davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-08
Southern Storms Heavy Toll.

Mobile. Ala.--he West Indian hur-
ricane. which spent its force against
New Orleans, took toll of at least
two score lives and did extensive
property damage at smaller cities and
resorts along the central gulf coast,
according to advices coming in slow
ly over crippled lines Of communica-
ton. Unofficial estimates place the
property damage in New Orleans
from the storm at nearly $4,000. 900. 1t
was estimated that at least $50 per.
sons were killed.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-08
IS 1T MINISTER'S BODY?
CORPSE IN RouTT COUNTY Is
THOUGHT TO BE SIMPSONS.
Seek to Identify It as Rev. Sampson,
Missing Thirty Days.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-The body of man, bat
tered by wind and snow, torn by wild
beasts. which is believed to be that OF
the Rev. Thornton r. Sampson of Aus
tin. Tex. was found at the extreme
east end Of Routt county on the banks
of Rock creek.
The body bears many resemblances
to the description OF the missing min.
lister.
DR.. Sampson, experienced woods.
man. a man who had many times bat
tied with the elements, disappeared
from view thirty days ago in the Els.
ties Park region. He was last seen by
Clifford Highly as he ascended the
western slope OF Flat Top mountain
making for the place across the di.
vide where the dedication of the
Rocky Mountain park was held on
Sept. 4.
The body found in Routt county lay
over sixty miles by shortest line to
where the missing minister was last
seen by Highly.
The body was found by stockman
who later notified Coroner w. II
Bashor of Steamboat Springs. The
coroner motored to Yampa and thence
to the spot where the body lay and
took 1t into Yampa. He then tele-
phoned of the finA. to Chic. of Police
Duffield. who communicated with Ro.
land G. Parvin and NJ e. Rowley OF
the Metropole hotel, who knew DR..
Sampson and have been instrumental
in starting the wide search for the
missing theologian
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-08
To eosnIze U. N. W. At

Denver.-Out Of = puxzling cross-fire
Of questions and answers came first
impression that John D. Rockefeller.
Jr., director in the Colorado Fuel &
Iron Company. had announced a pur.
pose to recognize the United Mine
Workers OF America. 1t all happened
In connection with the conference ar.
ranged between him and representa-.
tives of the Woman's Justice League.
Following the two-hour visit in the
quarters of Mr.. Rockefeller. Mrs. Lee
Champion declared that Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter had announced himself In favor OF
recognizing the United Mine Workers
and that he believed In the doctrine Of
collective bargaining"
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-08
Male Conversation.

Gas set forth by Mamie Sadie Grace
in Magazine Stories.)
Say, you old asst"
"Now, look here. you blithering
IDIOT" (Helping himself to one of my
cigars)
Now you know very we'll. you old
butt.head-"
Anybody but a blockhead like
you"
why. you Internal IDIOT"
You conceited puppy"
"Why, you mutton-headed jackass!"
Now. you know that's whopper!"
IL say, that was devilish shabby!"
'Oh, you silly jackanapes!"
The word ''silly" Is never omitted
from masculine conversation in mag
azine stories. Nor is the word "whop-
per-" There must be. also. personal
violence and abuse Of property rights
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-08
Doa Show October 81.

Denver.-The dog show Of the Colo
rado Kennel Club will be held in this
city October 9Th and 7th. The show
will be given under the direction Of
Walter C. Cox, chairman Of the Ken
mel Club committee. Many famous
blue ribboned winners from shows all
over the country will be on exhibition
but to the house pet who is not usual
ly considered worthy of exhibition lau-
rels will be the spoils. Mongrels may
enter but only thoroughbred dogs will
be eligible as prize winners. Sixty
entries have already been arranged
for and more than one hundred are
promised. The committee expects 81
least 225 dogs will be on the benches
when the show opens.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-08
Iuna,ten aao per- UnIt.

Boulder.-The tungsten boom con.
tinues unabated and the Primos Com.
pany has announced that 1t would pay
$50 per unit hereafter for the black
metal. The increase is unprecedent-
ed. Six months ago the best price
that could be obtained was not more
than IS. Not until American steel
plants began to receive war orders
from the belligerents in Europe did
the price begin to climb, but since
that time 1t has been ascending with
startling rapidity.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-08
Anoerman on Trial.

Denver.-Albert Angerman, 1S-year-
old South Denver boy. was placed on
trial in the West Side Court on
charge of highway robbery. and autho-
rites are attempting to show that he
was implicated In several of che drug
store holdups that are charged to Da.
yid Tyler, Candy Kid No. l." One OF
the principal witnesses for the state
ia David Tyler, who Is still in the Lit.
tleton jail awaiting trial on horse
stealing charges. He refused to tes.
tify on the ground that he might in.
criminate himself.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-08
Talk to Pearl harhor.

