davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-08-21

e. " Brown and family left
last week for central TeXa- for a
few week, vacation Mr. Brown d,
Is one of our leading real estate
mer, and while absent will visit
several counties and tell the people
uf the wonderful re>orcc, aud other
combined advantage LuUbO,A is
Offering the real home seeker This
great land U which we live gives
evidence whereby Uc may rightly
utge that this is one of the lead
ny rognti., boz tbe great vest
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-08-21
Lubbock County Transfers

Lubbock County Transfer,
"turnis'ri b, Chr, T. Pickett
Abstrscter
K W. Clayton g. y &. Phillips.
40 acres out OF survey l3 blk h.
W Il lucmm TOD. d. pIlmd,
: T. iut survey a. bIA \. r.
Van sander, 70 Ellen Porter. lu
acres out OF survey ls bis e
VI. {. Ovcrton To Chas l.
Pickett Lot, 3sG 5ru DOS M
Overtou addition.
G.. ". Brown to j. r. Craig.
Lots l-23& IN blk 30 Oycrton
addition.
W u Crump To Mr.. 4 l..
Bandy, Lot, li-l5 Il lI .u blk u
Town of LubbOrs
VI G. O,ertou 20 II. D. Kun
bro, Lots 1914 a. Do .r bIs yt
Overton addition
O. 4. Rush to Mrs. Carrie Ben
sou, Lots j. 4 ~ In ,Ik az
Town of Lubbock
e. c. Dupree 10 l. l. Rou,e. al
" survey No. 10 blk. r..
W. 4 tarlise 90 Chas = Neal.
\ W. IA OF section biz. J. :
Chss. ". Alexander o. H. T.
l3 l-3acres out Of section
BIZ. q.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-08-21
AlNDoo SERVANTS.
Homes, u thsy Are Watched and
Everything locked Up

Excellent servant us the Indian
Is m many respects. honesty Is not
ono Of his qualities and ho has o.
be strictly looked after when cl
Their money or goods are intrustci
TO him \ mistress cannot go into
her kitchen, consult the cook a.
70 what the meal, should be- and
what should bee ordered from the
shops and leave the rest 90 him
She has 20 give him out from her
locked up stores every spoonful of
everything tina, is required Cor the
days cooking, else the goods would
be sold outside
The busters, the name ia India
for every description q kitchen and
pantry and stable towel. have 10 be-
doled ont every day or every two
days, the soiIcd ones being counted
and locked up TN they are gwen 90
the dhobi Cwashermaul. who must
not bee allowed 20 Keep the yl1thc-
Of the household longer than Is ao
soluJcN necessary .- De- viii .af
them out 60 his friends for wH
sums silk haudkcrchiefs for lols.
days, stocking and WOODEN under
garment, In the cold weather. 500
that holes appear To- unaccust.mai
places
A khtmatgar table SERVANT
will be observed o. wear pair ~
cotton socks one day silk ones the
next, wooden ones the next, not Boz
longing 20 his master detection
would be too easy Iu that case but
hired from some one o.se's dlob
at pice Ia farthugl d pair As
the house servant Of course never
wear shoes indoor The stockings
suffer considerable
The co0k goe- 90 the bazaar
every morning o. boz, meat. fish,
CHE Juauye butter vegetable
all the food Ia fact that cannot be-
stored and his book Is brought for
inspection every ga, ur else *
penses would increase lu ID surur
.Ag manner IL Of course. pa.s
cts a percentage m cd. be spends
That Is dastur the custom &C The
country, and SD long %. DO docs not
exceed an anna ia the rupee 0ol
per cent? H. one objects. But % I'll
only by long experience that one
gets 20 know proper prices. and
are V.e.u.l. imposed
upon, 100 COZ 300 per cent bong
often charged
Tie cook nruagcs Als prices O.
suit the circumstances % his ml
ter, and O., soon as promotion with
increased o.. comics zap goes every
thing, $50 that o. colonel beef
mutton costs more than majors.
h major, taau captain 20 gap /
talus than -lba...H- t.H.-. /
there MAY boz Ht change OF VI. H /
the style a. living ur n t.. n.m /
Der of the fum
In th, civil service tay -awa |
-hInr happen The pay OF '.er /
post lu the various services D.. I..
ishrl .u Fire .'.ua' .-... suI ..r
servants huua q. % ...Ipaut HA' !
heir ma-t,. .... Some ..I. o..
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-08-21
TEXAS STATE
BANkl.AW
Was Three Years old August
Il. Three Hundred aud
Fifty Eight Charters on
Books.

