davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-01-16

passed in the filthy Quartet OF Chihnn-
hua. Then. one day. when he was
waiting for death. the prison doors
opened. He who had supposed him
self forgotten by the world was set AT
liberty. His liberation was a romance
IN itself.
The eommandaute Of the prison tod
1t to Latour's astonished cara In the
days of the cattle-range partnership
Carmen Rivera had loved Don Guada-
iupe Ascarate. He had tired of her
and cared for another.
Carmen Rivera became notorious
woman. She accumulated fortune
by keeping a rendezvous for thieves
and desperadoes. She was careless.
brave. and resourceful. Men said there
was a mystery in her life somewhere.
When she faced death she confessed
that she killed Don Guadalupe Ascar
ate. Dressed In the habit of a man.
hers was the figure that stepped 20
quickly across the patio the night Don
Guadalupe died. Hers was the hand
that drew the revolver and fired the
bullet into Don Guadalupes heart.
The disappearance of the murderer
was easily explained by her. She had
quickly DOTTED the mans clothing. pgE
on her woman's gown. and Joined tn.
frightened women alarmed by the
sound of the shooting.
Latour tried to get back some OF the
property which had been confscated
at the time of his sentence. but found
his efforts of no avail Twenty years
had tangled titles too much to make
the raveling OF the tang1c possibility
to the broken man. Penniless and de-
crepit, he drifted back TO California.
Found Ons Good Friend.
Then a helping hand was stretched
out to him. In the Wild days OF the
California camps bright lad had been
arrested for murder. Latour had felt
an Interest In the boy and believed in
his innocence. He engaged detectives
| to gather evidence in the prisoner
| behalf. He went to Sacramento and
obtained the services OF the greatest
erimilals lawyer In the state. The
boy was acquitted.
| Down In New Orleans, after Latour's
liberation from the Chihuahua Quartet,
the papers told something OF his dra.
matte story. A banker went to him
asked question or two, and then
grasped both his hands. The banker
was the boy Latonr had helped To
freedom in the mining-camp days. And
that banker has a fresh memory az
well as long purse. He Is glad Il
share his fortune with the man who Sc
Loyalty stood between him and the
gallows.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-01-16

A circus paid dying visit 10
small northern town not LONG aeo, ~
the price Of admission was sixpeH..'
children under ten years of age IA"
price. II was EdIsh's tenth birthday
and her brother Tom. age th'fts
took her in the afternoon to see
show. Arrived at the door ne ~
down nInepenee and asked tot ".
front seats. ''lIow old In the n.s
girl7N asked the money-taker, oouDs
fully. Well replied Master i..'
this IL her tenth birthday, pus -. =.
was not born until rather late IN "a
afternoon" The money-takef aee. e.
ed the statement. and handed nj" =.
tickets. But 1t was close SHAW
London Spare Moments.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-01-16

IS ready to top. In some seasons they
occur in large numbers and damage
the tobacco considerably. In the ear y
part CT the season. as a general thing.
bit few Of them are found. and in or
noticed during the carly .'wormiag"
Of the tobacco. In August they begin
10 be more abIGdant, and gererall.'
leave the plant about the end CT the
month, entering the ground. trans
forming to pupae and issuing as moths
toward TIE end Of september.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-01-16

The hos of today constitutes no les
than $40 different articles OF com
meree. and next to ectton and wLsa
furnishes the largest values Ia ex
ports from the United States. IL
name has become an epithet. says .
foreign writer on swine. Its app,ica
ton 10 man means greed and british
ness. 1t is commonly supposed to b.,
scavenger, like the puddle duck Is
takes mud baths. So dc men Their.
is much virtue in mud The ho,
battles in pools OF it to coat his ski
against the attacks OF insects; ma /,
dips his fes.ered hide in it to in,p-oyt
his circulation ard draw out his gou
and rheumatism, TIE beg is psehaer
matous; SO Is n.aa--cctwi .s,andia /.
CuvieT's c!asSilta.isa. | have see
men. know men t0-ay. WITH ska
thicker than the hide OF q rhiEocsros.
The hog is cInniycs0us-so is man
The hog is caraiysrous by ehoicc-sl
is man. The hsg is hegbiver5as. gran
iverous, graaiiaiverous and phytlyor
Gus by edecation-so is man
These reflections sre induced b. ia
indignities offered i useful animal
Inc hog was the cleaa!iest of beass,
until man built sty and imprisoae
him in 9Th, fattened him en- tlst,
KILLED him in filth and ate him i,
filth. No animal, w-.d or domestic, i,
so clean about It's bed as the hog. !.
wants pure. sweet. fresh straw ever.
time. The beg has bia.ns. 1t hal
Keen known to excel the painter III
seeming quail
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-01-16

