davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-04
Freight Rates Ordered Reduced.

The State Public Utilities Commits
sion reduced rates from Is cents TO
S5 cents per ton on freight from
Cameo and Palisade to twenty-five
points on the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad. The order was made as the
outcome of protest filed with the
commission by the Grand junction
Mining and Fuel Company and the
Palisade Coal and Supply Company.
The action was filed in October OF
1915. Rates to seventeen other points
were named in the briefs filed, but
the commission made no changes. Re.
ductions ordered are on both lump
and nut coal to the following towns:
Minturn, Wolcott, Eagle, Gypsum.
Dotsero. Grand Valley, De Beque,
Durham, Ute. Fruita, Iona, Mack,
Whitewater. Delta, Olathe, Montrose.
Sapinero, Cimmarron, Gate View,
Lake City, Uncompahgre, Dallas,
Ridgeway and Ouray.
The commission found, it said that
the rates from Cameo and Palisade
to Leadville and Salida and interne
date points were reasonable.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-04
w. N. w., DENVER, NO. 3a..1s,s
Just a Hint.

Mayor Smith of Utica was ur,,,,
n municipal reform.
at will best be put through bv ia,
tie methods, by hints and Suggestions,
he snid. "liints and Suggestions a.,
often more eficacious than hero,,
measures.
"a man in n BARRIERS chair had hi,
claw on his watchchan."
Bear claw said the barber
"'Ycp.'
81 suppose you killed 1t yourself
siri'
"'Yep.'
"'Was 1t n big beart'
about as big ns IL two-yearoIa
steer
MY goodness, sir, how many bu.
lets did it take to Kill himt
None
My goodness, did you Kill him with
n knife?'
"'No.'
.Then-then, err
"I talked him to DEATH said the
man in the chair Significantly"
Ten smiles for a nickel. Always buy Red
Cross Bag Blue; have beautiful, cla,
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-04
$25 1000, 900 PROPERTY LOSS.
Three Known Dead in Munitions Ex-
plosions Felt in Five States.

PlOsioHo ECit IN EINC otdkCS.
New York, Aug. Property loss
estimated at $25,00,000 was caused by
the series of terrific explosions OF
ammunition awaiting shipment to the
entente allies and stored on Black
Tom island, small strip OF land jut-
ting into New York bay off Jersey
City, early Sunday morning The loss
Of life still is problematical. 1t now
appears, however. that the earlier re.
ports overestimated the number of
killed. This can not be determined
definitely until there has been oppor-
tunity to check up the workmen en-
ployed on the island and on boats
moored nearby. Three are known to
be dead and at least five more are
missing. Scores of persons were in
jured, some of them probably NOR
tally. The detonations, which were
felt in five states, began with con-
tinuous rapid fire of small shells.
Fire that started soon after the first
great crash which spread death and
desolation in its wake, destroyed
thirteen of the huge warehouses OF
the National Storage Company.
The flames shooting into the clouds,
were reflected against New York's
sky line of towering office build.
ings. which only a few moments be-
fore were shaken to their foundations
as by an earthquake. Miles of streets
in Manhattan alone were strewn with
broken glass and shattered signs.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-04
Two Killed In Train wreck.

Pueblo.-Two men were killed and
one injured and property loss of $780,.
900 sustained in the wrecki6g Of a
Denver & Rio Grande freight train
seven miles west Of here The dead
are Gus Anderson. As years old. OF
San Francisco. wh6 died IN ths hos.
pttal and an unid6nttfied gwede
whose body lies m " ~ Wrscie "a
~ ~ on car. Kgflij6js7 7iufr 81 fXvss.
"a s'sa
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-04
Six Hurt in Two Motorcycle Crashes

Boulder-Three Boulder persons re.
ceived serious injuries and three 9TH
ers minor hurts when a motorcycle
and side car first ran into the occu-
pants of an automobile who had
alighied to make repairs and half an
hour later crashed into a buggy con-
tanning four people. The first mis-
hap occurred on the Arapahoe road
six miles east of here. The second
smashup took place within the city
limits.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-04
FOREIGN
The Italians have captured Monte
Cimont from the Austrians.