Austin, Tex, Aug IL, This is
the third anniversary OF the Texas
State banking law. 1t became eff
fectiye on the l4th day of AugustS
1905, and on that day the charter,
OF six State banks were filed IN the
Department OF State. On lis first
anniversary, Aug II, 1906, 1919
had been filed; on It's second ami.
versary PSI charters of State banks
were Of record, and today, the third
anniversary, there are rs charters
on the book
OF 3is State banks chartered al
tins time only ~ are IN operation.
The. others are not doing bushes,
for various reasons. Some have re-
Gently chartered and have not com
menced operation, Others have
iquidated aud othars consolidated
with State and National banks.
The act requires the Nupcrlu.
tendsnt OF Bankidg To make
seml-annual report showing the
amount of examination fees collect
ed etc, itemized. That report was
iuaSc today for the past ,i2 months
and showed total Of -. -, col.
lected during that perloj. Also that
there was balance on hand ut the
beginning Of the SIX months of
S29a. 81, making a total of Il, AZ
50. Out OF that was paid the >Blar-
les and travelling expenses Of the
three examiners, who are constant
~ examining state banks. That /
expenditure totaled -, i9I GJ, lcay .
ny cash balance today Of SIS /
80.
The increase IN the number Of I.
state banks IA the State D., sand to
be a testimonial To the success and
popularity OF the State bank That
even nov, when there has been
depression IN financial circles. the
the charters of State banks con
tinue TO be received After char.
ter is filed some days are often re-
qulred TO arrange for the bank 10
open It's doors and start business.
There have been n minimum
number Of losses 70 depo>itor,
with state bank, and the record on /
the whole, though the system was
new and uutrled u thI, state. has
been satisfactory 90 the depart
meut Of banking, and IL, third
anniversary was II cause of graf
lhcatlou. The preienI ~upcuutcuI
ent, Hon. / h Love. va, author
OF the bill out OF WHICH tIr IrNa,
law wa, woven.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-08-21
Special Editons.

The Reunion edition of the
Runuel> County Leader wa, "a live
elght-pagc paper The top of
each page being boo red and the
bottom Iu blue
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-08-21

The Stamford Tribune came out
with twenty tour page booster
edition which was profu,ely Illus
trated and well written, and viii
prove of great value 90 the stan.
ford country
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-26
!. S. Smith, DDS. ". II. Petty. DDS.
Drs. SMITH & PETTY
DENTISTS.

offices as follows
LOG4N-2 doors North Of the
Eagle Hotel. Open every day ex-
cept Sundays from 0 a. m. to g p. m.
HYRUM-Over the new Drug
Store. Open Monday and Tuesday
OF each week.
SMITHFIELD-Over Miles
store. Open Wednesday and Thurs
~ OF each week.
RICFMOND-ln new Bank
building. Open Friday and Satur.
day OF each wee.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-26
~ ~ -
~ 49,
~ - ~
n - ~. -