An apple grower in Pennsylvania
tells about hail storm tina. swept
over his orchard when the fruit as
struck an apple little hard knot
formed that seemed to extend to the
core. 1t ever remained blemish on
the apple. While the rest of the ap-
pie would color up, the spot hit by
the hailstone remained green in color
Have any readers of the Farmers Re
view had like experience?
A cherry grower says that IL sweet
cherry could be produced that would
prove renunerative IT would take the
market. But the sour varieties are
the only ones that can be depended
on to give good crops. 1t is the same
condition of affairs that confronts us
in the growing of almost every othe
kind OF fruit The varieties of ilfer.o-
quality have the most profit in them
simply because they can be depended
on to give fair crops every year.
II Is nut pUasfDie 10 1Hspeft lEHII III
the same way that grain is inspected.
When barrel Of apples has been head
ed UP, the apples having been pressed
down as much as possible, 1t would be
very destructive to the apples to have
them opened and exposed to the bruis-
Ing OF repacking. REFRESHING and re-
heading. Nevertheless, the laws should
be stringent enough to protect both
the purchaser and the grower. Much
Of the rascality complained Of in the
handling Of fruit is due to the repack-
ing by men that retail the fruit.
The question OF what Is the best
apple to evaporate is being considered
by some OF our growers To some ex-
tent it partakes of the nature of the
question. What is the best apple for
MARKET" In other words, 1t cannot
be answered except with good deal
Of modification. IL good-favored APP
pies are used the consumption OF the
evaporateG product will be stimulated.
but such good product cannot lie put
on the market at az low a price as
can fruit like the Ben Davis. The ideal
apple for evaporation is number two
or three of the first quality apples.
/ That takes all but the best OF those
varieties Off the market, and at the
same time does not lessen the quality
Of the evaporated product.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-01-16

seeds of noxious weeds averaged abSus
SEQ to each ounce OF the clover seed.
These were principally sosrel, plan
tain, goossioot, crack grass. pig weed.
wild carrot and ksle, in the orde.'
named. Besides these there was morS
or less mixture of other seeds Ike
timothy, herds grass, etc.. AID CT cite
species not counted as weeds, Thesp
samples wore all secured of dealers In
Vermont. Any man With n good hand
lens can often form a very coed jedg-
ment OF the purity or i,nparity o. a
sample from which he coatcn plat 5
buying.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-01-16

Monarchs. like other mDrtals fFe-
quEagiy favor various pieces Of tss-
eiry William tho Second to Meme a.
raslabiy scars a tiny bracelet hlitfa
by his cut The ear has s repeater
worth 1909 fubiss Of which he e ssff
fond The youthful Queen WiihsiHi5a
dinilkes jewels and restricts herself 70
q solitary diamond In each ear. Aafft
Christine OF Spain changes her ra1
five or ak times . day. possessing =
she doCa no fewer than go. To
late King Humbert always wore ,
scapulary chain Of platinum. ring
Leopold Of Belgium delights In COT
lection Of ancient timspleees. one o.
the most valuable being a masterpiece
which belonged to Marie Antninetls
The Hultan euesses himself In a eaAn
shirt OF gold and silver. while "a
hands are covered with rings Of ~
shapes. The pope in spite OF bis q.
age. IL still very proud OF his beaut''s'
hands. and adorns his left hand hi I.
solitary sapphire. New York Mall ans
Express.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-01-16
AS-d Nan fmpris~
cncd FOR q
Won ans CrsGac.

ridges. Don Guadalupe was dead. NO
one except Latour had seen any per-
son come to the patio or go from IL.
Certainly the tale OF a man who had
come UP out of the moonlight and sunk
suddenly back into 1t was hardly to
be believed against the evidence OF
those four empty cartridges. So they
arrested George Iatour and charged
him with the murder of Don Guadalupe
Ascarate.
Latour remembered about shooting
at the crane. aud he told why there
was a fourth empty cartridge In his
revolver. But he was not believed,
So George Iatour was convicted OF
murder His lands and cattle were
eonfllseated and he was sentenced 10
live out his life in the Quartet OF CHI
huahua. with little to ear and less Il
wear
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-01-16