FOREIGN
The Italians have captured Monte
Cimont from the Austrians.
Santiago Ramirez. former COVER
nor of the Mexican staff of Coahuiia'
and later Villista general, was pub
licly executed on the plaza at Saltiilo'
Mex.
British authorities refused permis-
sion to Thomas Kelly and his wife
and Joseph Smith, all Americans, to
land from the American liner Phila'
delphia at Liverpool, and ordered
them back to America.
Capt. Charles Fryatt of the Great
Eastern railway steamship Brussels,
which vessel was captured by German
destroyers last month and taken into
Zeebrugge, has been executed by
shooting after trial before German
naval court martial.
When the Court of Criminal Ap'
peal met in London TO hear "a posi-
BILE application" in behalf of Roger
Easement. who was sentenced TO
death for treason in connection with
the recent Dublin uprising, II was
found that the defense had aban-
doned any contemplated action.
The 'unspeakable Turk" that as
sassin of Europe. has been driven
from Armenia. The most recent and
reliable dispatches from Petrograd an
nOunCe that the Russian forces under
Gen. Udenitchin took t,rzingau, the
most formidable OF the armed strong
holds OF the Turk in Armenia.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-04
Dies After Month of Strange stupo,

Denver.-Mrs. Fay Harvey, youun,
ful wife of an employe of the Union
Pacific shops, is dead dead after
lying since the 18th of June in a
strange stupor. diagnosis of which
baffled the best medical skill in Den.
vera stupor wherein the young wom-
an lay for weeks, apparently in a deep
sleep, insensible to the efforts of ply
sicians to awaken her and unable to
accept nourishment OF any kind.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-04
Asserts Porcupine Shoots ouiIIs.

Grand Junction-T. S. Callahan
picked twenty-seven quills out of one
of his automobile tires after he had
pursued porcupine for several miles
on road near here. The animal was
killed The porcupine discharged
bombardment of quills as the machine
came close in its pursuit. according
to Callahan.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-04
Field Guns Arrive for Artillerymen

Denver.-Nine carloads of army
equipment arrived at the state rifle
range at Golden for Battery C of the
Field Artillery and distribution will
begin Immediately. Besides four field
pieces and their caissons there were
nineteen other caissons, wagons and
gun limbers and three carloads OF
harness.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-04
Change in Rumanlan STAT

Amsterdam.-A dispatch from Bu.
cnarest to the vossische zeitung Of
Berlin says that Gen. lotto, chief a.
the Rumanian general staff, has t,een
SUPERSEDED by Gen. Iliesou, 4 friend
Of Premier Bratians.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-04
Plaeue neaths lin NAV. aee.rA I,

New York, Tho epidsmic ~ <infan.
the paralysis set ! nv kisy y, ~ . y,
~ record my -. yforty i5ss 4 ssSss':;: m;
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-04
Waco kid' Must Answer charo..

9. Willard Powell, alias the Waco
Kid lost his battle against extradi.
ton to Chicago before Governor
Carlson. Powell must return there to
answer a charge of Fleeing an Iowa
farmer out of $4,000 by confidence
game.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-04
Heirs Of Mrs. Brown Paw sa1 600

An inheritance tax Of $2O,933.75 On
the estate OF Mrs. Adele o. Brown.
widow Of ]. S.. Brown OF Denver, was
paid to the state treasurer by heirs
OF the estate. The total estate
amounted to s7s7.s5o. Mrs. Brown, 1
resident of Denver many years, died
interstate. The entire property there.
fore will be distributed amons her
four children Irene, Sidney. Carol
and Mrs. 9. "A. Martin There aiso
wsre foqr stepchi1dren who csnnot
lssAre ~. e = ths J! ~ eseeuss - will
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-04

Ten smiles for a nickel. Always buy Red
Cross Bag Blue; have beautiful, cl,,
white clothes. Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-04
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.
DATES ron COMING EVENTS.

DATES EoR CON:NG EVENTS.
Aus. S-Democratic State Assembly al
Denver.
Aug. sA-Meeting Colorado Editorial As
sociation at Denver.
Aug. i0-Republioan state Assembly AT
Denver.
Aug. 1l-Progrcssivc State Convention
at Denver
Aug, lO-l2 Woman's Party Conference
at Colorado Springs.
Aug. li-tirand Lake Yacht Races
Aug. lI-colorado Federation Of LABOR
meeting at Colorado Springs.
Aug. Is l9-iickle bay and FAR n
l'latteNille
Aug. 2l-celcbratiun OF the opening ot
the new state Highway between l'e'
Norte and l'aEusa springs at po
range.
Aug .: ?5-Annual Convention. Grahd
Lodge X q! T.. at Greeley
Aug. 81 sept. Apple Tie Days a'
Rlflc.
Sept SIS Boulder county Fair at
L"nEmont
Sept 5-s-Frontter Days celebrat'o"
at Fort Morgan.
Sept Injecting Midland Trail ASS
in Denver. >,
sept 1916 harvest Festival al Su"n'
Sept :; .g-State Convention b - L.
ut Trinidad.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-05
IHRILLON THRILL
IN GIRLS WORK