Joseph s. Campbell returned to Og.
den Monday morning.
A. G. Barber was q passenger to Salt
Lake City yesterday.
President W. c. Parkinson came
over from Hyrum Monday.
We sell the Earth and Loan money
on II. II. A. Petersen q Co.
Thomas Duce, OF Cardston, Alberta,
arrived in Logan Monday
Willard Cranney went to Brigham
City and Malad last Monday.
Races at the Auditorium
Rink tonight.
DR.. II. j. friedrich left for Morgan
county Sunday on professional bust.
ness.
Walter Scholes, Of the Seventh ward,
will probably move TO his ranch In
southern Idaho.
James Briggs has sold his store In.
terests at Trenton and bought a ranch,
which he will farm to beat the band.
The Williamson Livery and Trans
fer will run for the Eagle hotel after
January Ist, 1908. Hack meets all
trains.
Alfred Bernstein left for Bald Noun.
tain, northeast OF Mink Creek, Mon
day morning to build camp house on
the Forest Reserve.
Letters received by the Thatcher
family from their relatives in Califor.
mia say that Moses Thatcher Is look.
ing and feeling better than he has for
years.
Good wild hay, "a per ton in stack or
IS so delivered; straw 50 80 per load
delivered any part of the city. Wanted
100 bushels of good chicken feed wheat;
Apply to r. ]. Poulter, 100 n Main
Logan.
w. o. Smith was down from Pres
ton Saturday looking after some bust.
ness matter. Quite recently Mr.
Smiths name was forged to sl4 check
but his kindness OF heart kept the Of.
fender from the hands Of the law.
Mrs. II. Wiley, OF this city, has been
quite III OF quinsy for several days
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley came from Aus
tralia year or two ago and it seems
that the marked climatic differences
have kept them in com paratively poor
health all the time.
The REPUBLICAN is 10 receipt OF
London papers OF recent date sent by
Elder David X. Hendry. The papers
contain much OF interest and are highly
appreciated. Elder Hendry says he is
enjoying his labors very much and
wishes to be remembered to his
friends
In its last issue The REPUBLICAN
used the initials "R. L." in connec.
ton with f. w. Flshburn's interview
on consolidation Frank w. Fish.
burn is the gentleman's name, fact
we knew WE'LL and just how r. L. got
tackled onto that name we are not
prepared to say.
Prof. +. G. Titus went to Clear field,
Davis county, on Monday to inspect a
flfty.gaiion, ten.horsepower steam
spraying outfit just installed by an
organization of horticulturists in that
section. Prof. Titus says that five or.
CARNATIONS Of the kind have been per.
fected recently and that these will
save much expense, and spraying will
be done as it should be done.
Sidney Stevens, head Of the Stevens
Implement Company, returned to Og-
den Monday morning after a short
visit In Logan with Mr.. and Mrs. S.
o Stevens. The firm has recently
purchased building site on the west
side OF Main street In Preston, where
warehouse l4Ox46 feet will be built.
Mr.. Stevens Is we'll satisfied with the
firms business In all its branches DUR
ing 1907
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-26
Watch Wrongs
Righted.

IL your watch has gone wrong,
lost its accuracy or suffered even
more serious injury--we'll make
1t right once more II it lies with
In a watchmaker's skill to do 80.
The same with clocks.
or course there are some
Watches or Clocks injured be-
yond repair, and in that case
1t is well you should know we
carry a good line of watches and
clocks to select from.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-06-12
Young Lady is Missing.

Monterey, Va, June 4.-Considera-
BILE concern and alarm prevails at Nc
Dowell over the mysterious disappear
ance of popular and highly esteemed
young lady of that village.
Miss Mamie Quidore, daughter of the
late DIR. Quidore, who made her home
with her widowed mother at Mcdowell,
and who is one of Highlands successful
teachers in the public schools, left three
weeks ago for Staunton. She was di-
rected to do some shopping for her
mother while there and was expected
to return in a few days.
The merchandise was purchased and
sent to her mother by the Staunton
hack line two days later, but the young
lady did not return and sent no mess
age. Upon inquiry it was ascertained
that she had left the Palmer House,
saying she was going to Basic and
Roanoke, and further investigation
proved that two tickets were purchased
by her, the one at StauntOn, the other
at Basic City. Beyond this no trace of
her can be gotten. Her mother, an es-
Unable lady, and a native of this
county, has made every effort to learn
her whereabouts or fate, but has failed
utterly, and is almost crazed over the
situation. Foul play is feared.
Miss Quidore was lady of neat,
prepossessing appearance, tall and
slender, about twenty-One years of age,
and had with her when she disappeared
cash amounting to something like $50.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-06-12