The foreign trade OF this p".
growing with wonderful rapidly, ~ -.
the outlook. says tho Commercia' ~. II
and Price Current. would seem 20 ~.
cate a further expansion. the eAv. :.
for the past ten months amouhses
1920, 900 an increase over tne s1 -.
time last year OF 313.257,i12. Inv -.
ports and custom house receipts ~ ~.
show large increase. --Phlia"e''-
Inquirer
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-01-16
JonN b. INCONSISTENCIES

Ills energy would have occurred him a
position anywhere for dollar day.
Gradually the color came back 70 his
lace. the pains aud nervousness dlmiu.
ished. and he gained in weight. After
nearly four months Of his heroic treat.
ment MIR. Rockefeller was again able
to return to his Office and assume his
many responsibilities.
This program Is repeated every sum.
mer. The life Of latorer for four
months year enables him to barely
pull through the winter. Every sum.
mer he 10 Obliged to become a laLorer
again for hts healths sake. That IL
all the fun he gets out Of his vacation.
1t is a curious fact that the richest
man in America must walk, despite his
horses. while the poorest man with
nickel may ride. II only on street
car.
Though Rockefeller Is by name one
OF the best-known men in the United
states. In reality he IL one of the leas,
known. To almost all Americans the
man IL puzzle They hear of bia
enormous benefactions. and they hear
OF the most serious charges made
against The business enterprises which
are his. What manner of man IL THAI
John d, Rockefeller Ia one OF the
busiest men In the United States. as
nc ID reputed to be tho richest. lie
oegan to be busy whom he was a
country boy Up In Tioga county in
Ne" YORK state, not far from Owepo
where Thomas Collier Plat was born
Inc family never was in want hut
II was one OF the poorest I'm all the
neighborhood.
John ID. Roekefeller's mother waH
heid In high favor by all. She was
SAID TO have capacity" She brought
up the three boys-John d.. William
ana Frank-almost alone. She tanvbt
them to be frugal and careful in every.
oay matters, and instilled in them a
respect for Christianity.
Ills VAST Wealth.
1t Is doubtful IL he himself kno,,s
now much he la worth. In fact. he cas-
saia that he does not believe he could
compute mis- riches wlthia $4,000 600
VI &iz'ooo,0O0, and that is easily nm.
aefstood when one remembers thai tho
nu'eun.ions In Standard oil stock Oft.
en- makes the valuations of bia hold
ms vary millions in single "a
hours. According to the market
a aao for instance. he was s..
9 'ooo richer on the night of Jan IA
. 100 .han he was on the morning Of
e"at day. The market price OF thai
la, was seSo per share tpar fC.)
a sao. week Monday. The price last
o s,o ara noon was $500 per share. Hla
'iV'VVo shares of Standard OIL stock
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-01-16

The true bad worn fHcfo.hi :
rhexiae) occurs in the more soathsrH
portions Of the tsblcco-growing re
sions, but has net rcen Eo.ed in tobaecJ
fields north OF Maryland. The adult
insect is a small, greenish moth. The
larva or caterpillar OF this moth IL
nearly always found in the bud of the
tobacco plant about the time the plant
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-01-16

Subscriptions to the fund TOT
entation to Lord Roberts from .ho
men of Ireland have been sent ~ ,,.,s
ly by all classes. When inc ~
closed large amount was ~
hands of Lady Ashbourno, the -,
urer. Tho gltt IL TO consist Of . ON ~.
Of the Order Of st. Patrick--Loru A..
erts' Irish decoratlon--in hn0
monds.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-01-16

Latour chafed under the prison DIS
cipline. His busy brain plotted escape.
Twice In the first five years OF his In
generation he made breaks for llh'
erty. Both attempts were failures.
The second time he received a bullet
in the right leg. which left him slight
ly crippled. Then he gave up all
thoughts of freedom. Twenty years
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-01-16
A. a i,nr faL,ar.r.