New York, Sept. 3O.-That wireless
telephone communication from Airing
ton to Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, dis.
tance of 1900 miles. is now an ac-
complished fact, was announced today
at the offices Of the American Tele.
phone and Telegraph Company.
Exceeding even In success the trans
mission of the human voice from Ar.
lington to Mare Island. Cal, q distance
OF $500 miles, accomplished last night.
It was stated that subsequent expert.
ments had resulted In successful tele-
phone communication between Arling.
ton and the naval radio station at
Pearl Harbor. Hawaii.
The distance over which this wire.
less communication was held Is
greater than the distance from New
York to London, Paris, Berlin or
Rome.
The voice had to travel over the
whole Of the United States. distance
Of $500 miles. before It encountered
the more simple wireless conditions
which exist over large bodies OF water.
For the purpose of this test 1t was
stated that the receiving was done on
small wireless antennae erected by
engineers of the telephone company
by permission of the naval authorities
in the Pearl Harbor station.
The experiments. It was explained
at the offices of the company. are tho
successful elimination of series Of
tests begun last spring with an expert
mental tower erected at Montauk
Point and another at Wilmington, Del,
$50 miles apart.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-08
TALK TO HAWAII
WIRELESS PHONE
ANOTHER GREAT ACCOMPLISH.
MENT IN TRANSMISSION
OF THOUGHT.
DISTANCE 4,60O MILES
WIRELESS PHONE WILL NOT SUP.
PLANT PRESENT SYSTEM,
HOWEVER.

Western Scwspaper Union News Service.
Washington. Sept. 90. = Wireless
telephone communication across the
continent was accomplished for the
first time today, when experiments ex.
tending over several months culmi-
mated in successful transmissions OF
the human voice by radio from the
great naval plant at Arlington, Va, to
tie station at Mare Island, Cal, $500
miles away.
The experiments were conducted
under direction of Captain Bullard,
chief of the navy's radio service, in
cooperation with the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company and
the Western Electric Company.
Great Changes Forecast.
Secretary Daniels, in announcing the
result tonight. predicted that further
development of wireless telephony
would make great changes in long
distance communication, both for mill.
tary and naval service and in COM
mercial usage.
Successful operation of device for
automatically transferring to the radio
telephone conversations originating on
metallic circuits also was accom-
plished in todays tests. President
Theodore N. Vail and other officials
Of the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company at New York talked
easily with the Mare Island station,
the conversation travelling over an or
binary metallic line from New York
to Arlington and thence by radio
across the continent.
The use of such long distance wire
less telephone communication in naval
or military operations is still in an
undeveloped state, but it is expected
v, luable use can be made OF this won
derful demonstration.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-08
Denver Building.

A total Of $194,26O in building per-
mits was issued by the city building
inspectors department during the
month Of September. This Is de-
crease of s1.OOT.13O from year ago,
because during that month the per.
mits for the Union station and the
Colorado National Bank building were
taken out. The total for the first nine
months of 1915 is $2.015,600. de
crease of $S2s,950 from the total for
the first nine months of 1914. which
was $2,S44.55O. UP to the first of Sep
tember the building records were a
trif1e ahead of the records for the
same period last year.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-08
STATECAPITAL
NEWS
westcrn Newspaper Union News Service
EXPOSITION HOLDS ATTENTION
Soil Products Show Has Good Attend
ance-Coiorado Prize Winners.

