and James
s. Elton have now severed their connec-
tions with the road. Their designations
were rendered and accepted at a meeting
Of the board as Mellen was before the
Grand Jury telling of the operations Of
the system.
There is no doubt that the Government
intends to press the case to the limit.
Mellen refused all comment today, stat
ing the strictest admonitions of secrecy
had been impressed upon him.
Counsel for the former head of the rail-
road system declared Mellen had gained
immunity from prosecution in connection
with all transactions he had disclosed be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. The present Investigation, it is
therefore understood. is not directed at
Mellen, but at other directors the Gov
ernment hopes to reach through the evil
dence that may be furnished by the for
mer president.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
DE PALMA AT TRENTON
Noted Automobile Driver to Take
Part in Contests There.

TRENTON, y. j.. Sept. 3O-The auto
mobile meet at the Trenton Interstate
Fair, Friday, promises to be one Of the
best ever run on half-mile track. With
cars of different makes entered and
number OF famous drivers the day will
be one Of the best of the week
Ralph de Palma. the king Of speed
ers." will, undoubtedly. be the centre OF
attraction. He is the only man in auto
mobile history who has won two Elgin
national races, two Vanderbilt and two
Cobe Trophy races. He was the dirt-road
champion in 1908, 1909. 1910 and 1912 and is
now leading for the road racing cham
piOnship in 1914 Many drivers, envious
OF his record will push him to the limit
for the houOrs OF the day. His fast Mer-
cedes has been shipped from Kalamazoo
TO Trenton. Raymond H. Brown will have
the IsOtta- -FraschinL This car which Is or
Italian make, is the largest entered and
has q piston displacement Of coo inches
The smallest car TN piston displacement,
but one OF the fastest on the program will
be driven by Jack I<Eaiu. This Baby
Chevrolet led the 10O-mile race at Brighton
Beach until it was forced to withdraw on
account OF q mishap. The fearless Ls-
Cain is considered one Of De Palma's most
dangerous rivals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
HOPPE PASSES INMAN
American Player Now Leads in In.
ternational Billiard Match.

NEW YORK, Sept SO.-The first two
block of balk line play yesterday after
noon and evening in the international
billiard match at the Hotel Astor served
a vehicle for William Hoppe to catch
and pass Melbourne Inman, the cham
pion of English billiards. Hoppe beat
Inman by 10000 points TO 295 on the days
play, scoring 500 to 1O7 in the afternoon
and 800 to 1888 at night That made the
grand total score in Hopes favor 1904
to S97.
Hoppe went into the lead at the begin
ing of the afternoon block and steadily
increased his advantage untn he moved
into the front on the grand tetnl Of
points. The American finished the ses-
sion with 500, to 107 for the Briton. This
forced Inman to the rear on the total
number of points, with 7O9 while Hoppe
brought his score up to s0i. The aver
age made by Hoppe in the afternoon was
% 7-17 with high runs of 102 76 and
5i while Inn1an averaged 5-17, with
high runs OF 90 15 and 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

MN imperial Tobacco Company, OF Canada reg
S'al H stlhiannual per cent. on preferred and
Per cent. on ordinary
Tin Gited nited Railways and Electric Company Bal
nni"ule, regular quarterly so cents a share
ysco,i Tn SGi'Hmon payable October Is to stock of
o,,a Son. N mental Paper Bag Company. regular
mon ely ly ti4 Per cent on preferred and COM
Heect Buttonhole Machine Company, regular
No. oodIt'eIy Z per cent; international Button
pSr coIi A9iehlne Company regular quarterly
10 cent, and ReeCe Folding Machine Com
aaIIiS n tssular quarterly l per cent, an paw
@Isy nyf ipet39eT Is 10 stock Of record October l.
"a ''Oos D Mein'cke Company, regular quarterly
10 sie per cent. on preferred, payable october is
X SloJk oI record September %
pavSSbiSal iSlEGlIend Gd OF ~ per cent. on preferred.
SSilaMare, Lackawanna and Western Coal
abe Seiyc, regular quarterly 2ls per cent. pay
~ -Cetobgr 10 70 stock Of record October l.
iSete99s directors OF tho company were re-
S1aafa9Td Milling Company. regular semi
|lebsF 4, ~ Psf cent on preferred, payable oc-
|ir9 9sSeEi'ies sur Corporation General quarterly
seord September 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30

COMMERCE COMMISSION
APPROVES NEW MILEAGE RATE
Increase From Q to e4 Cents Mile
Will Become Effective Tomorrow.