Many people are losing hope OF ever
electing Democratic president, owing
to the fact that the Republican party
has purchased nearly all the large
newspapers in the country, and having
the money will continue to own them.
1t is just as plain to be seen that this is
done, as it is to see the ink on the pa
pers they own. This was the plan
followed by the late VIM. G. Whitney
when he wished to put through a
scheme in New York. All large news
papers being the output of corporations,
and the corporations being out for the
money, it is about as easy to buy them
as it is to buy second hand suit of
clothes, but the price is higher. The
public believes these newspaper have
principles touching politics. In this
they are mistaken. Money governs
them every time.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-06-12
Staunton Boy in Trouble.

The following dispatch from Wash
ington says: Julian Tim berlaLe's name
will be presented to the grand jury
tomorrow for indictment on the charge
of forgery growing out of the change
made in a telegram sent by J. Sloat
Fassett on the eve of the hearing on
the Hughes Anti-Racetrack bill at
Albany few months ago.
This action of District Attorney
Baker follows the receipt of the report
of the matter from Harvey Given,
Assistant District Attorney. Mr. Given
declared in his report that the telegram
in which the word mot" had been in
serted was a forgery in the eyes of the
law.
Young Timberlake is Staunton boy,
and is well know in his old home. He
is the operator which caused such
excitement when the dispatch was sent
from that city to New York in regard
to the race track bill before the Legisla-
ture. Young Timberlake stated at the
investigation that there had been no
bribery, but the insertion OF the word
ssnotu was mistake made by him.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-06-12
HOME FOR OLD POSTAL CLERKS
PLAN TO RAISE 100000 FOR INsTITU-
TION IN NEW YORK.

New York, June To provide 4
home for INDECENT union postal clerks
in their old age and place to which
they may repair for recuperation the
New York local of the National FEEDER
alton of pOstOffice clerks has sent out
call to other locals throughout the
country asking that they cooperate in
the raising of fund of 100000. A
meeting to further the movement will
be held in the near future, and the
matter will come up at the national
convention of the federation in Louis
vile, KY, in September.
Credit for the suggestion is given to
Hazel Macdonald, clerk in the
money-order division of the Chicago
postoffice. Miss Macdonald idea was
that home for union postal clerks
should be established after the plan
followed in the Childs-DreXel Home
for union printers at Colorado Springs.
To avoid opposition on the part of
the government authorities there will
be no soliciting of funds from persons
not members of the Postoffice Clerk s
Union. The effort of the letter carriers
to obtain funds for the establishment
of a similar home received check last
week through the manner in which, it
was said, the funds were being raised.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-06-12
Thinking Spring Academy.