Utterly disregarding the great dam
ger attending the feat, Miss Helen
Gibson, a daring heroine or "a host c.
railway episodes, drives a racing au-
tomobile alongside a freight train and
leaps from the machine to flat car,
affording another spectacle which for
display of fearlessness has few. to
equal it on the screen. Miss Gibson
returns to the Empire theater today
in la new dramatic production. AT
the Risk of Her Life" is play with
a punch. Its plot is unique The slight
est miscalculation upon the part of
the young woman in her leap for life
would have, resulted disastronsly. 1t
was because of an attempt at robbery
of an express car that Miss Gibson
took such desperate chances in essay
ing the part OF the telegraph opera
tor at Lone Point The robbers were
eventually cantured and brought to
Justice. A runaway train, the hand-tO-
hand conflict on a sWaying ear afford
sufficient thrills to place the new play
In a class by itself @....
PiIIy Reeves is seldom seen TO bet
ter advantage than IN the hilarious
farce comedy, Cured" Reeves as &C.
robat and comedian has few peers on
the American stage The Princely
StrsIn' is three-part drama, featur-
ing Mabel Montrose and q splendid
company. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-05
OF ROOM IN
SCHOOLS FOR ALL OF
SCHOOL AGE-KINNEY

The usual report is going the
rounds that there is no room in the
public schools of Honolulu for addi-
tional students" says Henry w. Kin
ney, superintendent of public instruc-
ton. please say for me that there
is room for every child Of school age"
Superintendent Kinney's statement
was caused by persistent habit which
clings to boys-and girls-who are
fond of violating the truancy lar !.
When found in the streets BY tho pro-
baton officer these children invari-
ably put forward the excuse that
there is no room in school,
But this is not so,'' superintendent
Kinney adds. There is plenty of
room, and this department has fur
nished the probation officers with a
printed schedule showing the number
Of vacant seats in each room"
He asserts that the department will
furnish all the school room necessary
but that it is problem for the proba-
ton officer to solve if the truants will
not stay in school
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-05
new fashion
NOTES STRUCK

Very nearly every new fashion note
possible to imagine has been struck
in neE lines Of autumn blouses 1t
Jeffs.-AdY. = -. - = ;, =. = - =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-05

At the ColIum place, Saco, Me-, on
the Old Orchard road, is southern
rosehush leo years old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-05
BRONZE REVUE
SCORES BIG HIT
MINSTRELsY
Visiting Aggregation Plays Be-
fore Packed House: Shows
Rapid Fire Performance

Memories of George Primrose, Billy
Kersans. Dan Rice and all those old
heroes OF negro minstrelsy, burnt cork
artists par excellence, we're revived
last night when the Bronze Revue"
brought here by Hen Wise and Frank
Poole, began its engagement before a
Bijou audience which was packed
literally to the doors.
The Bronze Revue is a potpourri Of
songs, dances, "stuns;" OF music.
mirth and melody: OF solos and
Choruses; Of clogs and double shut
fies; of barber shop" chords and quar-
tet selections. 1t is shot over the foot
lights at mile minute, to the &C
compartment CT tinkling .tambourincs.
Iat-tapping of agile feet, jokes OF old
and new vintage, and all the melange
of refined eolored show"
With the audience which turned out
last night the Bronze Revue scored
an immense hit from the grand open
ing chorus" to the grand finale"
Every artist was encored to the limit.
No favorite can be played in review
ing the Revue" but it may be said
that the Swanee River Quartet, Poole,
Brown, Banks and Young, was an inn
mense success. s-t
A number of coed voices were dis
played q surprising amount of clever,
dancing, eccentric and otherwise, AMI
the performance moved rapidly from
start to finish. The second half had
splendid thread of narrative about
plantation on which to hang the
musical numbers. 1t should be men,
toned as one of the agreeable features
of the performance that there was not
the slightest faint of nastiness about
it, not an evil joke or suggestive
song, which is more than can be said
for some companies which have played
here r .r l.. :. :..-.... -.... - ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-05
.CLIFFE GOOD in !.
.MANSF|ELDDRAMA

