davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-13
Latest Dispatches Ground Down
For Hasty Consumption.
WHOLE WORLD Is CLEANED
The Four Corners of the Earth and
the Seven Seas Are Made to
Yield a Tribute of Inter
esting News.
WASHINGTON
IlIIIIINIILNInlInIlnnlIlILInIIIIIIIIIII

Representative Kinkead of New Jer-
sey was named by President Wilson
for postmaster at Jersey City.
The House passed the Rocher bill,
prohibiting the shipping of convict
made goods in interstate commerce.
President Wilson read his message
TO Congress urging the repeal of the
clause in the canal bill exempting
American ships from the payment OF
tolls. He argued that the bill as 1t
stands is in violation OF the Hay
Pauncefote treaty.
Oil ranges are being installed in the
battleships now under construction for
the United States, because they are
cheaper and cleaner than coal ranges.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-13

him his
10 the a promising
The official halo them
the old the of Webster Henry Clay
Webster a with him $500
thoughtful Webster I'll Clay,
Banker Riggs the with due oemnty and
threshold the
divided the Webster his voice remarked
Clay
s be paid by the generation"
cancelled today valued souvenir worth it's
o Ilustrious signers.-Natona Magazine
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-13
Barre x Montpelier Railway strik-

ers returned 10 work.
Manitowoc, Wis, purchased the
town electric light plant for $145,0 900.
A. w. Fowler, Progressive. was re-
elected mayor of Auburn, Me.
George w. Vanderbilt died In Wash
ington, aged 81.
Earthquake shocks were felt at At
lanta and other southern cities.
Pearl Eytinge, at one time most not
ed actress on the American stage, Ii
dead in Atlantic City.
The Salvation Army will open a
string OF cafe cabarets" in Jersey
City.
Chicago citizens will vote April 7
on the issuance OF S4,000,000 hospital
bonds.
The unemployed army broke camp
at San Francisco and began the hike
to Washington.
The New York State Senate passed
the bill, eYempting newsboys from the
labor law.
The United States army forces IN
Hawaii are to be increased from 5000
to 5000 men.
Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson, late
OF Santa Barbara, CAL, left an estate
exceeding 100000.
A bill in New Jersey Legislature
proposes a tax OF one dollar on all
owners Of female cats.
The Maryland Steel Co.'S rail mills
at Sparrows Point, Md, will resume
operations next week with one half
capacity.
William s. West. a wealthy lumber
man Of Georgia, was sworn in as SEN
ator TO serve until the election in
October
Claude Anderson. cashier or the
Mercantile Bank of Memphis, Tenn,
which recently closed its doors, was
indicted on five counts.
The estate Of the late Harry c. Val
entine at Trenton, n. j., has been pur-
chased by II. s. Taylor, OF Manchester,
n. H., for s225,000.
Benjamin Warren Porter, president
OF the Springfield Chamber Of Com
merce, and head OF the New England
Box Co.. is dead in Boston. aged 40.
= John Lucas, paymaster for the Brown
Shoe Co., was held up at 10th and
Washington streets, st. Louis, by
thieves, who escaped with $4,000, the
factory payroll.
After killing Mrs. Mabel Garcia, a
widow with five children, Victor Rey-
nolds of New York then shot and
killed himself in the presence OF the
children.
Max Gombert, Of Hoboken, n. j..
left instructions for the undertaken
and money for his burial, then COM
mitted suicide rather than undergo
an operation.
Jacob |. Weiskragen, OF New York,
received a verdict OF $4,000 for the
death of his son, who was killed by
an automobile belonging to John
Heichel.
Clifford W. Hartridge, attorney for
Harry K. Thaw at his first trial. has
been disbarred by the Appellate Divi-
sion of the Supreme Court of New
York, for bribery.
G. Criswell Smith, so years old, SUI
perintendent of Public Schools at Me-
dia, Pa, was married to Miss Eliza
beth Lamb, so years old, Of Tyner,
N. G.
The effects Of the Brooklyn Union
League Club, which went into re-
ceivers' hands, following Colonel
Roosevelt's desertion from the Repup.
lican ranks, were sold at auction.
Mrs. Francis Sayrc. the White
House bride, shopping at North
Adams, Mass, was embarrassed when
she discovered she had left her purse
at home. The clerk offered to trust
her for the whole store"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-13

