davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-03
COLLISION ON KING ST.
Accident Aired Before Justice Cation
in Police Court this
Morning

The aftermath of motorcycye col
lision on King street yesterday after
moon was aired in Police Court TINS
morning. Thomas Rhecche, Greek
was riding the machine which ran
down ]. Z. Vaughan. There was an
argument over the accident ana
vaughan and companion. Archie
Callahan, attempted to take the ma
chine from its owner. They were AZ
rested and in Police Court today JUS
tice Cation dismissed the charge
against Rhecche and Vaughan. Gala
han forfeited his collateral OF $lo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-03
TWO SUITS INSTITUTED
Administrators of Italians Killed by
Shifting Engine Bring
Actions.

Two suits for 10000 damages each
have been fled in the Circuit Court OF
Alexandria county against the Wash
ington Southern Railway and the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Railway by Antonion Pikone.
administrator OF the estate Of Nincen-
to Sylvester deceased, and Quirico
Tillo, administrator of the estate OF
Donate Til,o, deceased. These SUITS
are the result of the death Of the
two Italians who were struck by y
shifting engine at Four Mile Run
Alexandria county, several weeks
ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-03

Mrs. Frank Mccormick, Of Frank
fort, Berryville, Va, is the guest OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
William Ramsay, in Cameron street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-03
CLUB WILL DISBAND.

At meeting OF the ColIlngwood
Club held at it's club house on the
Potomac yesterday afternoon, 1t was
agreed to disband the organization.
The property occupied by the club
has been sold and there was difficulty
in securing suitable property for club
purposes. The club was organized
six years ago and has been Il very
popular organization.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-03

The Board Of Managers Of the
Home for the Aged will meet tomor
row morning at 1880 at til:
Confederate Home in Prince street.
All members are urged to be present.
as business Of Importance will be
transacted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-03
Best Thing for Bilious Attacs
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Seminole Land and
Investment Company will be held at
its principal office, No. III south
Fairfax street, Alexandria,, Virginia,
on Monday, May 70, at ii o'clock A;
NJ. for the election of directors and
the transaction of any other business
that may properly come before said
meeting.
L. V. FRENCH, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-03

Furs, Wearing Apparel, Fabrics,
Hangings, Curtains, Blankets, etc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-03

The Willard w. &. T. L. will meet
tomorrow afternoon al three O'Clock
in the lecture room Of the Trinity
NJ. E. Church South.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-04

Glasses at 81. Mary's Academy. Med.
FORD. Oregon. will reopen September
TIN. Both boarders and day pupils are
received. Full high school course. In.
dlvidual attention In primary and
grammar grades. Exceptional advant.
ages In art. music. China painting and
modern languages. Excellent CONNER.
cial course. For particulars. address,
Sister Superior. 2s.st
Just received sems good desk blot.
tiers. See chIIeets. -
-~.Hsssld want ads 80. results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-04

IF THE EwAUNAs are In form.
some good bali can be expected to-
morrow and Monday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-04
WHtN,Is CIRCUS
NOT A CIRCUS?
QUESTION GIVING TROUBLE TO
POLICE JUDGE AND COUNCIL.
MEN - CONSIDERABLE DIFFER.
ENcE IN MONEY TO De HAD

When Is a circus q circus or when
Is a circus a wild west show? That
is the question which was up to Po.
lice Judge Leavitt and which troubled
several members OF the city council.
A city ordinance provides that a wild
animal show shall deposit in the city
Golfers $25 per performance while
a circus shall deposit s25 for each and
every ring Of the circus and 325 nd.
ditional for their animal show, II they
have one.
Judge Leavitt held that the Barnes
show is a wild animal show and by
depositing $50 the advance agents Of
the show made satisfactory plans to
exhibit here twice.
Several OF the councilmen remon.
strated. however, when they heard OF
1t and maintained that the show was
advertised az circus and that they
ought to pay for circus.
The show is advertised as wild
animal circus and is supposed to be
such. though the word circus Is promI.
nently displayed on bill boards and
other places. City Attorney Groesbeck
stated that the courts allow for some
pun, blow and overstepping and the
show would properly come under the
term OF wild animal show.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-04
Wan AND lAsoa

