davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-10
A Musical Genius

The Denver News OF last Friday
contains the following mention of the
little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
Cash, a musical genius:
II Mary Jean Cash, 8 years old, does
not surprise the musical world the
people Of Ordway will be greatly dis
appointed.
Able to play the piano a. the age OF
years without having been given in
struction Of any kind. the little
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde @.
Cash has shown surprising skin and
natural ability under the direction of
a capable instructor.
1t is said that there have been few
cases on record where children indi-
Gated surprising natural aptitude for
performing upon a musical instru-
ment at the age Of three years.
The child with her tiny hands has
from her infancy been able to play
the popular airs. and now that she
is studying music, she plays the com
positions OF Behr, Bailey, Bugbee.
Geibell. Hoist, Streaborg and others
with marked degree of finish
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-10
Estray Advertisement

Notice is hereby given TO whom II
may concern that the following de-
scribed estray animal was taken up
near Ord way, Crowley county. Colora
DE-, on or about March 20. 1914, to.wit:
One blood red bull. about 3 years old,
" eight about 1900 lbs, branded
left hip. No horns. Said ami
NAL being unknown to this board, un-
less claimed by owner on or befVre
April 10. 1914. said estray will be sd'd
nv this hoard for the benefit OF the
owner when found
STATE BOARD OF STOCK
INSPECTION COMMISSIONERS.
Denver, Colorado.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-10
THE oRDwAY NEW ERA.
Forder

At the last meeting OF the sunday
school it was decided that hereafter
there is to be half hour devotional
meeting in lieu of preaching, these
meetings to be dispensed with when
there is preaching. The Christian En-
deavor topics will be used. Next
Sunday being Easter, there Is to be q
musical program commemorative OF
the day.
James Ensley and John Watson,
from western Kansas. have filed on
section IA and will soon erect homes
thereon.
J. r. Manning and wife on Saturday
evening gave dance at their home
southeast OF the postoffice. 1t was
an enjoyable affair and was partici-
pated 10 by large crowd.
Mrs. NJ. M. Carey arrived last week
from Pueblo, accom- mpanied by her
grandson. She has taken up her
abode On her claim north Of the post
office. John Bowen recently complet.
ed her house.
Miss Ora VIII spent Sunday at the
home OF John Bowen and wife.
John Forrest and wife, John Schrei-
Der and wife, U. 6. Shoemaker and
wife, John Quick and John McDan-
iels were 10 the vicinity Of Karval on
Thursday purchasing feed and seed.
Mrs. Stewart Berg, who has made
her home with Mrs. Hugo Hennault
the past winter, has moved to her
claim southeast OF the postoffice.
Miss Jessie Wilson who has been In
Ord way for some time returned to her
claim Saturday, after a short visit
with Mrs. John Schneider.
Sheriff Humiston was 10 this vicin-
ity Saturday but was regular sphinx
as to the nature Of his business.
Dennis Speer. who recently filed on
land west OF the postotiice, has re-
turned to Oklahoma on a business
trip.
John Schneider and wife were Sun.
day guests OF U. G. Shoemaker and
wife.
Hugo Hennault and Stewart Berg.
who have been in Denver during the
winter, returned Monday.
John Forrest went TO Ordway Tues
day.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-10

Mrs. Ella Nelson and daughter. Miss
Ruth, left Wednesday for the Cndahy
ranch, where Mrs. Nelson will have
charge of the rooming and boarding.
houses, while Miss Ruth will attend
to the office work.-Rocky Ford TrI-
bune.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-10

d. !. Edmonson and George Beaver
were down from Ordway Sunday In
Mr.. Beavers auto. Mr.. Beaver made
a number OF surveys and reports con
the water supply about town.
Herald.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-10

Those who have their subscriptions
paid in advance will receive the
weekly Colorado Chieftain, both pa
pers at the regular price of the New
Era. Sample copies have been sent
to all subscribers for few issues.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-10

The members of the senior class of
the La Junta high school have decd-
ed to wear caps and gowns at their
graduation exercises. Such costumes
are beginning to be used by all the
high schools over the country.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-10

mCavanaugh was here from Sugar
City Wednesday. He said there was
Il pretty warm time on there election.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-10

Harry Mast returned last Saturday
from Monticello, Minn., where he had
gone with the body OF his father who
died here recently.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-10
King Center News

On last Tuesday evening number
Of the young people surprised Frank
Bachelor and wife. Those who en-
joyed the evening were Misses Gladys
Johnson, Mabel Voorhees,, Helga Is
berg, Esther Kelly, and Marian aud
Marie Bass of Ordway; Messrs. Hil-
man johnson, Forest Work, Frank
Turnlne, J. d. Milstead jr., and Fred
Trainor and w. R. Walker Of Ordway.
The Ladies' Aid society met last
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. w. r.
Ferguson.
Mrs. A. L Butcher and Miss Helga
Isberg were shopping In Pueblo last
Saturday.
The Cleaners Sunday school class
held their monthly meeting last Fri
day evening with Miss Gladys John
son.
Jake Ditter and family of Ordway,
have moved to King Center. where
they will farm the Wintermute farm
the coming year.
Miss Mary Bowers has gone to Fow-
! ler where she will remain indie tinitely.
The pupils OF the North La Junta
school have added new study to
their curriculum. One and half
acres Of ground has been rented and
the students are allowed to devote a
certain amount of time each day to
the growing Of flowers and garden
truck. The dfth and sixth grade pu-
pills are at present putting in patch
of oats.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-03
MAY RAISE STEAMER OR BLOW
1T UP-UNDECIDED

Montreal, Que., June 3.-Whether
the sunken liner Empress of Ireland,
in which it is now officially declared
1924 lives were lost. is to be raised
from bottom of st. Lawrence to re-
cover the hundreds of bodies in her
hull or whether she will be dynamited
to pieces is expected to be decided
today.
Many demands have come from
England that the Empress be raised
and an attempt made to recover the
bodies.
Lord Morsey, who headed Titanic
court of inquiry, expected to preside
at session of high commission to
probe Empress wreck. Orders have
been issued that the crew of the
Storstad, which sunk the liner and
the survivors of the Empress crew
be held under surveillance until the
hearing of the disaster begins,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-03
SIX MORE HURT IN ELEVATOR
CRASH-PROBING ON

Six more men have been injured in
Chicago, two of them probably fatal
ly, because of an overloaded elevator
and the failure of inspected safety APP
planes to work.
Albert Smith, 1916 Groveland ave-
nue., and William Sweetingham, 1904
Eden street, with four other men,
were carrying load of furniture on
the elevator of the Smith Bros stor-
age warehouse, 2219 Cottage Grove
avenue.
A castiron beam at the top of the
elevator shaft cracked, the cable sup
porting the car snapped, and the six
men were plunged five stories into
the basement All were injured, but
Sweetingham and Smith, the latter
one of the proprietors of the estab-
lishment, may die.
Investigation of the accident
brought to light some peculiar facts.
The elevator was inspected May 81
by George Price, a city inspector.
Price reported the elevator safe for a
load of 1000 pounds.
Immediately after the accident last
night Price again went to investigate
the accident.
He declared that 1900 pounds of
freight were on the elevator, in adj
dition to the six men. That would be
more than 1000 pounds.
But the safety clutches had failed
to work. They gripped the oak slides,
held an instant and then ripped them
away. These safety clutches were
also inspected by Price May 81, or
should have been.
City Elevator Inspector Frank
Gaynor will make a personal inspec-
ton of the wreck.
Factory Inspector Oscar Nelson,
under whose direction the safety ap-
piance laws for workmen are en-
forced, will also start an investiga-
ton. He wants to know why the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-03

away at the loop. Says: LET Chi
cago grow" Doesn't want subways.
Three raids on Ievee district. n
taken.
Viola BurdelI, 9, negress, 262e Fed
eral ST., found with fractured skull on
La Sale st. Blames negro. -.
Eight members of Primitive Church
taken for rioting want jury trial.
Alonzo Westgate, 2145 BisseII ST.,
chauffeur, fell from auto. Serious.
John Tansey's Chicago Bulletin
campaigning vigorously for Roger
Sullivan for U. S. Senator.
Congressman Tom Gallagher got
thanks of N. w. Side Mchts' Assn. for
flower and garden seed.
Greater Chicago Federation made
up of II associations from all over
town outside loop. Gets little men
ton from loop press.
20 school savings banks estab-
lished in Chicago public schools since
April Is, 1914
Nellie Green, 1921 w. 18th, ar
rested as disorderly Fined $40.
Couldn't pay. Let go.
Miss Mary MorteII, 87723 S. Racine,
abandoned child. Paroled 1 year.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-03

Mrs. Mabel n. Kirk has been APP
pointed psychologist of, the Essex
county, N. j., courts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
ENGLISH SOLDIERS
QUICKLY RECOVER
FROM WAR WOUNDS
Percentage of Fatali-
ties Due to Modern High
Velocity Steel Jacketed
Bullets Used by Germans.

Interesting details regarding the return
OF wounded British officers and men
from the battlefield are given by English
physicians in the latest numbers of lead
ing English medical journals.
The humane character of the modern
high velocity steel jacketed bullet, used
BY the Germans, is shown in the wounds
of the British soldiers, the majority of
the injuries being of such a character
as to merely make the man temporarily
helpless as a soldier without permanently
crippllng him. The great majority of
the wounds are perforations in which the
bullet passed through the tissues, leav-
ing behind comparatively clean wound
which will quickly heal Most of the
wounds are not of dangerous type and
require surgical rather than medical at
tention. Perforatlons of the limbs and
wounds of the head are the most fire.
quent.
A large number OF the injured soldiers,
within a week. had recovered sufficiently
to be taken from the army hospitals in
England to convalescent homes. The
men are all in good spirits. appreciate
the hospital care and are anxious to be
at the front again. Within a short time
many of the soldiers will be able TO join
their comrades on the firing line, as the
clean wounds and the sanitary precau-
tions tend to shorten the period of re-
covery. Each case of injury, either by
bullet or shrapnel, is undergoing a rigid
routine X-ray examination to disclose
the presence of even minute particles of
injurious foreign matter in the tissues.
The slight character of the injuries is
shown by the fact that only a small
number of the wounded soldiers are con-
fined to bed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
EXEMPTION OF SMALL
CHECKS FROM WAR
TAX NOW PROPOSED
Underwood Doubtful Of
Ability. to Report Revenue
Measure Before Monday.
Republicans Against Bill.

WASHINGTON, Sept 19.-Chairman
Underwood. of the House Ways and
Means Committee, expressed doubt today
whether the Administrations internal
revenuc "war tax bill can be introduced
before Monday.
Committee Democrats continued work
on the btl. considering the many details
%: tho last section imposing stamp taxes
similar to those Of the Spanish war. Be-
cause Of proposed rcvisions of the iNS
stamp tax and the many items in the
schedule. Underwood doubted If the Dill
could be whipped into linal approved form
before Monday.
Representatives llitchn and Garner to-
day championed in the Democratic con-
fcr.uccs, exemption of checks from stamp
taxes. kttchin will, however, accept en-
cmptIru ut small checks under 500 or F2o
from stamp taxes. \ proposition to make
the tax ON checks only one cent each in
stead oI the twO-Ccut levy during the span
ish war Was also before the committee,
4 hearing asked by California and ohio
wine producers. who protest against the
proposed tax on wines. also promised to
delay completion of The bill.
Only the stamp tax section OF the Dill
remained mappruvei by the Democrats
today They have given their o. Is. TO
the 10 cents barrel tax on beer, 20 and
= cents on wine and . cents on gasoline.
4 tax of 50 thousand on bank capital
and surplus has also been agreed upon
as we'll as taxation of stock brokers $50
n yrar despite protests from many
brokers'.
House Republicans today were under
a conference pledge TO oppose the Demo-
cratic bin to the bitter end. At their
"coulrlrn,D' last night the Republicans
aGTrCd to stand united agaiust the tax
measure uud go before tn" country with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
ADOLPH SEGAL Will
ENTER NORRISTOWN
HOSPITAL TO-DAY
Former Wizard of F'iinaD,.
Remains in Ignorance u
Purpose of AutomobiIeI
Ride.

Adolph Segal is still in Ignorance 80.
of the plans to confine him in the sta,.
Hospital for the Insane at Norrgtovr
Two signatures of trustees 10 the co..
mitment papers are all that rem.ir
be secured to make legal the TRANSIT.
of the one-tme wizard of finance a..
his private room at st. Joscph's Ia.
pital to the institution for the inssns
Jacob Liffman, from the law offico, :,
Tustin & Chapman, at 1920 Chestnn,
street, started out this morning 10 A.
tain these signature, and Mr.. segal proh.
ably will be taken to Norristown mi.
afternoon He will be told when he ,e,p,.
the hospital that he is to have an an,o.
mobile ride.
Mrs. segal said today in her apar,.
ments at the Majestic Hotel that an.
does not expect to accompany her hu,.
band to Norristown.
II do not expect to max ethe trim
she said. ut would be too much for
me, ! fear. Mr.. Berl Segal left here ,b.
morning to sec his father at the hos.
pital, and then to go to the lawye,,s =
office to arrange for taking him to Norri, !.
town.
Berl Segal, his son, spent some tim u
with Adolph Segal at ST. Josephs Hos.
pital this morning. Physicians at the,
institution said that there had been IN L
tie change in the financier's condition TO-
day. Last night he had short lucid In. ]
terval, but this did not continue for anyI
length of time.
a bond Of $500 required by the State fo1
patients admitted to the Norristown hos
pital Will be filed today by Berl Segal
All other arrangements for the transfer|
of Segal have been made.
DR.. William Fl. Bum. of 52S North
Twenty-second street, the Segal familyl
physician, suffered a slight stroke I'D
apopleXy this morning that affected hsl
vision and he will not be able to ac-
company his patient to Norristown. Dr|
Bum is about So years old. He has beenI
Mr.. Segals physician for more than Isl
years. He Is one of the two physicansl
who officially certified to Mr.. Segals in
sanity, as required by law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
MAIL INSURANCE FEE FIXED
Burleson Orders Five-Cent Charge on
Fourth Glass Mail.

A iye-cent Insurance fee for fourth
class mail has been fixed ty Postmaster
General Burleson i'm an order received
here today providing that mail of this
class shall not be registered. Another
provision OF the order Is that indemnity
will not be allowed in case OF loss Of
fourth class mail addressed TO the Philip
pine Islands unless the loss occurs in the
postal service Of the United state
The order becomes effective at once
Copies of II were received by Postmaster
Thornton. The five-cent fee covers a s25
insurance and the order also provides
for insurance not to exceed so on pay
ment OF ten cents, 10 be prepaid 6y
stamps athXed. Fourth class mall IN
chandise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
BRITON FAMILY CLAN
GATHERS AT LENAPE PARK
More Than 1000 Take Part in Big
Reunion Today.

WEST CHESTER, Sept l9-NearlN lpV
members of the Brinton family Asso-
citation, descendants of William and Ann
BrntOn, founders Of the family in the
United States, who came to this country
in 1854. from Neither Gournall. parish of
Sedgely, county of Stafford, England, are
in attendance at the reunion at Lenape
Park four miles from this place, today.
Although this is the 23Oth anniversary
of the coming Of the first members of the
English family, no reunion has ever been
held ana the committee in charge spent
large sums OF money in order to arrange
the affair The committee consists of ~
of the members OF the family with Edward
Brlnton, Of this place, president; Miss
Ellen Starr Brinton, West Chester, secre-
tary, and Lewis *. Stubbs, Of this place,
treasurer
There are many members in England
who, it had been hoped. would be present,
but advices received from them say that
number are enlisted for the war and
others failed to secure passage at the time
desired,
The registration ana n spClil hOuf TOOK
up the time until II o'clock, when a
basket luncheon was served, following
which there We're addresses. An automO-
bile trip of Il miles was given the visi-
tors every point on the Rra ndyWiHe bat
tleneld being visited the ride ending at
the Brinton homestead, in Thornbury
township, where the first members of the
family had settled. Every available mo-
torcar in this place and many from the
surrounding country We're secured for the
trip but even with this teams had to ue
pressed into service. Stops We're made
at birmingham Meeting House and the
cemetery adjaoinlng, where the major
part Of the battle was fought.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
HIS S0CCUPATION GONE,
PRINCE OSKAR'S CHEF
BEGINS LAND VOYAGE
Adorned With Trophies
From FatherIand, Joseph
Westermer Starts on Long
Deferred Visit to Brother
in Ohio.

'"StPn N'Stermcler' the chet-lh-chiet
aboard the steamship prnz Oskar, uuit
the shin today
H., +, -
''"s % N'S't d pro'h'' III hoEtS-
NlII'' ONO. He has not seen the brother
for years because the chief was too busy
10 mako calls in III, s.,,,, ., r,, r.,,,
49,. -, ''''
''' He"'o"'"'
The Prin2 Oskar has h"r mud anchors
out near the League island navy, VAR.
Rair,, - Gorr,,, 1ir.. ,,.i,i, @. ,.,,f,i.,,,,.
,r.utCric nan,n rt,i,,.' '',' "''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
MOTHER VAINLY PERILS HER
LIFE TO SAVE HER CHILD
In Hospital After Attempt 70 Ex-
tiuguish Fire.

Elizabeth Weudt. a years old. OF alG
Richmond street, is in the Eplscopa!
Hospital suffering with burns Of the face
ana hands as a result Of her attempt
10 save her child, Elizabeth, years old.
who was burned 10 death when her
clothes caught fire while playing with
matches YESTERDAY
The mother is not in serious con
ditiun.
The child WAS also taken 10 the EpIs-
copal Hospital whore its body now re-
goses, awaiting removal 10 the Wcndt
home. Frank Weudt. father OF the fam
ly. Who is editor Of a Polish news
paper, Is broken dAWn hy the news OF
Ills child'z death. dS1g tao months ago
ths family lost s4aeeks-old baby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19

Nominated for Congress
W. W. Thorn. 18th Pnnsylvanla
Robert +. Duer, First Maryland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
SENATORS FIGHT
ALL NIGHT OVER
PORK BAR'L" BILL
Burton Leads Filibuster and
Continuous Session Is Held.
Contest Becomes One of
Physical Endurance.

WASHINGTON. SEPT. 19-In a finish
fight on the rivers and harbors "porli
barrel" appropriation bill Democrats
held the Senate in session ali night last
night in vain effort to break tho Re-
publican nlibuster of opposition Senator
Burton spoke from midnight until ,his
morning. when Senator Kenyon took up
the burden Of the tlibustcr.
When day iawned on the Capitol dome
OIL unusual scene was presented in the
chamber y half dozen bleary-eyed,
weary Senators We're the principal actors
and the floor was Uttered with papers and
debris Of every sort.
Whenever It was possible during the
long and exhausting session the hlbus-
tcrs demanded q quorum call and the
speakers enjoyed brief rests. Several
times calls tor a quorum failed to de-
Nolop a sufficient number of Senators
end a squad OF deputy sergeant -at-urms
bearing writs OF arrest were sent out in
tdXCahs To bring iu the nbscntocS. Som
ator James Hamilton Lewis, the Demo
cratic whip of tho Senate. was hauled
from his hyd at tho Army ana Navy
club by a deputy. after tho latter hsT
threatened to arrest servants at the club
hccauae they refused To disturb Senator
Lewis.
BUTTONS DETERMINED FIGHT
Senator Burtou spoke slowly during the
long hours of the night. evidently saving
his strength, He soon discarded his
frock COAT ana got into an alpaca Jacket,
and replaced his shoes for bedroom slip
pers In this costume he podded mp and
down, pointer in hand, before a number
of maps to which he now and then re-
fcrred. His voice had grown decidedly
MUSK aft+r t"eI'r hoIr5 ana Yen minutes
VI "NSuP".''" % Ilt ""oI' I"utN'"' now
eter' pS !ouE hours ana @ @tHit'E-one MN nun
utes spent curing th' hlsnt IN E"'IinE
1uuruInS' quorum, He PROMISED 10 urop III ms
tI@rN" .,t, De'ore ne "ou'" ao"Hooh ms
hEn'
ne "e'eT"I'i'" effort u W'ar h,I ."n
SUI ms irlrHuS ""t wa" .tSt IlIust'1'o"
!"S' "'u'I nun Co'! S"ift,'u'reu VIZ "I1'
',. el'll'o..rLE Hl t'och tLlls HDFHilE. str
was a'Lt'"pLlIs 10 sel over 70 "'s o'lItt
,oI d Hup "neH "IISSteI " utFu,N
seryeaht-at arms anu ha!ea before me i
,stIa ~ 70 hr'p Sotts.l"'s d IuoLu.'' ~
the Presidents room during one of the
quorum calls last night After short
nap TINS tHorl'hE ne went 10 ''e senate
Gen y LOl' w LII y MS MS LES
IN the 'n'erVa''S between 'h' e"ll Tor a
quorum ana '"e 'o'AP'e''oh oi the ca"
s"g ,'''','ys, was p'"l''l',',E "sSe. 'e1
l'.'' w. ''''',''' ''U "''''" ,'e ,',"
., ~. ~ - ,''' ','','o'
..t,l ,,',''','s ~ ''v '''' '''U'
va ''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
J.J. HILL ADVISES CAUTION
Business People Should Be Pruden,
In View of War.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept, 19.-James j.
Hill, when asked as to the probable effect
of the European war on general bushes.
conditions, replied that he was not q
prophet or the son of Il prophet, but hs
advised the people to be prudent and
careful and not to bite off more than
they could chew.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-06
PERSONAL.
TYPEWRITERS.
MACDAi.ENA-SOCORRO
AUTO LINE.
MAGDALENA 40.

Fare One Way. $3.50.
Special rates for round trips or for
parties Trips made for two or more
passengers.
We drive OVERLAND CARS and give
the best service in this country TO any
whore