He retired 10 his palace ~ Tarry-
town. overlooking the Hudson river.
dressed In suit ot oyegalls and Joined
his men In the fields. Tie arose a, 8
every morning and worked tiil sunset.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-10

title Of an organization recently form
I'd by several Of North Ends well
known young men. The object Of the
organization is TO give select dancing
parties and similar social events dur
ing the summer and winter months.
The first of the series of dancing par
ties given by the club will be held at
The Gorge on Tuesday evening, June
II. The following committee has
charge of the event which is a guar
antcc of its success: Messrs John NJ.
sullivan, Frank Cassidy, Nate Tuhol-
skc, Bright Hogan, Geo. Hcisler, Henry
Maahs \ large number of invitations
have bccu issued.
HAGEMAN-.WHlTE.
Word has been received announcing
that Mr.. Paul Hagcman, formerly of
this city, and Miss Laura NJ. White, OF
Salt Lake City Utah, were united in
| UluTIlUgt il lllt Dpllit VI lht biI'N :
parents. AL Fifth East St, May 3ist
The ceremony was performed by Rev
De Padcn, of the First Presbyterian
church After the wedding supper, the
happy couple left on the evening train
for Butte, Montana, where Mr.. Hagc
man is engaged in business.
RICE--ENANS
At the home of the brides mother
2li Carroll st, on sunday, at . pm.
Clarence \. Rice and Bertha NJ. Evans
in the presence of II few friends. wcr,
united in marriage ltlic Foltz ant
Harvey Slusser attended the couple il
their mutual VOWS. Rev. o. o. Slus
ser Otficiatcd. THEODORE Evans, broth
er of the bride. with wife and son
of Cleveland, were the out-oftowr
guests. The happy couple will tax
UP their residence in Richville, o.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1sCt-51eIs1s151s'ftos'
Late ss Locals


twenty members of the Akron
Turn Verein will go to Saginaw. Mich,
Juno IS. to participate in district
turn fest.
Justice i. r. Campbell is having n
new house built on the LOT beside his
present residence at Tl6 East Ex.
change ST.
school held a picnic at Boston Ledges
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Haincr, of
Barberron, visited Justice and Mrs.
j. X. Campbell, of ZIG u. Exchange
St, Sunday.
John Hoffman, aged 20, of Cleveland,
got his breakfast this morning, and
transportation to Youngstown, by the
City Poor department. He claimed
to have slept under n tree near the
eastern boundary of the city.
President \. T. koons, of the City
Council, has returiled from Buffalo
where he represented the foundry de-
partment of Webster, Camp & Lanes
Machine shop at the I'oundrymens
convention.
Messrs. l.. j. Bechtcl, Ira Henry
Chas. Dotson and II. G. Glcndcnning
were in Canton over Sunday.
Misses Olive Dcakins, of Cleycland
and Agnes Grassick of Mansfield,
are visiting Miss Eta Taylor, sten
ographcr for the Richland y Mahon
ing Railway Co., at her home, 80.
Park st.
Members of st. Rcrnard's congreg;l
tion made another jubilee pilgrimng
Sunday to the other Catholic churches
1t was similar to that week ago.
The annual meeting of the Ioun
Womcn's Christian Union will he hcl
in the First Baptist Church Monda
evening at 1880 o'clock. All who ar
interested in tho work are invited [
he present.
Rev. j. w. Robins, presiding eide
of the Akron district, East Ohio Metl
odist conference, gave the baccala,
rpatc address to Warren High scho,
graduates last night.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-10
DEATHS.

FElGE Mrs. Girtha A., wife Of
Sterling c. Fcige, 100 Gold St, died
Monday morning Of septicelnin, aged
20 years Funeral services will he
held from the house at $50 pm.
Wednesday.
SPANGL GLER--C Charles, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Spangler o23l.
West Chestnut ST., died Sunday of &c
zcma. The funeral was held Mon
day afternoon,
BAIGHM Albert, l0-months-ol,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Johu Baughman
1O3 Goodrich St, died Sunday OF
pneumonia. Funeral services win b'
held from st. Bernard's church nj s
pm. Tuesday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-10
RAILROAD NOTES.