The great tragedian; Richard Mans
field, scored one of his greatest stage
successes in, A Partisan Romance
and William Fox, ever on tie lookout
for stage-Rinners, secured the right
to camera this offering. Having
produced the film with Fl. Cooper
Cliffe and Dorothy Green in the stel-
lar roles he sends It to Honolulu and
to the Hawaii theater as one of the
biggest Fox attractions. .
Cliffe is exceptionally good in the
role of the Partisan rake, whose only
ambition in life is the pursuit and cap
ture of women. Being immensely
wealthy he is enabled to follow this
line of endeavor with but little opposi-
ton and his many successes lead him
to the belief that he is proof against
defeat In this reckoning, however,
he learns that he has erred There is
one conquest that proves a failure and,
in order to retrieve his loss, he turns
back to an old flame and lavishly
squanders wealth upon her. The eli
max comes in a banquet, at which the
roue rises to toast his mistress but is
halted by the nand of death, nature
having entered a claim for the out
RACES that had been committed against
her.
THE Strange Case of Mary Page"
promises to uphold its mainland repu-
tation as an interesting serial, the sec
ond chapter is now being shown.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-05
So CASES To CD
BEFORE OCTOBER
U.S. GRAND JURY
Opium Deals Take the Lead,
II ALLEGED Traffickers
- Now Being Held

Thirty-fiye cases are on the calen-
dar for presentation to the federal
grand jury during the October term.
morning in the local United States
corrt. =- .,-...
transactions IN opium make mp a
large percentage of the cases, there
being II defendants now awaiting the
action of the federal inquisitors. Three
cases relate to trafficking in cocaine.
There are two postoffice cases, one of
embeZZlement Of postal funds and the
other OF opening mail matter Six of
the cases involve the commission of
statutory offenses. =-< l. III. -.
Following are the cases to be pre-
scented: ..... .-E.e
Statutory-Sam Decker, Wong Coon
Let, Helen Kapule, Antoine Franco, An
gila AIstiro, Vincent Corona, John
Fragas, Esther X. Borges, F. T. Pre-
edo, Emily Bernard and Felix Sam
paga.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Dacanay.
Perjury-Hatsuzo ogawa. ,........>
Cocaine traflickirg-David Geler,
Clara Geler, Dr. X. F. Lii
Opium >trafficking- Fook, Sin
Tip, Wong Sow Kai, Tom Kai, Lee
Ngee, All Lin, Chong Yuen, Kee Foo,
All Chong, Akioka, All Chez. Lee
Choy, Lum Dow, Ching Yam, Ching
Sui Pan. Lee Chong, Hi Wa.
Illicit distilling-Joe Iokewe, 0tani
Selling government property
Charles All Chun :.-..-
Purchasing government property
Antonio Perez.
Opening mail matter-Masa 0kumu.
ra, Peter Wong.
Embedding rostoffice funds Nor
ris X. Keohokalole. e..
Impsrsonatins U. s. officer-Ned
Wilder. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-05
BRIDE AND GROOM
ON LIBERTY BILL

Tonight at the Liberty theater there
returns one of the prime fayorites of
Paramount Pictures, Marie Doro, sup
ported by her husband, Elliott Dex-
ter, and a strong I.as&y cast in "Fhe
Heart OF Nora Flynn a photo-drama
that deals with problems that actin
ally appear I'M everyday life, not theo-
retical cnes. These problems, also,
are taken from the life of the so-called
common people" Nora being nurse
maid and Nolan (Dexter), her sweet
heart and chauffeur
Marie Doro has done some clever
work in her previous offerings to the
screen, notable among which are The
Morals OF Marcus and Diplomacy. :"
She is well remembered by patrons of
the Liberty In both these photo.hlays,
in which she scored decided successes.
The action, in large measure, takes
place around the home OF the wealthy
family which employs Nora and DOlan,
Nora saving her mistress from dis
grace only to have a suspicion cast
over her own character and to lose
standing with Dolan. However, she
eventually conyinces her lover that his
suspicious are unfounded
.----oaSn-o----
At the Collum place, Saco, Me-, on
the Old Orchard road, is southern
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-05
PIANO
ATTACHMENT A
MQT0R-BENCH