The closing exercises of the Thinking
Spring Academy were held on Thurs
day and Friday, June 4 and 5. The
sermon to the pupils was preached by
DR.. G. w. Finley on Sunday May 81,
1908. The text Remember thy Creator
in the days of thy youth" was most
appropriate and each student gave rapt
attention. This is the first year for
the school, and it was gotten up hur-
riedly for the little folks in the congre-
cation. AT its close, it had had en-
rollment of AZ during the session, In
Guiding in the list several boarders
among whom were Misses Carrie Nc
Clure of Greenville, Reba Mcclure OF
Brookewood, Pauline Hamilton OF
Shadwell, Elizabeth Gilkeson OF Park
ersburg, West Virginia, and Masters
Harry Moffett of BroOkewood and
Edwin Gilkeson of Parkersburg West,
Va. The principal is Mrs. J. S. Cald-
well, and her assistant, Miss Leona
Caldwell.
Those deserving honorable mention
having attended to close of school, and
taking high marks in all studies were
Misses Nellie Livesay, Carrie Mcclure,
Reba Mcclure, Lucy Conner, Edna
Conner, Elizabeth Gilkeson, Dora Sny-
der, Lillian Hildebrand, Helen Patter-
son, Gladys Conner, Pauline Hamilton
and Erma Gilpen.
Among the others were Masters
Robin Livesay, Calvin McComb,
Edwin Gilleson, Harry Moffett, Blair
Conner, Kent Conner, Hugh Conner,
Brown Patterson, Reese McComb, Will
liam Caldwell and Joseph Livesay.
Little Misses Catharine Paul and
Margaret Paul made first honor marks
in all their classes, but had stopped for
two weeks on account of warm weather.
Miss Lucy Conner received gold
medal for attendance, not having miss
ed a day from school.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-06-12
HOlt--Herbert.

Historic Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church in Alexandria was the scene of
a pretty noon wedding on June 3rd,
when Miss Nora Carlyle Herbert,
daughter of Col and Mrs. Arthur Her
bert of "Muckross," Fairfax county,
became the bride of Robert Pegram
Holt, son Of DR.. and Mrs. NJ. Q. Holt,
of Newport News, Va.
Rev. Angus Crawford, dean of the
faculty Of the Episcopal Theological
Seminary of Virginia, performed the
ants. Little Miss Isabel Pell, of New
York, was flower girl, and the bride
groom's best man was his brother,
Saxon w. Holt, of Newport News.
Ushers were James Dulany Hall of
Warrenton; Angus McD. Crawford, of
the Episcopal High School; r. Wins
ton Holt, of Washington; L. S. Garnett
of Norfolk; Richard Reynolds, and P.
w. Hobson, of Newport News, and
Arthur Herbert and G. S. Taylor Burke
of Alexandria.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of Capt. Herbert Bry-
ant, a relative of the brides family, on
North Washington street, and later
Mr.. and Mrs. Holt started for New
York. They will pass their honeymoon
in Switzerland.
Among the out-of-town guests at the
wedding and reception were Mrs. w.
H. f. Lee, Rybert E. Lee, jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Q. Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Daes, of
Richmond, Dr. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Black
ford, of the Episcopal High School;
Mrs. Carlyle Herbert Smith, Miss Bes-
sic Herbert, Miss Louisa Harrison, Mr.
and Mrs. George B. Stone, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Lebenisse, of Warrenton;
Mr. and Mrs. A. r. HoXton, Rev. DR..
Wallis, of the Theological Seminary;
Mrs. Joseph Carr, Miss Maude Ash
ford, of Washington; Mr.. and Mrs.
Richmond Stuart, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Hall, and Wilson Cary, of Baltimore;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McGill, of
Gainesville, Md; Mrs. Burton Har-
rison, Virginius Dabney, J. Wesley
Beall, Miss Eta Portner, Paul Portner,
of Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. Rush
Rouland, of Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry l. OXnard, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rozier Dulany, of Washington;
Mr.. and Mrs r. Hunter Dulany,
Misses Dulany, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Kennedy Boone, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Buckler, and Mr.. and Mrs. Pinkney
Whyte, of Baltimore and Judge Henry
w. Holt of StauntOn, brother OF the
groom.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-06-12
Friday, June IL, 1908.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
YELLOW JOURNALISM.