The Interstate Commerce Commission,
not having notified the Pennsylvania
Railroad and the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railway Company of any suspension
OF the proposed mileage book rate ad-
vances, the new rates will automatically
become effective tomorrow. The Commits
Sion has given It's "tacit approval to the
proposed Increases, but later 1t may direct
general inquiry to determine the causes.
The Increases will boost the mileage
book rate from to ~ cents a mile, and
will affect all of the railroads east of
pittsburgh and north of the Potomac
River In other words, travellers who now
get lOOO-mile books for 500 will have to pay,
tomorrow, $3.50 for the same book The
rate for the 100o-mile interchangeable
book, which is now s2S, with a return Of
IS upon presentation of the book cover
after the mileage has been used, will to-
morrow be S25, with rebate OF only $3.50
upon return of book.
The railroads have not yet made appli-
ga ton to the commission for permission
TO increase their single trip passenger
rates. Such request had been planned
but the officials of the Eastern lines ap-
parently figured that 1t would be more
consistent to await the commissions ac-
tion on the proposed per cent. freight
rate advances. A rehearing has been
granted the roads in this application. 1t
VIII be held october 10 at Washington
1t Is the general feeling In railroad cir
cles that the commission will see the
necessity for at least part Of the proposed
rate advances and that 1t will permit the
enforcement of increased tariffs. In that
event. IL the increases to be granted shall
be in the neighborhood TO the per cent.
asked for, there will probably be dropped
the plan to boost revenue income by
higher passenger fares.
Presidents and counsel of several East
ern railroads met in New York today
to plan for the reopening of the Eastern
rate case before the Interstate Commerce
Commission on October 10. Witnesses will
probably be put on the stand to de-
scribe specifically how the European war
has created an emergency In American
railroad affairs, and to describe the ef-
forts the railroads have made to carry
out the suggestions OF the commission
as to conserving net revenues 1t Is
that President Willard, OF
the Baltimore and Ohio, who opened the
case originally for the railroads, will
make the opening statement at the forth
coming hearing.
Western traffic officers, who expected
last week to file rate advances within
one month, now say 1t will require two
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
FRESH ERITITS

Trade fair and values generally we'll sus-
tained Apples, per bbl.-Hravenstein, Sl.5Ofr
30; Blush. a;50a2.5O: other good eating va
Tietles, SlhOp2.2j; medium, SlGl,5O: apple,
Delaware and Pennsylvania, per hamper, 3UI,
Soc Lemons, per box. S3a4. Pincapples, per
crate-Porto Rico. sl,25G3.25; Florida, Sla2.aG.
Cranberries, Cape Cod, Early Black, per bbl
A.oca5; cFanoerries, Cape Cod Early Black
per crate N.I6p2; Cranberries, Jersey, per
crate, 3sTTateSE,pork, n.75q2.25; light SiGl -.
HLckleberrles. per 1t. +GSc. Peaches Vir-
gina, per 2o-lb. basket. 25q5Oc; do do. Per
crate, Zoe, aSl. 25: DO, Delaware ana Maryland
pc, basket, 26uT5c.; do, do per crate 75c n
Sl2o peaches, New York and Pennsylvania,
per basket-LarEe white or yellow, 5puT5c.
medium, SOGl"a.; peaches Jersey white or
yellow, per y ,haskrt-ENtrR large, 1890.
BBartlett, No, l. s4aS,56; do, 50, 2, 81 500
y; Clapp,s FdvoriIe, No, |. S}6DQ4 so: do.
No, ?. 50. 50g3; other varieties saa8: pears
New York SscEel. per bb S4a5; pears. Bart
lett or Secktl per bush. basket Slqi II
G[iiGaPss, New YoFka,,cqneqrd, PEI sIb. basket,
per lib. basket, Sdl0c; peuwares per 4-lb.
basket, La lSc.' grapes, Concord. per crate
i0N0uc. Plums, per S-lb, basket 2O825,
CaEtaloupes, Colorado, per craze, Slal 20, do
100, NOg25. 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
DAIRY Products