marriage Of homestead entryman to
a homestead entrywoman shall not i'm
pair the right OF either to a patent,
after compliance with the law for one
year"
Mr.. Kinkaid said the present laws
are an impediment to marriage in the
public land states, and that this condi-
tion Of affairs should be no longer toll
Grated.
The gentleman from Nebraska has
n good deal OF nerve to call this bill
up" suggested Representative Mann
of Illinois "He saws il ia against
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-13

people in Washington say, and they
are telling good story on Senator
James L. MARITIME of New Jersey to
illustrate their point.
At reception given by the senator
not long ago, so the story goes, mem
bers of the diplomatic corps, with
their gold braid and medals of honor.
mingled with the more modestly
dressed civilians. Senator MARITIME
was circling the room, greeting his
guests in his bluff, hearty way. when
bfs clance hapnened TO rest on the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-13


color of
Washington
problem with the understanding that the
had to be instaner?
in
a
from in a 1t
"Sonethng n
the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-13

thunder do from? said
Senate MART chaacesticaly explosive manner
by frank question and odness OF express
sion he ambassador managed to stammer out;
chamberlain his majesty
fail him in
gency nd { tstoodh m n this instance
replied extending his hand cordially I'm glad
you"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-13
llnlilnuumnuInInnIununuIlrllIlIlnIIlllIlIlrII

An earthquake was reported at FAR
banks, Alaska.
The Giants and White SoX, baseball
tourists, arrived in New York.
The Missouri, Kansas & Texas will
soon begin construction OF the new
$1,0O0,000 terminal for San Antonio.
A special election for a United
, States Senator from Alabama will be
held May IL.
Fearing blindness, August p. Heyne,
81 years old, an architect, of Newark,
committed suicide.
According to police figures there
are 49,617 unemployed men in Chi
cago.
The Louisville e. Nashville Railroad
announced it will reduce its passenger
fares in Kentucky from 3 to 21a cents
q mile, before May l.
Reports from south Florida indicate
that the vegetable crops were injured
from so to 10 per cent. by the recent
frost.
William E. Kelly, president of the
National Letter Carriers Association,
viii be the new postmaster at Brook
lyn.
c. l.. Brown, agent for the Adams
Express Co., at Pennington, H., was
arrested charged with the embezzle-
ment of $4,000.
Assemblyman Law of New York In
troduced bill appropriating S35O,OOO
20 pay for the States share of elm
mating grade crossings.
The Merchants Association of New
York will guarantee $4,000 in receipts
# the next Army-Navy football game
is played in the metropolis.
An anti-tipping bill was introduced
IN the New York Legislature. 1t
makes it a misdemeanor for anyone
20 accept promise, offer or receive
q tip.
Chas. Black, II years old, of Jersey
City, was awarded $4,000 for injuries
received when a wagon on which he
was sitting was struck by New Jer-
sey Central train.
p NJ. Daniels, New York real
estate dealer, was sentenced TO five
months in the penitentiary and fined
$500 on a charge of selling lots under
false pretenses.
William Ferris, bookkeeper OF the
Greenwich Savings Bank, of Green
wich. Conn. which suspended last De-
cember. was arrested on charge OF
embezzlement and held in $4,000
bail.
Diplomatic and Congressional cir
cles had a sensation when it became
known that John Bassett Moore, the
distinguished authority on internation-
al law and diplomacy, had resigned
from the office of Counsellor OF the
State Department.
When a slight fire started in the
High School at Worcester, Mass. the
700 pupils got out in Ia minutes.
William j. Kelly, president of the
National Letter Carriers Association
has been recommended for appoint
ment as postmaster OF Brooklyn.
Colonel Nelson O'Shaughnessy, II
years old, father OF the American
Charge d'Affaires in Mexico, died OF
pneumonia in his home In New York
The Navy Department announced
the scognition of the new government
IN Hayti. All American warships thai
have been In that vicinity have beer
withdrawn
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-13

paper is going to press, and some one
on that sheet wants to know, for in
stance, what was the color Of Presi-
dent Arthur's eyes.
ASK Washington" says the man
aging editor and the telegraph editor
clicks off the massage.
The Washington correspondent gets
the query. 1t may arrive in the middle
of the night, or it may arrive even
later, but he has to answer it in order
to preserve the inviolate reputation
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-13
About the Easiest Thing in the World to Say

phrase that makes the Of correspondents at
"A world
andsss alor ha someMhee i'm this country
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-13
Bachelor Member of House Embarrassed by Plea