Denver. The International Soil
Products Exposition and Dry Farming
Congress has held the boards in the
capital city for the last few days and
will continue to do SO until it closes
| on October 10th.
The judges have their sleeves rolled
up and are placing the ribbons on the
| successful exhibits In various depart.
ments. and Colorado is coming in
strong for her share Of prizes. Fol-
lowing is list of part of those al
ready announced:
Best bushel Colorado wheat. $3.50
gold prize-Howell brothers. Mont
rose. Colo.
Finest Colorado county exhibit, 5000
-Montrose county.
Second Colorado county exhibit,
s150--Rio Grand4 county.
Third Colorado county exhibit, 500
-Otero county.
Fourth Colorado county exhibit. $50
Weld county.
Fifth Colorado county exhibit--Phil-
lips county.
Oats-R. A. Chisholm, Del Norte.
Colo.
Barley-R. A. Chisholm, Del Norte,
Colo.
Potatoes. White Pearl. best half
bushel-.J. S. McCreary, Weld coun-
ty. C. Pecker, Montrose, Colo.
Rural New Yorker C. Pecker.
Montrose. Colo.
Russet Burbank. S. McCreary.
Weld county, Howell Bros, Montrose.
Rural No. 2-Howell Bros, Mont
rose.
Peachblow-D. W. Thomas, Long
mont; A. Pecker, Montrose.
Gold Coin-Howell Bros, Montrose;
John Eckwell, Holyoke.
Triumph. C. Plank. Grand juno
ton; C. f. John, Haxtun.
Carmen-Howell Bros, Montrose.
Irish Cobbler-C. Pecker. Montrose;
Ben Keifer. Grand Junction.
Early Ohio-C. Pecker, Montrose;
C. T.. Pearl. Holyoke.
Onions, White, best half bushel-
c. Pecker, Montrose.
Red. C. McCreary, Weld; ]. L.
Miller. Rocky Ford. .-.
Yellow-H. w. Bull, Delta.
In Colorado counties fruit competi-
tlon the awards were:
Delta county. first, $40.
Montrose county, second. $50.
Boulder county, third. $50. ~
Pueblo county, fourth, $40.
Sweepstakes on apples. Delta coun-
ty, silver cup offered by Denver
Manufacturers Association.
Fruit awards, Delta and Montrose
counties.
Lou sweet cup for best collection
and display OF potatoes-John Howell
Montrose. Colo.
Best oats. any variety, r. Chisholm
Del Norte, Colo.
Best bushel rye, R. A. Chisholm. Del
Norte. Colo.
Best display native grasses. Arnold
Martin, Dubois. Colo.
Sweepstakes on vegetables. J. L.
Miller, Rocky Ford, Colo.
Best bushel irrigated spring wheat
Howell brothers, Montrose, Colo.
Otero county won first prize for the
best display made by any association
while Hale county. Tex, won second
place. and Phillips county, Colo,
third.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-08
Auto Aeeldent al Victor.

victor.-Miss Margaret Miller may
die as the result of injuries sustained
when touring car driven by Jay Her
old left the road and rolled down an
embankment near the Santa Rita
mine, a short distance west OF town.
at the conclusion of pleasure ride.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-08
Heavy Travel THROUGH Denver.

Denver. = People passing through
the Union Station for July numbered
more than 100000. 1t is now an.
nounced by depot officials that the
August figures show more than s0O,.
900. as nearly as can be estimated
while n remarkable travel on almost
as large scale marked the first part
of September.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-08
PREMATURE BADNESS
Due to Dandruff and Irritation, Pre-
vented by Cutleura.

The Soap to cleanse and purify. the
Ointment to soothe and heal. Daily
shampoos with Cuticura Soap and
occasional applications Of Cuticura
Ointment gently rubbed into the
scalp skin will do much to promote
hair.growing conditions.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard. Cuticura, Dept. KY,
Boston. Sold everywhere-Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-08
Bio War Stamps.

Denver.-Uncle Sans war tax for
one day was swelled in the clerk and
recorders office at rate unprece-
iented in that office since the war tax
measure was passed. Three instru-
ments alone bore 5000 In war stamps
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-08
Rock Fan Kills Two.

Walsenburg. = Harry stamas,
Greek, 81. and Mike Koukos. 81. also
a Greek. married. were killed by fall
Of rock Monday Afternoon at the Wal
zen mine.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-08
Location,

What was the weight OF that fish
you were talking about all summer"
(Which Hsh?" inquired the unblush-
ing boaster. THE one 1 had on my
line or the one only had on my
mind?" ....
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-08
FOREIGN

All Greek reseryists in Canada have
been ordered home.
Greece and Bulgaria have called for
their reservists in the United States.
Artillery pits have been dug on the
hills back Of El Paso. fronting Juarez.
Koreans In Hawaii are training with
wooden guns in the hope of being able
report.
The Toyo Kisen Kaisha Steamship
Company, Japanese. will add three
new steamers TO its fleet plying the
Pacific
The Cuban Secretary of Govern
ment has given out "A statement set
ting at rest rumors of projected negro
uprisings In various parts of the isl.
and.
Russian representatives OF com
merae and industry have elected NJ.
Weinstein n member of the council OF
sit In the council.
Two hospitals for cholera patients
have been established by the Red
Cross Society of China in Shanghai to
take care of the large number OF
Chinese affected by cholera.
General Funston has ordered bat
terry of mountain artillery to the Mexi.
can border near Progreso. Tex. Five
hundred Mexicans are massing near
that point on their side.
The Association of German Trades
unions publishes statistics showing
that from the outbreak of the war I'M
til Oct. 81 of last year l2.7oO.00O marks
ts3,175. 5.000D, was paid for the relief Of
the unemployed.
The Overseas News Agency at Der
lin reports: "lnformation has been
received from Petrog. I'D picturing CON
ditions there as serious. Facilities
for taking food supplies to the capi.
tai are inadequate, and only l53 cars
of wheat and flour reached the city
in August as compared with 2.l32 in
MAY"
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-08