IT Is sAID that oos erect q ths
j European war vim - ssrioes in-
tairmsnt q the American Aboe mar.
|ksG TAere has besa . trs0sndoas fAll-
Ing on IN immigFatioa and . cosrS
spending increase in dspazturss.
The excess q arrivals over depart
lures for the year ending Juns % vas
only so.e7o. Since 1910 IL range has
been between 100000 and So0.ooo.
There WAS . decrease In arrivals from
all nations but Italy led With ~. ~.
Italians also led in the number q d.
parturss. with 13l.24G A peculiar CIR
cumstance was that only 7G,eeS English
weat homs during the year Of war.
compared with 1885 during the pre-
ceding ysaE.
The arrivals in 1915 numbered oaly
is4.2ll. and It - urged that % long -
the war continues. and perhaps for .
long period aftsf It closes. lmmiratica
cannot b sxpected to increase. Men
are now needed In Europe to 1ght and
when The AsAtins ends the survivors
win b needed to rebuild what he war
destroyed
Europe's working population win be
considerably less 1t the wars Close.
Already the losses In killed and wound
ed run into the millions. The number
= relatively snnall bsside IL total POP
ulatioa. but II means tie destruction Or
disablsasnt q vast amount q pro-
ductive human energy. Thsro win b
wide eaps in the Ha1ln q labor vhsa
|peaee returns. ana there wtn b tasls
|of reoeostsuctjoa sach - Europe has
never known.
II. - has been suggested WIN hap
psn. Buropes restricts emigration thefe
may b . shortage of labor IN the
United States. But thers is no occa-
sicn for alarm. There h enough Amer.
|ical labor 10 meet AmeEica's needs.
What The country should guard against
10 . possible inlux Of Hurope's unit.
They have besn the source Of our I'M
migration problem. II Il Europeis waE,
and Europe should be required to care
for IT. victims when peace eomes.-
Portland Journal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-04
q Q Q

United Press Service.
PARIS. Sept. tit Is announced
that infantry fighting is quiet all along
the front with no important engage
|ments.
| War diplomats have practically
abandoned hope Of obtaining Bulsar.
las entrance into the war soon. It IL
understood that Serbias answer is in.
definite and that Bulgaria demands
definite pledges.
BERLIN, Sept 4.-Announced that
Won Hindenburg captured Gredno city
last night. He claims general success
Everywhere In the east.
Sofia wires that q British transport
struck mine at the entrance to the
Dardanelles. with SO members Of the
crew. 1850 soldiers and $40 ofncers
drowned. Six hundred bodies are re-
ported recovered.
ROME. Sept. THE Italians are
slowly occupying R0veretto. The Aus.
trians have dynamited the forts and
have began evacuation towards Trent.
Roveretto is in ruins. monuments be-
ing destroyed and homes burned. It
iE believed that the italian army will
approach Trent before winter.
: LONDON. Sept. 4.--Learned here
that the government has received hun.
dreds Of thousands Of rifles manufact-
ured in Japan. 1t is also understood
the Britishers in the Dardanelles are
entirely equipped from Japan. Japs
reported shipping to Russia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-04

These remains Of the once powerful
forts which protected Warsaw show
the great destructive work Of the ~.
centimeter German siege guns. which
smashed to bits the forts Of Namur In
i3elgium early In the war. The Rus
SLAMS were unable to stand against the
mighty power Of these guns. and these
photographs. the Arst to arrive In the
United States Of the fall Of Warsaw.
show that the Germans were able to
drive out the Russians there because
Of their superior artillery. The photo
graphs are the first hint Of the real
cause OF the Russian defeat at Warsaw.
The great guns which demolished the
Belgian forts were used to smash the
Russian defenses.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-04

IT Is VERY PROBABLE that less
lives would have bssn lost in cleaning
IL up Than have bssn in letting II run.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-04