MOSES KINKAD bachelor
in
order the bill providing that the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-13

along ana nave cnat WIN CnleI JUS
tice White and find that the man who
has written decisions OF historic mo-
ment from which there is no appeal
retains an interest in everyday affairs
and wears a fuzzy hat, and about the
some sort of clothes, shoes and neck
ties as any other man, only serves to
emphasize his real dignity. The
chief justice is as simple as he is dig
nified. He loves to spend his vacation
days at the old home in Louisiana,
where neighbors and friends still hail
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-13
Senator MARITIME "Gad to Meet the Ambassador

oCtA
administrations
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. always about Washington to realize
w dignity distinction
eliminate the spirit democracy which the republic founded To walk
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-13

O,Jusfa INA sv " = o,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-07
MINE GUARDS TURN OVER 800
RIFLES AND SOME GUNS

Trinidad, COL, May Three hun
dred rifles and three machine guns,
constituting the first instalment of
the weapons with which mine guards
in southern Colorado have been arm
ed during the long coal strike, were
turned over to United States troops
here today in accordance with the
disarmament order of Secretary of
War Garrison. The remainder of the.
guards weapons viii be surrendered
by tonight
The authorities are disposed to
give the strikers all reasonable time
to give up their arms. Major W. A.
HolbroOk, representing Col James
Lockett, in mis- addresses to the strik-
eTs at the various camps yesterday
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-07
MILITARY COMMANDER SAYS
FAIR PLAY WILL REIGN

FAIR PLAY WILL REIGN
Trinidad, May colorado coal
strikers, encamped on San Rafael
heights, just outside of town, told
Major W. A. Holbrook of the Twelfth
Cavalry that they would surrender
their arms to U. S. troops Similar
meeting of strikers were held at Val
DEE, StaTkville and Segundo.
Col LOckett, military commander
in Southern Colorado, issued a pro-
clamation announcing where and
when mine guards and strikers must
surrender their arms and promising
fair treatment of both sides in the
strike controversy.
Strike leaders told Lockett and
HoIbrook that the rifles were the in
diHdual property of the strikers and,
that while the leaders would urge
that they be given up, they would not
compel their surrender.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-07

"Let's stick together, Martin" he
suggested. ct amt safe to be sepa-
rated"
Martin agreed and they started to
patrol both beats together.
There they go! Two of them
crawling away" whispered the ex-
cited Martin.
Halt, advance and be recognized, "
ordered the more intrepid O'DOnahue
OF the shape in the darkness. But
there was no halt, and the order was
repeated in a louder tone.
Halt-Or l will shoot" he cried.
They raised their rifles and fired.
The moving object fell with a grunt.
He's dead" quoted the youthful
soldiers in unison as the corporal of
the guard came running up. The
nOn-cOm." investigated. i
A mule" he exclaimed in surprise.
You lubbers have killed a perfectly
good U. S. mule. No-wonder he didn't
give the countersign; the poor beast
couldn't understand English"
The boys have funny names they
apply to themselves. The men from
the fleet are called "gobs" and they
call the Mexicans "spicks." We are
becoming anxious for a little more
excitement, because Vera Cruz is as
quiet as a country village these days.
REINE cIIa1AC rSI1n1 o,,r5 ooo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-07

and today, explained the power Of the
United States government and said
the presidents orders must be obey
ed. He urged miners who had buried
rifles in the hills to recover and sur
render them at once. HolbroOk was
received with cheers everywhere, the
strikers showing the utmost fTiendli-
ness. Sixty strikers rifles and revolt
vers were turned over to the troops
at Walsenburg today.
William Diamond, strike leader,
said 300 rifles and 10000 rounds Of
ammunition, now under consignment
to the union from New York, would
be turned over to the military au-
thOrities on arrival. These are the
only weapons the union controls, he
said, the others being the individual
property of strikers.
The whole southern Colorado
strike district, from Aguilar to Suf-
field, is under military patrol The
troops are watchful, scouting parties
combing the hills. There has been no
sign of trouble.
The arms of the mine guards in
the northern Colorado field were sur
rendered last night.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-11-06
THE DAIRY COW
Responsible For the Prosperity oi
Ell Paso County