Reason for His Looks.
She-Our waiter looks awfully tough.
He-That's all right. have a bill
to tender.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-08
THE WORLD IN
PARAGRAPHS
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
EIGN COUNTRIES.
IN LATE DISPATCHES
poINGs AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE.
ABOUT THE WAR

Western New-popcr Union News Service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-08
HANDLEY SEES CAUSE
OF MIL|TIA'S DISFAv0R
Wants Reserves Organized
Only for Defense Against
Foreign Invasion.

The possibility of neighbor fighting
neighbor and friend fighting friend is
preventing the growth of the United
States army reserve, is the belief ex-
pressed today by L. A. Handley. vet
eran Of the Spanish American war and
member of the Sons of Veterans.
"It is too easy for the state militia
to be called out at the whim OF gov
ernor," Mr.. Handley said. "The Nat
ional guard should be organized to be
called out only in defense Of nation
against invasion by foreign foe.
"At present, the governor of each
state can call out the state militia for
strike and riot duty. The citizens
make fun of them and call them feath-
erbed soldiers and naturally they have
to do something in self defense. II
they would drill the militia for mus
ter against foreign invasion, and use
the national troops for state strike and
riot duty, l believe the militia would
be more popular.
There is not company OF state
militia in this part of the state and has
not been since the old Miller Creme
diers disbanded The encampments
and sham battles held in Glen Miller
park then created a great deal of en-
thusiasm and brought out large crowds
Of people"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-08
APPLY TO SCHOOLS
FOR STENoGRAPAE
Business Houses Show Re
spect for Training in Com
mercial Courses.

That the training given in the com.
mercial courses at high school, 10 be-
Ing appreciated by the business firms
of the city. Is shown by the many de-
mands that are sent in to fill emer-
gency cases In offices.
Two requests for girls to do steno.
graphic work were received this
morning. and frequent applications for
boys to do clerical work have been re.
ceived.
e. R. Helman. head of the CONNER.
cfal department OF the school, said that
there we're several students who had
completed their required school work
at the end OF the last term, but who
were staying in school and taking ex
ira work until spring.
For outside work. the students are
given credit in their regular school
subjects, and In addition to this they
receive pay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-08
CALLS THIRD EXAM
FOR EARLHAM P. 0.

The third examination for postmas-
ter for Earlham college has been
called by the civil service commission.
It will be held Saturday. March 27.
A special ruling will be made for
the Earlham office which comes under
the fourth class and requires civil
service appointment for the postmast-
ership. Under the civil service rules,
the post office could be filled only by
a person receiving mail from that Of
flee. Since this is impossible, the
Sixth district commissioner at Gin
cinnati wrote L. A. Handley, secretary
of the board Of civil service examiners
here, that residents Of Richmond will
be eligible.
The comp ensation for the office the
last fiscal year was 1886. probably the
largest compensation for fourth class
office in this civil service district. The
duties are light. The applicants for
examination must be twenty-one years
Of age and live within the territory
supplied by the Richmond post office,
according to the special ruling. No
applications will be received later than
March 10th.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-08
MYSTERY OF MILLER
IS STILL UNSOl we'd
BY LOCAL OFFICERS

Louis F. Miller. the unduly giant ut
Reid hospital. who is suffering from
bad injury to his head resulting from
a street car accident, still remains
complete mystery to the police and ID
still being guarded at nights by Off,
Ger Lammert.
Miller. who asserts his name ID
Mitchell. claimed to be an intimate
friend of Chief Carter of the Colum-
bus. O.. police. but Carter has wired
that he never heard of the man. Day
ton police have wired that the Dayton
address found among Miller's effects
is fictitious and that he Is not known
there.
II do not believe Miller Is crazy but
think at times he ia slightly delir-
ious," Lammert said today. II have
tried my best to find out something
about him but WITHOUT success. I be-
lieve that he came here from Cincin-
natl. He has not been so wild since
have been guarding him but he gets
quite ugly at times. He Is always try
ing to get me to Tie down and 60 to
sleep think If did 50 would never
see him again.
'He told the nurses he was mad at
them and that he didn't care what
they thought of him as he had three
girls in Dayton"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-08
Renew ALL LEASES
IN wakefield BLOCK