( THE MOTO-PLAYoBENCH which
is being shown at the Bergstrom
Music Co.'S store is the last word in
developing electric operation of player
pianos. The demand has been great
for motor that could be installed in
any make OF player piano and save the
effort necessary to operate the instru
ment by foot pumping. The Motto
Playo- Bench is pushed UP in front
CT any player piano and by simply
attaching it to an electric light socket
the old foot pump power player be.
comes an electrically operated player
piano, and you can operate it and
dance as well.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-05
.XI=Ir5l
TEEATE6

Program Beginning at f:ao a. N. until
p. m.
Evening 1.-TWO shows), $50 and $3.50
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TO-DAY
AND EVENING
"The Princely Strain" (threetpsrt
drsma), Essanay.
+" Cured Billy Reeves" Comedy, LII
bin.
"At the Risk of Her Life" (drama),
kaIen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-05

Members of the Republican terri
torial central committee will hold an
adjourned meeting at 1880 o'clock next
Monday evening at the headquarters
OF the party, Campbell block. Fort and
Merchant streets. Plans for the regu.
lar campaign will be outlined at this
time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19
WILLIAM THAW, AVIATOR
N FRENCH ARMY, KILLED
ilc:o or american Corps Of Foreign
LEGION Reported Slain
in Action.
MEMS NOT YET CONFIRMED
story ur His Death Comes in Letter
From .tirman's Former Clussmute
ut Yale. Who Is Serving With Am
hil:incp CurnS.
Nt.Ws NOT YET CONFIRMED

- $50. iH:.I Pr...>
NEW HAVEN. October William
Thaw. former Yale student. who has
h"cu au aviator in the French arnly
has he-m killed in action. according 10
word received here from = s. Walker.
member "f the senior class ut Yale.
who = now scrvii. with the American
ambul;Nrce corps in The French army.
y" details are given.
The letter containing word OF Thaw's
death was written by Walker to Lyt-
ilct"n H. =. Gould. Yale. 1888. The
part OF the letter referring to Thaw
is quoted as follows:
Two az the American aviators have
gotten the wooden cross In the last
week. We have just heard that Bill
Than Nale, eys.Sl lied ~ "
days ago IL didn't come out in the
papers.
The letter bore thc date OF Scptcm-
her -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19
GOOD LAWS FOR FARMERS
Fcdcrni Legislation From Time of
Washington Reviewed by SEN
at0r smith.

INDIANAPOLIS. lND.. October is
Recent Federal legislation affecting
the farmer was discussed AT to-night's
session OF The Farmers National Con
grcss. meeting here. by senator Igokc
smith. Other speakers included Mrs.
scott :. Durand. owner Of Crabtree
Farm. nonr Lake Euf III. and Hal
Il. Fullerton. market commissioner OF
the Long Island Railroad
Senator Smith reviewed the Federal
legislation relating TO farmers from
the time ot President Washington lie
praised The work OF the agricultural
experiment. stations. and stated that
The country is TO bc congra iulated
that on May S. 1914. the President o.
the United states had an upportun;ty
/" approve an act by which the na :
uona! government. cooperating with
The states. viii carry The work of the
agricultural experiment stations to the
farmers in their homes
He declared tina, by 1923 every
county In every state should have q
thoroughly trained farm leader
o'hcr laws. which Senator smith
outlined as beneficial TO the farmers.
included the Federal reserve banking
system. ;he grain and cotton-grading
laws and the Federal farm loan law
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19
BERLIN CLAIMS ALLIED
ATTACKS ARE REFUSED

iRy Associated Press
BERLIN. N:tobcr is (via London). -
The official statement Of to-day refer
ring to the situation on the western
front reads:
Army group OF Prince Rupprccht:
The artillery fighting attained con-
siderable intensity over wide sectors.
especially north Of the Somme Dur
between lie Sars and Gueudecourt and
the French from Les Boeufs as far as
Rancourt. On both sides of Eaucourt
rAbbayc our destructive fire, brought
TO bear upon the enemy storming
trenches, reduced the attack at the
outset to failure. Near Cucudecourt
stubborn hand-to-hand lighting devcl-
oped, during which our positions were
held in their entirety.
"Frcnch troops which advanced to
the attack from the region Of Morval
and Rancourt were repulscd after "a
hard fight. The enemy has forced his
way into Sailly-SailliSeI. and fighting
there Is still going on.
Adjacent to the principal place Of
attack near Thiepval. Courcclette and
Bouchavesncs attacks made by the
enemy failed TO gain any success for
him.
Five enemy acroplancs were brought
down in aerial fighting.
Army group of the German Crown
Prince: On the eastern bank OF the
AIeuse Werdnn fronD there was lively
artillery firing"