FL Paso county's prosperity is
chiefly due to the dairy COW. The
general introduction of dairying
throughout the county brought cash
and credit and 4 marked changed
has taken place among the farmers.
Prosperity is infections and farmers
quickly availed themselves OF those
things which proved to be beneficial
1t is estimated that there are now
some 5000 milk cows on the plains
OF the county. The value of the
creamery products OF the five cream
cries OF Colorado Springs are given
as S71O,5o5 a year. Their invest
ment is Sl50000 and the value of the
plants is close to 100000. The pay
roll is $4,000 month and there are
ninety employees.
Between S450.O00 and S5O0.000 is
annually paid the dairy farmers OF
FL Paso county for butterfat by the
FIVE leading creamerics of Colorado
Springs. The largest OF these reports
a total of 70S.319 pounds of butterfat
purchased from farmers OF the coun-
ty at prices ranging from twenty-five
to thirty-tive cents pound.
Colorado Springs creameries ship
butter TO Boston. New York. Chica-
go, SAT- Lake lily. lOTlla1u+ seat
tie. San Francisco and Los Angeles.
The climate OF Colorado is ideal for
butter making The cool nights and
pure air prevents fermentation OF the
cream which is troublesome in more
humid climcs. 1t is common sight
in the central states 10 see milk cans
blow off their lids because of the fer
mentation caused by the humidity
OF the heat. a strong point in favor
of Colorado is that at milking time.
morning and evenings. the tempera-
iure is always the coolest
One of the most surprising things
is the great waste OF buttcrmilk at
the creameries. At the largest OF
these plants FULLY 500 gallons OF but
termilk was turned into the sewer in
a day. All the creamerieS do like
wise on a smaller scale. They have
no market for the buttermilk. al
though they are offering it at one
cent gallon. More than 1000 gal
Ions OF this pasteurizcd product is
wasted daily. Farmers, and poultry
men have not as yet availed themsel-
YES OF an opportunity to obtain at a
very low cost one OF the most nutri-
cious hog and chicken feeds known.
Only ono pounltrymen in the county.
as far as is known, is buying the but
termillS for his flock and he says lie
could not do without it.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-11-06
Why the Younth's Companion Should
be in Every Home

IF | could take only one paper
said the late Mr.. Justice Brewer OF
| the Supreme Court. lit would be the
Youth Companion-a little OF every
thing in nutshell. and unbiased :
The Companion is family paper in
the completest sense. 1t provides
reading that. without failing to in
tcrest the young, still interests the
mature. 1t unites young and old
through their common enjoyment and
delightful fiction, agreeable miscel-
Enterprise four
lany. and that clear exposition of
public questions
So carefully is it edited. so varied
are its contents. that it would easily
supply family with entertaining fic-
ton. up-to-date information and
wholesome fun. il no other periodi-
cal entered the house.
If you are not familiar with the
Companion as it is today, let us send
You sample copies and the Forecast
for 1915.
New subscribers who send So 90 for
the fifty-two issues of 1915 will re-
ceive free. all the remaining issues of
1914, besides copy of The Com
panion Home Calendar for 1915.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
IA Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-11-06
Mutt and Jeff In a New FroIic

Mutt and Jeff in Mexico" will come to
the Grand on Friday. Nov. 6, and it is
promised that it will not only live up to
the past records of phenomenal business
but will prove to be the orowninR triumph
Of Gus Hills long business career. Mutt
and Jeff in Mexico" was designed for
laughing purposes only. There isn't a
serious thought in the entire show; it's
mission on earth is simply to Danish dull
care Ind stifle the hook worm and crouch
Get seats early, as Mutt and Jeff IN
Mexico" invariably plays to capacity
houses and the early bird catches the
best seat, soc to 81 so
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-11-06
SMASH INDIAN LIFE
Pacific Coast Natives From
Washington to Alaska.
Tribes Chief Occupation Is Fishing
and Huntins-squaws Make Much
"Pin" Money Weaving Reed
Rugs Which They Sell.