A three year lease with the EN-
mons Tailoring company for the rooms
in the Wakefield building, corner OF
Ninth and Main streets was closed Sat
urday night by Brown and Ashley, the
new owners of the property. The
Emmons company has occupied this
location for twelve years, and will
renew it's option under the terms OF
the lease at decided increase in rent.
al rates.
New leases have been secured by
all the present occupants of the ground
floor of the Wakefield building, includ-
ing the Richmond Light, Heat and
Power company, Emmons Tailoring
company and the George H. Nolte CON-
pany. 1t was stated by Mr.. Brown last
week that the rear building would not
be razed for at least a year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-08
HOUSE DEFEATS
EFFORT TO PASS
BILL ON HOURS
(By Leased Wlre.1

INDIANAPOLIS. March S-Al.
though the house today defeated an
attempt to suspend the rules and pass
q working hour law for women, advo-
Gates of the measure did not quit. Mrs.
May r. Miller as soon as the lack of a
constitutional majority on the resolu-
ton to suspend the house rules was
announced, went straight to Governor
Ralston's office and arranged confer
ence with the executive and Thomas
Taggart. AS result of the confer
ence plans were made for the senate
to make the working hour bill a eau
Gus measure and rush it through both
houses of the legislature this After
noon or tonight. Representative Sare
made hard fight for the bill but the
Democratic majority split when the
resolution was put to vote, and it
was defeated by lack Of seven votes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-08
CHAIRMAN UNDECIDED
FOR MASS MEETING


No chairman has been selected as
yet for the Patterson meeting Sunday
afternoon. The committee on arrange
ments consisting of q delegate from
each church in the city met yesterday
and talked over plans. Members said
they favored 8. Edgar Nicholson.
The meeting has been well adver'
tised and the advertising VIII continue
this week. Shop men Will receive
folders announcing that Former Gov.
ernor Patterson of Tennessee and
Rev. Bane. anti-saloon league speak
ers, will appear at the Coliseum Sun"
day afternoon.
The committee on arrangements de-
cided to secure two or three ushers
from each church. No definite pro-
gram was mapped out Most OF the
work has been done by the four local
trustees OF the Indiana Anti.6aloon
league. They are s. q. Nicholson. L.
E. Murray. Timothy Nicholson and
Rev. G. Huber.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-08
Citv Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

FELTMAN-Mrs. Mary D. Feltman.
r., wife Of David Feltman, died at her
home. 233 South Eighth street. last
hight. She is survived by her husband,
(hree daughters. five sons. twentysix
and three great.grand-
children, and sister. Mrs. Henry Cut
! er. She was a member Of St. Johns
Lutheran church. The funeral an
has not been made. but
friends may call at the hcme any
lime Tuesday afternoon and evening.
THOMAS-Jesse Thomas. -. for
(ner resident OF this city, died at Chi
tago this morning. The body will be
brought to the home of his brother,
Frank Thomas, 10 Laurel street, Tues
hav morning. He is survived by his
wife. a daughter. Mrs. Daisy Prose OF
,os Angeles, Cal, and two sons. Oscar
hf Chicago, and William of Los An
Eeles He was member of the G. A.
r.. Druids and Odd Fellows.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-08

DISCUSSES PAINTING
COMPARED TO PULPIT

A paper On Painting and Preach
ing was read by Rev. Addison Parker
before the Ministerial association at
the meeting held at the Y. M. O. A.
this morning.
DR.. Parker made numerous compart.
sons between the two "arts" and show
ed that the most conspicuous relation
ship between them was pictorial. He
said that the one gave q visible repre-
sentation to things, while the other
portrayed by describing things graph
ically. He showed how painting be-
longs to the realms Of beauty, and that
beauty also has its essential place In
all sermons. He said that between the
making Of pictures and OF sermons.
there were close analogies. and the
unity was the most important reQuis-
ite Of each.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-08
MILD DAYS prevail
THROUGHOUT MONTH

Remarkably mild weather character
led February, as shown by sum-
harry OF the weather conditions. The
maximum temperature was So degrees
Lbove zero, recorded February 13, IA
nd %. The minimum was 1S degrees:
In February and 9. The normal
minimum is 7 degrees below. which
|nakes last months minimum 25 de-
krees above the normal. The mean
'emperature was % degrees.
The rainfall was los inches, which
B l.S7 inches below normal. Only .9S
|nches of snow fell, which included
nows on fourteen days. This is 4
|nches below the normal snowfall for
rebrucry. There were eight clear
Lays.