PINE GROVE PICKUPs
. . . Q


(Faerald Special Sesvice)
PINE 0RoNvE, Sept. l.-Nr. and
Mrs. Icenbice and son Glenn have -
turned from their trip and report .
very enjoyable tina
Mrs. Bert Hawkins gave . recep-
ton in honor OF her sister. Those
present were the ladies Of the Civic
club and their friends. They report
having spent very enjoyable evening.
Dainty refreshments were also served
the guests.
Miss Jennie Icenbice spent one day
with Miss Nora Miller last week.
The Pine Grove children are all pre-
pairing for school. which begins Mon
day.
The farmers OF Pine Grove and vi.
cinity are threshing now.
The Sunday school at Pine Grove
and Olene had good attendance last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. n. Miller and
were in klamath Fails pro
pairing to send their daughter Miss
Nora to high school
Miss Katie Gray had one Of her toes
taken OF on account Of blood poison
ing
Miss Murray. Mrs. Carlyle Yaden.
Miss Rutenic and . friend have return
ed from their walk to Crater Lake and
report very enjoyable walk Of about
$50 miles. They came homo from the
lake in two and one-half days.
The ninth grade has been added to
the Pine Grove and Henley school
this year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-04

WE DON'T WANT WAR. even with
the Mexicans -ws are ADVOCATING
peace for Europe but this thing Il
getting on the nerves Of the American
Deo01a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-04

THAT MEXICAN SITUATION 10
about ~ clear - mud. after several
months Of bicksring.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-04

sshseslss for ne ssrsis. 50 essss
oeo11. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-04

:. Hsssld want ads sa results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-04
Three Extras for cIreu.

J. M. Holman. Hank Wilson and
William Hall are acting az extra po.
iicemen during the rest Of this week
on account Of the cirucs and crowds
that are expected to be present the
weekend.
The Lamar register., 1915-03-03

Mr. Taft could accept the presi-
dents invitation to attend the opening
Of the canal with easy grace. When
called upon he could explain that when
president he helped along the building,
and looked forward to the opening Of
the canal with the triumphal thought
in his mind that it would not only be
the greatest of achievements, but
whereas all the great works of antiq-
uity were but to serve the selfish am
billions of men, this work was to stand
a monument to industry and progress,
TO draw commerce into new channels
and insure a closer walk among men.
With his practice and experience,
"Billy" ought to be able to make a
good talk.
But with Teddy it would be differ
ent His best speech upon receiving
the invitation will be, or has been in
private and as imperfectly transmitted
by our private wire, it reads some
thing like this:
"Well look at the gall of him! The
accident that caused to happen 60
ing down to boss the ceremonies Of the
opening of my canal and asking me
to go along and be but a snare-drum
to accompany his bugle."
"Then if he has any spare time, to
entertain those off-colored Colombian
thieves and saying in effect to them
We knew that Theodore stole your
canal, but we are willing to pay you
S25, 100000 rather than that you
should hold a grudge against us for
his act
"He is not content to enjoy the hon
ors and emoluments that gave him,
but he wants to steal all the honors
of my canal and to pay those Greasers
S25 ,OO0, 900 because / would not per
nit the would-be robbers to play me
for a suckerl
"And he asks me to go along and
help celebrate my own funeral!
The Lamar register., 1915-03-03

quantity of fertilizer, which insures a
larger tonnage of beets each year.
The year of 1914 stands out prOmi-
nently in other ways as being one of
the best years for development. The
Two Buttes reservoir, located in Baca
county, thirty-two miles southeast Of
Lamar, or about the same distance
southwest of Holly, has a capacity Of
40 900 acre-feet; a main canal approx
imately 1850 miles long and 33 miles
of laterals. The reservoir was filled
by the June rains of 1914, and has
water sufficient for two years irriga-
tion, should there be a scarcity of
rainfall during the next two years.
This reservoir covers $4,000 acres of
land, under the Carey act. This is a
good place for homeseekers, since
some of the good land can still be
purchased at a nominal figure. The
home office of the Two Buttes Realty
company is at Two Buttes, Colorado.
Another new industry in the Ar
kansas valley, promising much, is the
of the seed crop. In the
early spring, the large seed houses of
the east come to the valley and con-
tract for cucumber, cantaloupe, water
melon, string bean and pea seed. One
firm in 1914 contracted for and plant
ed 100 acres of peas and sixty acres Of
string-beans. Cucumbers have been
=
This, in addition to the cantaloupe
and watermelon seed business, makes
ii an industry of great Importance to
the Arkansas valley. Carloads Of
these seeds were grown and shipped
last year.
The Lamar register., 1915-03-03