Minneapolis, Minn.-The Siwash In,
dian is the native of the Pacific coast
from Washington to the southern part
of Alaska. He is found mostly now.
adays on reservations either estab.
lished by the United States or by Brit
ish government. These reservations
invariably are located on salt water,
where the fishing is good and where
the Indians can pursue their crafts as
they did before the days of the white
man. Fishing and hunting-but most
ly fishing the chief occupations
of the Indians now as they did in the
days of long ago. The squaws make
considerable pin" money weaving
reed rugs, baskets and ornaments,
which they dye with aniline dyes in.
stead of dyes made from berries and
roots. These baskets and rugs are
sold to the tourists who throng the
coast during the summer. In Seattle,
Vancouver. b. c., and Victoria, b. c..
these Indians are to be seen during
the summer months squatting about
the sidewalks with their wares spread
out before them and a motley, dirty lot
of little ones running about. The
chiefs" are to be found on the streets,
also. Offering bows and arrows and
sundry other weapons which bring joy
to the boyish heart.
1t has been the custom for the In
dians to record the history of their
chiefs and their tribe on totem poles. I"
These poles are nothing more than
logs crudely cut into grotesque figures,
hideously painted. Real paint is used
now instead of the coloring matter Sc
cured from roots, berries and trees
as in the old days. These totem poles
record important events of the chief
or the tribe. Many of them are very
interesting and very long. Sometimes
they measure fifty or seventy-five feet
in length.
In the early days the Siwash In
dians, as well as the other tribes of the
Pacific coast, were very warlike. They
generally fought their battles in huge
war canoes or 'dugouts." Most of the
time of the Siwash is spent on the wa
ter and to this scientists ascribe the
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-11-06
Noti-c of Final Settlement

In the matter OF the Estate OF John P. Stew
enson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given. That on Monday.
the 3Dth day of November. A: ID. 1914. being
one of the regular days of the September
in the State of Colorado. i. George G.. Max
well. Executor of said estate. will apeear be-
fore the Judge OF said Court. present my
fral settlement MS such executor. pray the
approval Of the same. and will then apply TO
Ire discharged rs such executor. AT which
time and place any person in interest may
appear and present objections to the same II
any there be.
Dated at Rocky Ford. Colorado, October
81. 1914,
GEO. G.. MAXWELL
Executor of the Estate of John 7,
23-26 Stevenson, Deceased,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-11-06
Motto. oil Adjustment Day

Estate OF Peter Engelman. Deceased.
= The undersigned, having been appointed
administrator ct the estate of Peter Engel.
man. late of the County of Otero. In the State
OF Colorado. deceased. hereby gives notice
that he will appear before the County Court
OF said Otero County. ut the Court House in
day of November. a. ID. 1914, ut the hour OF
10 O'Clock n. IN. oi said day, at which time y II
persons having claims against said estate are
notified and requested To attend for the plr-
pose of having the same adJusted. All per
sons indebted to said estate are requested to
make Immediate payment TO the Undersigned
Dated at Rocky Ford, Colorado. this 22nd
day of October. A. ID. 1914
PHILIP ESGELNAS
Administrator OF the estate of Peter
Engelman. Deceased.
Glenn & Goblin. Attorneys 2i-2i
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-11-06
Notice of a Ad;o.tmcna Day

Estate of James l.. Bennett. Sr. Deceased.
The undersigned. having been appointed
administrators OF the estate of James l. Ben
nett, Sr late Of the County of Otero. in the
State of Colorado. deceased hereby gives no.
tice that they will appear before the County
House i'm LaJunta in said County ON Monday,
the 30th da of November. A. ID. 1914. at the
hour of 10 o'clock u IN. of said day. at which
time all persons having claims against said
estate are notified and requested to attend
for the purpose OF having the same adjusted
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make Immediate payment to the
undersigned.
Dated Mt La Junta. Colorado. this 2Ist day
OF October, A. ID. 1911.
EARL p. BENNETT,
JAMES p. BENNETT.
JOHN W. BENNETT,
Administrators of the estate OF james
L. Bennett Deceased.
Fred A. Sabin, Attorney 2l-2I
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-11-06
Womanly Prudence.

Women don't risk much as a rule
but the limit in caution was reached
the ether day when a lady on a bus
4 Whitehall inquired the fare to
Bayswater. She was told it was three
pence-halfpenny. only take two
pence" she said to the conductor. as
she handed him a shilling; you may
break down" The late Phil May
would Lave Tiven guinea to see the
expression on that conductors face.
-Tit-Bits.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-11-06
None Perfect.

The other day Il amusing thing hap
pened a. the ;'oardin hot Ie where !.
eat. One of the female .oarders, wht
has an awful appetite, took .wo pieces
of cake at once whe the dish wal
passed to her Then she dashed hei
most winning mile on the waite and
said: Il suppose am perfec, pig?"
He did not laugh. E::t he came back It
her with the quiet answer: None OF
us perfect. Plain Deal
er.