Commencing Thursday. June 20, the
Erie wifi run II new passenger train
between this city and Buffalo. It VIII
leave Akron AT u II. NJ, arriving IN
Buffalo at 30 p VI, Returning the
train viii leave Buffalo at S;35 a. M,
arriving in Akron at 3:3O. Tho train
will carry parlor car.
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
The Valley took LOO people from
Cleveland to Cottage Grove Sunday
on two special trains, each made up Of
10 coaches. Flvc coach loads were
hauled from Youngstown 10 Cleveland
over the valley and l.. q w.
WORK COMMENCED.
Work was commenced Monday morn
ing ON the romodcling of the abandon-
ed Erie passenger depot. The plat,
form in front of the depot Is being torn
away to make room for an additional
sdetrark
OFFICIAL ANNOU NCENlENT.
, Official announcement has been made
of the appointment of a number OF
now Pennsylvania Il. Il. officials. Mr.
james Turner has been elected Fourn
Vice President Of the u. C. G. & st. l.
II. r., Mr.. Geo. l., Peck, general man
| ager, Mr. Ralph Peters general su
perintendnt and Mr., Jams A, McCrea
superintendent.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-10
MRS. MARY RYAN
Will Demand $4,000 Damages of Hon. Wash
ington G.. Johnston, President of Board
of Public Works.

Mrs. Mary Ryan has retained an at
torncy to institute an action for $l0,0O0
damages,
Hon. Washington G. Johnston, of the
Board of Public Works win be named
as the defendant in the action, Mrs
Mrs. Ryan claims that she has been
injured IN reputation by an article
which MIR, Johnston caused TO be pub,
lishcd on May 10.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-10
AT DINNER
Akron Men Conferred Regarding
Mines.

Capt. Aaron Wagner, Gen. Chas.
Dick, Dr. H. l.. Sisler and MosSrs.
f.. II. Harper, l.. G. Miles and Mr..
formed dinner party ut the Rrchtel,
Monday. They were In conference re-
gnrding the Colorado mines in which
they are interested, Mr.. Rattle being
will go to Colorado IN few days.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-10
FAMILY REUNION.
Descendants of Jacob Harter Met
at Western Star Saturday.

The eighth annual reunion of the
jacob liarter family was held Sat
urday at Western Star. 1t was at
tended by 235 people and an excellent
time was enjoyed. Among the en-
tortaining features were the reading
Of portion of family history by Rev.
G, \. Harter, of Clyde, and speeches
by Matthias Harter, of Halo, and
others.
After dinner, the following officers
were elected: President, Perry NJ
Harter, Western Star; corresponding
secretary, q. n. Shook, of Akron;
recording secretary, A. j. Tceplc
treasurer, |, n. Harter, of Medina.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-10

ON that date he served notice on
Mrs. Ryan and her husband that the
state Board had passed resolutions
declaring her place ut the Reservoir
n nuisance. They We're notified that
unless they Immediately ceased the
sale of Intoxicating liquors they would
he oustcd. Mrs. Ryan objects to the
declaration that her place Is NUS
auce II Is ON that allegation that
her action will nc founded
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-10

carried to the Circuit Court on error.
No decision has been reached in the
matter.
PLEADlNGS.
Mrs. Minnie Il. Schater has filed
a petition asking for divorce from
Charles +. Schafer. They were mar
ried March ~. 1900. She alleges ex-
treme cruelty and gross neglect OF
duty She says tnat he mas m ungov-
ernable temper.
An answer has been iled Dy Buchtel
College to the petition of VIM II. Mar
tin, who sues to recover $4,000 for
! trench which was being dug across
| the campus. 1t Is alleged by the Col
lego that he had knowledge of the
ditch and that he was uespassing
Mrs. Anna uembaugh has flied an
action, naming Jacob Heimbaugb, her
husband, as defendant. she loaned
him S3I5, taking bis note as security.
lie agreed, she says, TO pay her the
amount when he sold their residence
She says he has sold the property ano
now refuse to pay the note. She wants
him restrained from >cNpcnding the
money realized until after the case il
heard.
Geo. G.. koller asks for the fore
closure OF mortgage Oh the pr0pcrt,
of John $. Englauder His claim n
for $1,OOs.
CALENDAR ENTRIES.
j. v. Welsh, referee in the case o
John Lampartcr vs.. Barney McDer
/. mott, has been allowed $50 for hi
+ services.
/ The plaintiI u The divorce case 0
George II. Maverick vs. belinda i
Maverick has Deon granted Ii dvorc,
George Laul has been given "A judl
ment against j. /. Wurman for S65S. Oi
The defendant in the alimony cas-
of James Rnughman VS.. Cathcrin
Baughman, has been ordered TO pa
the costs.
WILL FILED.
The will of Mary Boden has bee
" nloI In prnbnt, t'nurt Sbn ray, Ia,
W property TO her four children.