BITfEk-Trade, quiet. but prices steadily
Western fresh solid packed Creamery, fancy,
specials; Eic extra, 3lc;; extra nrsts 30t.;
a ~ dsis, zStAS S3t9c', seconds, 26p2il2c, ladle-
dency' 5ie,i do, average extra S2g33c,; do.
fancy brands OF prints iobbinE al 8sa46S.
EGOS.-Fine fresh eggs well cleaned up
and steady but unattractye stock dull aud
weak, In free cases, nearby extras. Sic. usr
doz, nearby hrsts $50 per standard case;
nearby current receipts, 81 .2Oat "a per stand
ara case. western extra hFsts. $40 per case:
90 A. hrsts. ~ 2odI5O per case. DO. seconds
81 toAuIh per case Candlel and recratsl
as 10 quality.
CHEESE offerings moderate and values
steauy' pgt trade quiet, New York. full-cream
eEoiee, lsRpl64ic.; do, Co, fair to good, 49,
aloe do, part skims eaI4c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
TEN THOUSAND FIRES
IN THIS STATE DUE
TO CARELESSNESS
So Fire Marshal Reports
After Investigating Causes
of l6,500 in Two Years.
Warns Housekeepers.

Now that fall housecleaning is under
way and paper and rubbish is being
thrown around the house Unfortunately,
the Pennsylvania State Fire MarshaIs
office considers It an opportune time to
call general attention TO the dangers OF
such practices.
The department in the last two years
has Investigated the causes OF more than
i6,5OO fires in Pennsylvania It makes
the assertion. In a statement Just is
sued that of this total 60 per cent, or
nearly 10000, Of these fires were due
entirely to carelessness.
Accordingly, the Fire Marshal has dl-
rected his deputies and the first officials
in the various municipalities in this state
to at once begin a safety first" cam
paign. One Of the departments sugges-.
tions is that the 1882 25i school children
in the State be taught the chemistry of
fire as well as instructed in fire drills.
The Fire Marshal says:
, The work Of fire hghtlng can be materially
IeSsened by working for hre prevention. More
struction and material used IN new buildings
other property.
In this work every one. whether he belongs
to fire company or not. should be Interested.
and by his example and efforts encourage the
neighbors and others in the work. individual
members or associations formed Oy the
Eers of fire companies should make frequent
with the construction Of buildings in their re-
spectiye districts and whenever or wherever
buildings are found especially liable to fire and
are situated to Cndanger other property,
where any trash rubbish has been allowed
to accumulate In or about buildings. which by
It's ntammable nature might FIRE, then
either by persuasion Of the Individual as
ISOLATION or by reporting to the proper au-'
thor!ties see that the same is removed or de-
strOyed.
In this way many causes Of fires Will be
eliminated ana consequently there Will be a
saving of property. Let IRE prevention start
with general cleaning w and a destruction
the advocating Of better construction In build
ngs.
a movement is under way to organize
a new casualty company IN Philadelphia
and the promoters are endeavorins TO
interest bank officials.
The Penn Mutual Life has allotted an
increase in dividends for 1914 above the
customary gain for advanced age. which
will give an increase in dividends to
policyholders of from l1l2 to l3 per cent.
over last year.
The Zurich General Accident and Liza
bIlity Insurance Company has just APP
pointed the office OF Charles r. Mathcr as
mana gers for Philadelphia and vicinity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
WHEAT OPENS WEAK
ON LOWER CABLES
AND FREE SELLING
Forward Movement of Al
lied Armies Expected to
Restrict Fresh Buyin g.
Liverpool Market Influ-
enced.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3O.-wheat opened
weak today on lower cables and fairly
free selling. There were resting COM
mission buying orders at A@1c. below
last nights close, or at $1.15 for May
and Sl.0S for December A number of
wire houses were purchasers. The mar
ket at Liverpool was off 1hG%d. on the
progress of the Allies In France. 1t Is
believed that the forward movement of
the Allies will restrict fresh buying.
Corn was easier on fine weather and
poor speculative support. Weather in
the West favors the curing of the crop
and the demand was limited. The re-
ceipts of corn here today were S07 cars.
The market at Liverpool was inclined
to 60 lower. Liberal shipments are ex-
pected from Argentina this week. The
Russian crop Is officially placed at SO, $780,
900 bushels, against 72,794,Oo0 bushels last
wear.
Oats were weaker on fairly general COM
mission selling. There were quite a num-
ber of resting commission buying orders
at the decline The Russian oats crop is
placed at 1036, 100000 bushels against
1920, $4,000 bushels last year. The receipts
of oats here today were 232 cars.
Leading futures ranged as follows: