davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1915-07-01
Live Stock.

We are prepared to furnish on
short notice large or small
punches of cattle of either native
or Hereford grades. Also sheep
of all grades. If in need of stock
get in touch with US, or better,
come and see us.
Thelin & Vohs,
LOG w. Central Avenue,
Albuquerque, N. M.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1915-07-01

urday from Morgan, Texas, to
visit during the hot months with
her brother w. F. Martin.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1915-07-01

j. E. Bryan is enjoying a visit
from his mother whose home is
at Plainview, Texas. She will
spend the summer here with her
son.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1915-07-01

On account of poor health, |
offer my 160.acre ranch for sale
at $3.50 if sold soon. w. w.
Richards.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-19

The league social Friday night was
decided success.
Miss Margaret Patterson went to
Juiesburg Sunday evening returning
Monday morning.
W. E. LyOnns and family of North
of Chappell drove over Sunday and
! were the guests of Chas. Webster and
family of the South, table.
The four months old baby of Her
man Meineke has been quite sick the
past week with cholra inantum
but is much better at this writing.
Mrs A. c. Epson returned from
Boulder Thursdaywhere she has been
visiting her parants for several weeks
Mrs Saul a trained aurse from Den
YER came Friday to care for the
Meineke baby.
Max Mailer had the misfortune Sun
day morning to let his gray team get
away from him the harness and buggy
were damaged some.
Arthur Cage spent Sunday in Jules
burg visiting his steady.
The brotherhood of American Yeo-
men are steadily growing eighty appli-
cations have been written to date.
Mrs Saul returned to Denver We'd
nesday.
Mr.. G. E. Bothel returned from Den
yer Monday morning.
The work of grading main street is
about finished it is great improve
ment to the town
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-19
Hear Beck Ready

Year Beck Ready
The year book Of the WOman's Club
is now ready for delivery. Members
can obtain same at the First National
Bank of Julesburg Price 25cents.
Ralph Baldridge and family of JEFF
fersOn Iowa passed through -ules-
burg Monday ontheir way home from
the California Fairs. They are old
1.-THE California Fairs. They are old
friend Of the Veron Toyne and Har-
grove families and spent last week
visiting them.
The Methodist Ladie Is Aid met last
Thursday with Mrs. VIM Labaree's
the time was given wholly to enter
tainment. The program was arranged
by Mrs. G. E. Hendricks and was thor
ugly enjoyed. Delicious refresh
ments were served
Messers H. H. Croll, District Mana
ger W. F. Brown General Manager N.
o. Pierce OF the Mountain States Tel
and Tel. Co. passed through Jules
burg on a trip of inspection on Tues
day
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-19
Congregational Church

Sunday morning topic will be a true
miracle. Evening subject selected.
Endeavor subject Sound Belief" lead
by Mrs. Dobell
Ladies Aid this week at Mrs. Pounds
has been changed to Friday on ac-
count of the general picnic.
We are glad to note the homeward
flight of certain of our people who
have been out of town during vacation
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-19
Methodist Church.

The fourth and last quarterly con-
ference for this year of the Methodist
Church will be held ct the Church
on next Tuesday evening Superintend-
ent DR.. Chase will be present all Com
mitties should be present with their
reports for past years work.
The ladies aid society held very
enjoyable meeting last Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs VIM Labaree.
Only two more Sundays left in this
conference year. The pastor will leave
for the annual conference on August
3Oth
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-19

only local covering an small area and
THE damage was slight.
Mr., c. ]. Pope of Lincoln Nebraska
spent a few days here looking after
his property interests returned home
Saturday
Miss Gladys Ray has been on the sick
list the past week but is now improved
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-19
Sedgwick Items

VIM Daniles of Tiff spent Sunday
with friends in our village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Epley entertained re-
lativcs from East Liverpool Ohio Sun
day and Monday.
We had a heavy rain and hail storm
Saturday but fortunately the hail was
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-19

Messrs Bruce Campbell and VIM
Labaree returned from there fishing
trip in Wyoming on last Saturdayeve
mig and report most enjoyable time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-19

Mrs. Potee of Sugar City Colorado
on her way to Central City Nebr. stop
ed at g. H. Austin home from Thurs
day till Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-19

Mr. Pringle the State Secretay of
methodist Sunday Schools was here
Saturday night and Sunday. On Sat
urday evening he addressed the Sun
day School Teachers at the Methodist
church and on Sunday Morning from
the Methodist pulpit he delivered an
address on Sunday School work
Attorney Roy T. johnson left on
Wednesday evening for a week visit
with his parents at Scandia Kansas
and while away will also pay his res
poets to the City of Omaha.
Ovid Items
The frame of the new church is
nearly up and it will not be long till
the building is in closed.
Mrs. Sorenson is reported quite sick
N. A. Chase is slowly recovering a
serious time caused by an liberated
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-19

tooth,
Miss Lucille Cage of Sedgwick visited
friends in Ovid Monday and Tuesday.
Mr. r. NJ. Handy and Mr. Mcclure OF
Denver were in our town on business !
last Saturday.
, Mrs. Homer Truax is spending few |
days with her daughter Mrs. Glib
Wiggam near Sedgwick.
Mr.. Ralph Truax is visiting his rar-
ants since attending summer term at |
University at Lincoln Nebr
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-19
To Be Given Soon

To Be Given Soon
One Hour and Minute
The Turn of
In
Ovid Hail School
Following
Jonas Adrich, of the coast Bennett
of Wand
Col Ellsworth
Herman Clyde the Walter Emmons
}
Sliding Shot Alexander
A of Beck
IAuntR sherman wife
Susie Aldrich, The Hazel OConnor
Lillian lrma Bennett
Love Laura Alexander
be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-26
MANS TRAGIC FATE IN ROOM
Police Investigating, and Victims
Brother and His wife Held.

CHESTER. Pa. June 2e.--with his face
crushed and his body bearing evidence Of
having received terrible beating, James
Brooke. a wool sorter, SO years old, was
found dead this morning in the room Of
his brother, william Brooke, 8O4 East
9Th street. The police did not learn Of
the tragedy until after 10 o'clock william
Brooke told the police that he and his
brother slept together last night and that
he was the fret to discover the brothers
dead body He made the discovery when
he awoke this morning
Brooke oontended, when taken to police
headquarters, that his brother must have
received the Injuries which caused his
death by falling out Of bed.
Mrs. william Brooke, who slept in the
room adjoining that occupied by the
brothers. told the police she did not know
OF the death Of her brother-n-law until
informed by her husband, who told her
that James had been killed by falling out
Of bed.
The Coroner is making an Investigation
and in the meantime Mr.. and Mrs. william
Brooke are being held to await the re-
suit Of his findings
Brooke formerly lived in Media and
served for a time as lieutenant in Com
pany II, NJ G. p, located In Media Bor-
ough
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-26

ability Of those who produce pictures,
contains many elements Of unusual in
terest.
Charles Marriott. who will appear
prominently In tho new Morosco pic
lures, "The wild Olive" and "Kilmeny'
AYERS that a suit of clothes that was too
large for him in Ethel Barrymore's first
starring vehicle Captain Jinks of the
Horse Marines" provided the opportunity
for young John Barrymore, then a clever
young cartoonst in New York, to go on
the stage.
1t was a gala day for Phoenix Ariz.,
when Romaine Fielding, the Lubin writer
and director, made the big scenes for his
latest picture, Hang On, Cowboy"
Fielding not only borrowed" the city
government itself, but large part of tho
population as well. Fielding is one Of the
most successful of directors I'm handling
crowds. Whenever he takes big exterior
scenes the curious come to be entertained
and amused by the strange sight of the
actors and camera men and before they
know It remain as actors, earnestly and
enthusiastically working under Fieldlng's
magnetic influence.
Not only did the entire Phoenix Fire
Department lend its aid that day to
Hang on, Cowboy" but the City Hall
suspended business, and the officials,
clerks and policemen grouped about AMI
registered surprise or raced madly to the
rescue Of the marriage license depart
ment when Fielding, mounted on a
spirited horse. rode up the steps and into
the City Hall, demanding the marriage
license quick. When the frightened clerks
complied, Fielding galloped down the
steps with the City Hall crowd in hot
pursuit. Fielding allowed himself to Ue
captured just beyond the camera, praised
everybody and treated the town to but
termilk, the favorite beverage in Arizona.
Producer Thomas II. Inoe proved him
helf q big help recently to the Bureau
Of Charities in Los Angeles, when he
gave work to fifteen applicants for finan-
cinl aid. Director Walter Edwards was
putting ON "The Burglars Baby" in
which he will be starred by the Domino
New York Motion Picture Corporation
on the Mutual Program. July 10. The
"scTlpt" ordered scene depicting the
interior of the Bureau OF Charities. 1t
was easy enough TO erect a set that
would look like tho bureau, but 1t was
not 80 easy to get types from the ranks
OF the company. So. for realism, the
producer instructed Edwards to go to
the Bureau OF Charities and hire all the
people he could find there. Edwards
brought back an automobile load of men,
women and children
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-26
Sons of Veterans United Here

The presentation of a brigade head
quarters flag marked the close OF the
annual encampment OF the Sons of Vet
Grams at Gloucester last night A letter
from John Wanamaker was read, assur-
ing the Veterans that Philadelphia would
welcome them on their next encampment.
The letter was read at dress parade by
Lieutenant Macdonald. Colonel Samuel
S. Horn. commander of the I'd Regiment
and ranking officer of the day, received
the flag and made brief address.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-26
Mnsfc AT BELMoNT
Concerts This Afternoon and Tonight
IN the Park.

The programs for concerts this after
noon and tonight at Belmont Mansion py
tho Bairmount Park Band, are as follows;
PART 1-AFTpRNoON.
l. overture, "Phedre" .,..s,,.,.,,.., Massenet
2. suite dc ballet, ia Refine de saba" Gounod
3. ta) peraphrsss, Nearer, NY God, To-.
d, lance d, the Hours" from
T. Melodies i9igo1a trom "Lacis de- fsiminsrmesoasr
,,'','''', :" -, p,e9giseiti
9. "BsSoes Dof' of Bs' 3Be Metropolitan opsIa
l. sS 'o"SS Funeral March * a a Msrions, dognod
s. Rlrs rom non'SaR Srho FSfpi dif Of My Dream.
PART 1r-EvBNfNo
T. Overture, ''Turandot" .......,, .Laehner
q suite, ''fhree Quotations." .,...,.Dy. sousa
la) The King Of France.
IsS} ii iSSf BSfssst Gts AfPiea. pptn :" N'V'''
3. Ca) "Eisa, Entering the Cathedral" from
y 5sdSSSye 6Sses .3 S.sl,ss3
pesgription: fhe marsraye's horn,
echoed by the mountains ls heard SUM
inonlna the huntsmgn, and the fanfare,
heard nrst in tho distance, then draw
signal for the hunt to commence. Dur.
ng the rustic soene which LolloWs !he
Hd distance. s.O Song sons Of OF the country folk
Csolo with refrain and danoe) During
the danco n storm hppfOuCheB VIM
rises, and the peasants dance becomes
moro animated. A peal OF thunder stops
the dance. The peasants rush shricklng
away to seek shelter. The lightning
flashes the storm grows IN intensity,
at laet II bursts forth in full fury rain
falls in torrents, thunder crashes. The
margrave. who has been overtaken by
the storm, IN heard crying for help-in
valn--the noise OF the storm browns his
appeal. Overcome by wearineBs, the
niararave, falls TO tho ground. Sud
denly he hears the monastery bell and
the chant OF tho monks. Following the
sound he finds tho Fremersberg. Tho
storm cases, hnd the retalners. who
have been seeking the margrave, find
him in the monastery. All Join joy
fully In the 'Te Deum.'
G. Melodies from III irroyatore,, ........ Verdi
I. valse de concert. wine. Woman and
Song ....,......., .....,;........ ,StrauHs
8. "Grand American Fantnsle" ...,. Herbert
"Star-Stangled Banner"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-26
Irish Societies on Outing

The Federation of Irish Societies Is
holding its annual outing and games at
Point Breeze Park today. Every society
connected with the organization will par
ucipate I'm the events and a large at
tendance is expected. A special program
has been arranged by the management of
the park and the conductor of the band.
number of prominent vocallBts will as
sist in the band concert
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-26
Row Bripadiers IN Moneuvar

Boys of First Battalion of the Fourth
Pennsylvania Regiment of tho United
Boys Brigade of America will enjoy
picnic this afternoon at Cornelius PARK,
Comfy street and Bristol pike. There
will be music by the Municipal Band and
n feature Of the amusements will be
sham battle. Philadelphia and Doyles-
town brigades will participate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-26
Nurse Held on Larceny Charge

The pleas of her friend from whom she
took S4OO worth of jewelry failed to pro-
cure lenlency for Miss Jane Campbell, of
1917 South Broad street, today She was
held in $500 bail for court by Magistrate
Beaton, of the Central Police Station,
Miss Campbell who is trained nurse, is
accused of robblng her friend, Mrs. Mary
A. Smart, who occupies another suite of
apartments at the same address. She was
arrested several days ago in n pawnshop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-26
PHILADELPHIA BAND
Program of Tonight's Concert on City
Hall Plaza.

The program for the concert tonight on
City Hall Plaza by the Philadelphia
Band is as follows:
/. Overture "Jubel' ..............Y Won Weber
.. (a) "Salut d'Amour'' ................. Elgar
(b) Southern sketch, by tho Suwanee
River ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Middleton
.. Cornet solo, "Arbucklenian Polka"
Hartmann
Emil Kenoke, soloist
.. Grand scenes from 'Tannhaeuser' Wagner
D. Descriptive fantasie, "A Cavalry Charge"
I.uderB
Synopsis: Morning Of the battle In
fantry Is heard approaching with nfe
and drums, Cavalry In tho distance is
heard coming nearer ana nearer until
they charge upon the enemy. Cavalry,
infantry and artillery in tho melee OF
battle Defeat OF the enemy, pursued
In the distance by the cavalry.
O. Melodies from Tho Spring Maid"
Reinhardt
Z. Yslse di concert. 'Over the waves'' . Resas
B. Comic tattoo. '"rhe Musicians Strike"
En hrhn q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-26
HERE'S $40 FOR YOUR
"FTVESPOT" MAYBE
Distressed" Is Looking for ls
Specified Notes, and Yours
May Be One of Them.

Everybody in that small and exolu,,v.
section Of the community that come, 80.
contact with s. notes is scr,f,lnfz,no ~.
numbers on these passports and irs,.a,.
Of rank and culture, and will eortln,,s ~
dc so until the mysteries are soivsd M,
first mystery is: why does a nsr.as
known TO the public only as 'Distr.s..d'
want to give $40 for any one Of tbo "a
specified IS notes OF the 1907 series7r
The second mystery is: why shor,s
anybody with $40 be distressed sbor,
anythlng7'
The cause Of the scrutiny Of "hve.soo,,s
ia this advertisement, which appesrsd
wednesday;
$1,000 FOR $500
Look over your 50 blllg and lg you bavs .nv
Up 70 to- and including Efs64sifo, thsy EBisesss@ Bss
slbly be worth 5000 each by addriisins XII
or a scheme Of any kind, but bonssRAs oYslA
Now, judging from outward appearsoo.
and the actions Of men, there pfobshi,
are several hundred Sc notes left IN IN.
world Those who got all the rest havs
them locked up in strange places ara
never look at tho numbers on them, Anf
II Ia disgusting to think that all 10 of ths
S10-S5 notes may at this moment bs
tucked away behind secret panel In tbs
old grandfather's clock at Rockefeilers.
STILL It is possible to wonder and IA
hope, and It might Just happen that the
crumpled little flve that you draw next
payday for a weeks work at teaching or
doctoring or scrubbing or any OF the other
poorly paid professions might be one Of
the magic bills. But would It be worth
while spending the money to 20 to New
York and claim the SiO2 And, perhaps,
wouldn't It be almost worth the extra IS
to know why somebody was paying 100
per cent. premiums on those 1917
Possibly it's some new-fangled method
OF tracing robbery. Certainly the pay.
ment Of $40 for a IS note would make the
vender feel like q robber.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-26

ability Of those who produce pictures,
contains many elements of unusual in
tpraat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-26
Veteran AIumnus Addresses Comrades

LANCASTER, Pa. June 26.--Thomas +.
McBlligott, the only surviving member
of the war class Of '65" OF the Lancas-
ter High School, spoke last night at the
Alumni Banquet held in Hotel Brunswick
Twenty-Five hundred former students
were present. Addresses were made also
by John II. Hetrlck, Samuel F. Stauffer
and Uhler II. Dunlap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-26
Quits Pulpit for Mission Field

LANCASTER, Pa, June 26.-The Rev
Robert II. Robinson, assistant pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church, has tend
cred his resignation and will sail for
India in the fall to engage In mission
work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-26

The programs for concerts this after
noon and tonight at Belmont Mansion py
inc Fairmount Park Band, are az follows;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-26

The Philadelphia u B. o. branch office
reports that the New York organization
It represents s In position to get the
best feature pictures on the market.
Producers of the best in pictures are
guaranteed 1900 days booking. This, no
doubt, is quite an lnducement, for the
u. B. o. has the organization to back 1t.
Charles s. Kraus, the manager of the
local offices Is whipping things Into shape
to handle the rush Of business in the fall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-26
Woman Falls Into Cherry Tree

LANCASTER, Pa, June 26.-Mrs.
Charles A. Kasper was seriously injured
yesterday when balcony of her homo
collapsed. The woman was preclpitated
into cherry tree, which saved her life.
Her condition Is critical.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
GIRL ANTHRAX VICTIM
is THIRD TO SUCCUMB
Factory Worker Receives
Serum at Bellevue Too
Late to Save Life.

The fhird death from the animal dis
.as. called anthrax to occur at Bellevue
Hospita, within three months happeneo
vestsrday when Miss Sophia Rosen, a
factory Worker who had been taken
from her home at 2is Seventh street 10
Pe,,evue the day before. died at the hos
pitai. - -. so.,
msAe nj bellevue on Wednesday follow
Inn a week OF illness at the girls home.
during which Il had been thought she
ves suffering from acute nephritis. Dr.
leslie l. Ross OF the State Department
~ Labor began an investigation upon
the theory that Miss Rosen had con
tracted anthrax from wearing n cheap
fur ~neckpiece. Skins Of animals not
properly prepared are said to harbor
anthrax bacilli.
..But a visit to the girls home" DIT.
Ross told a reporter from THE sun
! YESTERDAY, caused me TO learn mat sne
did not have a fur neckpiece. she dlo
have. however, a piece of cheap fur.
rIbich abe wore on her dress. This bit,
Of fur and the mattress OF her bed have
been taken for examination. So far we
haven't found out how the girl con-
tracted the disease"
DR.. Walter kraus OF Bellevue Hos
initial. who attended Miss Rosen. also
said that he did not know the origin OF
the Infection.
A soon AZ the diagnosis OF anthrax
was made here on Wednesday" said DR..
Kraus yesterday. I'VE gave the patient
A3 cubic centimeters OF the serum re-
Gently perfected by the Department VI
Agriculture at Washington. AZ the pa
tiert was brought to us in no advance
a stage Of the disease, however. the
treatment was too late
DIR. Ross and assistants from the state
Department of Labor at once examined
about $50 girls who worked with Miss
Rosen. DIR. Ross gave all the girls a
clean bill OF health.
The serum used at Bellevue IL the dis
covery Of DIR. Adolph Eichorn OF the
national bureau of nimal industry.
and was first used on n human patient
on October II last in the case Of George
r. S~tackpole. an aged lawyer OF River
head. l.. /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
DRAWING TELLS WHY
CRIMINALS GO WRONG
Justice Olson Of Chicago De-
scribes Psychological Tests
of Detectives.

ua,,.
A new system Oh hh"'"s "" ""'''
the matter with criminals and what
rakes them go wrong was described
60 chi.r 1,s,too os tho
py Hurry o''''' me-
Municipal Court OF Chicago 10 members
of the New York Academy Of Medicine
- chair annual meeting in II West
- - u.,
Forty-third street iaS' hlsn'' ~"
Il "the taking of mental niger prints
Chicago has had a psychological labo-
..,orv corrac,ed with i,s courts since
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
JURY O LEADING CHICAGO PHYSICIANS TO RENDER
A VERDICT TODAY ON DEFECTIVE BABY'S DEATH

ngo responding successfully TO treat
ment.
DR.. fsevel B. Kimball Of ~ East
eeventy-fourth street said that he had
children get we'll under apparently hope
less conditions and survive to live COM
parativly useful and happy lives.
1T is impossible TO TELL" said DR..
Kimball. "what the results are going
TO be In the case OF defective babies.
Methods OF treatment arc improving
and Il very often happens that a child
apparently without n chance Of ever
being we'll lives TO become normal.
1T may be- he continued. that
in q million, but II seems to me that
II Is worth while to save tho life II
possible of any baby In the hope that
Y will be the fortunate one"
Uncertainty in Diagnosis.
Dr. l.. T.. La Fetra Of 113 East
eixty-first street held a similar view.
He said that many apparently hope
iesely defective babies grow into physi-
cally sound men and women and ex-
pressed the opinion that 1t was next
20 impossible to tell at birth what
the future had In store.
at may be-" he continued. that
Q diagnosis to be made by an expert IT
Is likely that the diagnosis would prove
to be correct. But this is BY no means
always possible and physicians who arc
not experts cannot always judge the
chances Of a defective baby. 1t IL even
impossible for experts always to Judge
them correctly"
The course followed by DR.. H%aiselden
in Chicago was strongly condemned
BY DIR. La Fetra, although lie con-
Cured In general with the theory ex-
pressed by the Chicago physician. lie
held, however. that as long as II was
impossible to tell whether or not a de-
fective child could be cured 1t would
lie unwise to let IL die.
DR.. Edward Wallace Lee OF GIG Madi-
son venue took quite an opposite view
from that expressed by DR.. Kimball and
Or. La Fetra- He said:
There are many persons born into
this world who have no right to live
They are a burden to themselves. &c
their families and to the community al
large. No surgeon has a right to per
form an operation on a defective simply
% allow that defective TO live