The vicious and malevolent attacks
of various newspapers on Mr.. Bryan
recently is very significant, 1t shows
the extremities to which certain ele-
ment, and we mean corporate element
with all of its allied ramifications, is
driven. Probably the most foul mouth
ed liar of them all is the New York
World, journal which loses no oppor-
tunity for self abasement, which is the
sewer of all filth, slime, pollution and
rot evolved in the abased, purchased
and purchasable newspaper world.
This prutrid yellow journal has found,
so it publishes, that Thomas F. Ryan
sent $4,000 to the chairman of the
Democratic committee of Nebraska to
be used in the Parker campaign four
years ago. Now the World comes for
ward with the statement that it was
given to VIM. J. Bryan sin order to Sc
cure his support of Parker" Few peo-
pie would believe such story if it
emanated from respectable source,
but coming as it does from the mouth
of such liar and defamer as the World,
newspaper whose influence ~ and
columns can be purchased by anybody
for any purpose, nobody who is well
informed believes it. Yet this filthy
statement has afforded an opportunity
to other papers whose influence has
been safely tucked away in the pockets
of those who hate MI. Bryan, of max
ing insinuations, asking questions, and
protesting establishment. Why did
not some of these pursue the same
course when they knew Roosevelt was
having money by millions poured in
on him in 1904, and why did they not
say something when Hartman showed
$25O,O00 handed in, with Roosevelt's
knowledge and consent? After all
this abuse of Mr.. Bryan, and effort to
blacken his character, what has hap
pened? Mr.. Sheehan, National
Committeeman of New York, comes to
the front and says this sum of money
was sent into Nebraska just as money
was sent to other States to be used for
the legitimate needs of the campaign,
and Mr.. Bryan knew nothing of it. In
addition thereto it was not Tom Ryan IS
money at all, but money contributed
generally by persons wishing to help
the cause. Here is liar caught in its
own falsehoOd, convicted almost out OF
it's own mouth. For twelve years these
sleuths have been on Mr.. Bryan's trail
and finding nothing, now have begun
the manufacture of defamation. The
Muliken letters and other similar boom
erangs should be warning, but thieves
will always steal, and liars will con-
tinue their habit, as the SOW that is
washed returns to the mire, or the dog
to his vomit.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-06-12
Brutal Murder By Italians.

Monterey, Va, June 6.-The brutal
killing of a white man, Walter Avis,
by gang of Italians at Cass, on the
Greenbrier River, is related here. Avis
was boss of squad of men, mostly
Italians, on log road, and had dis
charged one of the men for cause. He
was attacked by others of the force,
who were under the influence of drink,
and beaten into apulp. Joseph Hannah
another native, was roughly handled
and narrowly escaped. Five of the
Italians have been arrested and are
now confined in the county Jail at Mar
linton.
One other, charged with being con-
nected with the crime, is still at large.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-06-12
Inflated Train.

The +. f. V. Limited on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway, between New
York and Cincinnati, proved Inflated
while passing through West Virginia
Sunday, being wrecked twice within a
few hours. Engineer James Malone,
of Thurmond sustained injuries from
which he may die, and three passengers
were slightly injured. One of the in
jured was Mrs. Margaret Davidson, of
Washington, ID. c., who was painfully
bruised.
AT Whitcomb a small station near
Hinton, w. Va, the engine tender left
the rails and was followed by the ex-
press car, mail car, combination coach,
and one sleeper. In this wreck none
of the cars was overturned, and no one
was injured. The passengers were
transferred to new train, which had
gone only fifty miles, when four sleep
ers and the diner went off the track
Engineer Malone was riding in a
smoking compartment of a sleeper,
and leaped through window. He
broke an arm, bruised leg, and pro-
badly was injured internally. 1t was
in the second wreck that three passen-
gers were injured, including Mrs.
Davidson. The cause of the first wreck
could not be ascertained, but the sec
ond, it is said, was due to the track
buckling, owing to excessive heat.
A number of veterans from this
county were on the train en-rOute to
Birmingham to attend the Confederate
reunion, among them Messrs. A. L.
Anderson, J. A. Hupman, r. NJ. Sill
ing, J. w. Good and G. w. Baylor,
none of them were much hurt.