81 wonder if he was preparing the
speech which he has already to make,
up in New Jersey when was sweat-
ing my head off, tearing my throat
and reputation to pieces trying to
elect him! He be blowedl
"Ali he has done of moment about
,he canal is to levy tolls on American
GOA t ships that want to pass through
He will talk about the extension Of
American commerce over the worlds
oceans, when in truth he knows no
more about the principles underlying
foreign commerce. or its Significance
10 our nation than did the Chimpanze
that / shot in mid-Africa because he
showed his teeth and grinned and
tried to look like me!
"Of course Bill Taft will go. He al
ways did like to play second fiddle in
the worlds great orchestra. Besides
he will have Il free ride and all ex-
penses paid, and when they serve him
soup down on the isthmus made out
Of the big Lizards there, he will de-
clare that he never tasted finer chick
en-.
81 won't go, or if | do l will charter
a ship and charge the expense to the
national democratic committee, on ac-
count of my due for damning myself,
to elect for them u president when
they were starving and out in the
cold. Goodwin Weekly.
The Lamar register., 1915-03-03
Fighting the Industrial Bill

The expected opposition to Cover
nor Carlson's industrial and work
mems compensation bill developed in
the Colorado senate last Friday night
when a coalition Of all the democrats
and one renegade republican senator,
the bill was placed in the hands Of
its enemies.
The fact that the republicans have
only one majority in the upper branch
Of the assembly gives TO any mem-
ber of that party a chance to play
the traitor to his party and to the adj
ministration by going over to the en-
emy. The guilty person in this mat
ter was Senator w. J, Candlish Of
Leadville, who has only been a resi-
dent Of the state for two years.
For about three months, attorneys
of Denver have been working on the
industrial bill, two Of them being
members Of the senate. It might have
been expected that as a result Of this
work they would have a thorough
knowledge Of this bill. Despite this
fact, however, the democrats, aided
by Candlish, took the bill from the
committee having it in charge and
placed it in the hands of Candlish and
a democrat, Lewis, ''for revision"
1t is generally expected that the re-
vision which these men will present
will leave the bill so emasculated as to
be pretty nearly unworkable and
worthless. 1t is an open secret in
Donver that the democrats are oppos-
ing this bill because, through its ere
alton of an industrial commission, it
proposes to consolidate number of
commissions and boards and to unite
the duties of others. The bill is ex-
pected by its friends to save the state
100000 in salaries and other ex-
penses. The democrats, believing that
a number Of their appointees and Of
fee holders would thus be legislated
out of office, decided to lay aside the
real good Of the state and stick to-
gether through "the cohesive power
Of public plunder."
The attitude of Clarence P. Dodge,
chairman of the progressive party
is most admirable. He is out with
an open letter in which he advises
the old line party men in the legisla-
ture to forget their grievances and do
something for the benefit Of indus
trial conditions. He advocates it as
the wisest form of politics, which we
all known it is, the fulfillment Of the
party pledges to the people.
If the action Of these men should
have the final result of destroying
this bill, which means so much for
the financial and industrial welfare Of
the state, then the people should not
hesitate in the future to lay the blame
exactly where it belongs Colorado
Springs Telegraph.
The Lamar register., 1915-03-03

silos preserve the silage about as well
as the others. However, pit silos can
not be constructed on irrigated land,
on account of seepage water getting
into the pits.
There are a few large sllos in the
valley. o. f. Clark, thirty miles
miles southeast of Pueblo on Apishapa
creek has a silo forty-six feet high
costing about $500, which will hold
$50 tons of feed. There is one large
silo about fifteen miles west Of La
amr, which holds about 300 tons, and
also two large silos near Las Animas.
January l, 1914, there We're only three
or four silos in the Arkansas valley,
and that during the year Of 1914, 129
silos, some large dairies and six
creameries were constructed The
owners of the milk condensery, at La
mar, are elated over the great guam
tity of milk they are receiving at the
close of their first year of operation.
The increase monthly has been great
er than usually is the case upon open
ing new plant.
The Helvetia company now has ten
plants in operation, located in six dif-
ferent states: Pennsylvania, Michigan,
Illinois, Wisconsin, Kansas and Colo
RADIO. The management figures that
the abundance of alfalfa hay in the
valley will make the Lamar plant one
of their best, both from a milk pro
ducing standpoint and from the salts
factory results TO the farmers. For
here the farmers raise their own al
falfa hay, while in the other states,
alfalfa hay has to be shipped in. So
sure is the Lamar management that
alfalfa is one of the best feeds for
milk COWS, that they have bought
and shipped many tons from the Ar
kansas valley to Illinois, Wisconsin,
and Michigan.
There are many food stuffs which
may be raised on land in the Arkansas
valley and on land not under irriga-
ton, as Indian corn, milo maize, kaf-
fir corn and feterita. An example Of a
field of Indian corn in the valley was
that of David Boles, six miles south
west of La Junta in 1914. This field
produced eighty bushels per acre and
what they used for silage figured IL y
tons per acre, actual weight. This
demonstrates that Indian corn can be
produced profitably in the Arkansas
valley.
In order to assist this dairy bust
ness in getting started, in this valley,
the Santa Fe railway, during the early
part of 1914, ran a demonstration
train through appealing to the farmers
to build silos and fill them with In
dian corn, milo maize and kaffir corn,
for feeding cows during the winter
months. On this demonstration train
we had one holstein cow, one jersey
COW and one Ayershire cow. Mr.. Nor
ton of the State Agricultural college,
an expert judge of dairy cows, was
on the train with US, giving lectures
on how to pick the successful dairy
cow. This demonstration train was
visited by many thousand people, dur
ing the two weeks in the Arkansas
valley.
The Santa Fe railway company also
held several meetings Of faremrs in
the Arkansas valley during the early
part of 1914, endeavoring to get them
to increase their production of garden
The Lamar register., 1915-03-03

With the war still spreading in
Europe our boiler plate poet has
hard work keeping up with his ideas
of neutrality, but he has furnished us
with two additional lines to be added
to his recent patriotic outburst as fol-
lows:
"Callie Crochets Covers for the Croa-
tian's Crutch,
And Dolly's Dsrning Didies for the
Dutch"
The Lamar register., 1915-03-03
WILSON'S CONTROL OF PARTY
FEATURE OF GID CONGRESS
Changes in House Threaten Trouble
for President Last Half of
Term


Washington, February 20 nc
first half Of President wilson $ term
ends simultaneously with lhe o"-
journment OF the SiNty-third congress
at noon next Thursday
The democratic party came INTO iu''
power and control oil the government
with his inauguration hl'ihg po'i'
houses Of congress ana the executive
The congress has beeh the most turpu-
lent IN many years Whatever else
may be said oil 1t ana history VIII 50
record 1t. Ihe democrats were III al
overwhelming majority IN the house
and had the senate by a narrow mar
gin. The new congress VIII see
great reduction oil the majority III the
House and an increase IN the oehate.
While the democrats nave aoiliill'eu
the Legislature oil TINS congress II mas
been dicated very largely by the pres
ldent and the supserVlehee OF the
party IN both houses 10 TINS dlctatioh
has been most remarkable. Leaders
have consulted the president at every
turn and he has never hesltated TO tel
them what he wanted or ana not want
and his Will has been executed when
ever the demand was made, with the
single exception perhaps oil the snip
purchase DILL whleh caused seven
democratic senators 10 revolt against
the caucus RUE Dy whlch they "ere
supposed to be bound'
A great deal OF grumolng mas oeen
heard at times IN the corrldors ana
cloak-rooms OF the Capltoi ana out
side Congress, but THIS was the only
ministration. There We're trouolous
times over the tarlft Dill ana the ied-
eral reserve banking DILL but these
were both passed.
The innovation oy the president Oh
gong TO congress ana delivering ms
message IN person was lnaugurated at
the beginning OF his administration
and he later added another innovation
by going to the presidents room at
the Senate end OF the capitol ana
sending in for senator's with whom
he wished TO speak Caolhet members
have frequented the Capltol ana the
halls Of the two houses much more
than they ever have before and nave
worked both for and against legisla-
ton, not only before committees out
with individuals on the foor
The White House and the party
caucus have, IN fact shaped all the
important Legislation that has zeen
adopted. Whether this state OF al
fairs will continue IN the new con-
gress is problematical. 1t probably
will continue in the senate, but not
to such an extent IN the house. where
some real lively democratic lnsurgen-
rule may be smashed as result of
The Lamar register., 1915-03-03

An eastern paper in speaking Of
the Piute indians made the mistake Of
calling them Plute indians. Since I'm
Gle Sam has acted as wet nurse for
them they are all plutes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-11

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