davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-19
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La Junta tribune., 1910-02-19
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La Junta tribune., 1910-02-19
TIRED 4 sARIN
c-5.- :. s.s~ Cssse 90 Se.:ss- ss-
SAFE - seAd es.s.e

NJ
s;4,s Q. Cosa-sso. C9za-y Q, ots-O.
ss- L ts- Cou-ty CoEr1 Il 3-Oaats
L. -ks mater q the -ssEre O. ChrJ-
s5stoz 2 Dos1s. deceased
O-s-r % s.os c1use o. Pstiriou .o-
sale Q. Real Estate
Tks U2tte- coming o. 70 - t=z-e
o. MS -S.h day o: yzrZrT A D.
gZ9. upoa -. petition nlec h=-s.z
sy !! Ad1isoz Dosss. AdEinis--zto-
o.: sd state. fo- tss sale a. Private
SALE q: tie foIlo-irE sescris,v1 real
-s;z,s. Q. 5,o-zboa ther~o.. te-pit-
LOIS Nzzb%r Three tgi. -Four tsi.
FgFs ~ AID SiI g. Il Block Szn-
1-- Nine 81. Noz-;zin View zs1i-
-l1z 70 TIE city o: Ia Iunf4. Ot=-o
Co., Colorado also a strip q Lad
%. ,s=: side through. over. spon
E1s Across TIE Sogta=zst quarter o.
rss S9z'h~rst QGzrtsr iSEi. q sWi.i
o: s-ctl5a EiEs,@-z usl. Township
T-eaiy -tare- t-1l soE;h Of Rage
Ti.ry Eve fs5l w.s; 0. the sixth Pria-
Opal Ns-Sdlza. being - fe-t OF each
si.s q The center line o, the out
y; dRds o. canal Of The Hoibrook
lrriEzii5a Dis,rsct from Reservoir No.
+. !. ls tie s4iS line Is nov stAked. and
Joe1i-s o. szl4 Southeast quarter o.
TIE S0gths-st quarter lsEA. Of sW.
o: sal. Section Eighteen lN. con
taiuing l1-lS9 acres more or less.
{ Also oE- water right derived from
Tie LAxznA C4sAl Company As eyi-
c~ace1 y -ate- dest No. - from
sait Canal C02pEuy % Wallace X
Boyd being d1,ez JEns .9tk. 1870. a..
re-aor-.z n Book . a. pare -. II
The recur1s ia The Office o. the C0un-
y Ciers are Recorder q Otero Cozu-
~. Colarz6u. AID also onekalf q one
uztsr rlEhi as derived from he Ia.
g1na Cznal Coupany. a. egideaos1
~ Na'@r de-a No. is--A troz said
Canal COMPANY 70 wallace X Boyd.
beng dated Jgn- .ist. 1877. and -
corded IL Book :. a. page 81 iz tAe
recofds in tn Office q sald County
Clerk and Recorder Ga sal1 County
and sfzis. sad water hhyi1g bseH
aP3h@s On ne Easg Han q the Soufh
~es' quarter "a. q sWi.l q Sc
tion ElEhtsea usl TosuzaIp Tueaty-
thre. t.zI sg1sh RarFs Fifty five f.-i
Yes, oi the s,h p. M. also ga o,
sWi. Sec. j. TYP = s Range =
West. aner h4Tias s1l8 said strip q
Land anl SID Wa-ef Rlsh,s f1r the
purpose q paying Iieas asalrs; szid
property aaG oihs; sl2iEas A.zins,
said Estate.
Z AaG j. uoE appeaTlnz 10 ,he couri
from szi4 pe,i;i9a thzt proper aai
leEai grosHas c1isi ;os ,hs sale q al
o. = portion q s41 rual estate.
So~. Thefrf1r,. g = ordered b.
the Court that Alice N Dotas.
~isou. hesf q: sal4 dsee5ent. - and
APPEAR before aid Court a. ths
Court room o: s4id Court. ia ths
Cry o. la Jsnia. cousty and sat
a.oresaia. on ~ "a day o., FeAru
zry. A D 1910. Al the hour o. u
O'Clock IN he forenoon O; saia szy
,hen aas ther. 70 saos cause. u any
there be. ~hy az ords. should no'
ee made directing the said J Adj
soa Dosds. Ae@inisifstor. TO seii a
Private Sale the whole O. 20 much
Of said real estate a. nay b. nso.s
sary fo' the purposes specified In
said pe;ition.
4 !, is further ordered that ihs or5e'
b. published for a, lsa., four .gco.z
i've .eess Ia the Ia jsnia Triesas
-eekiy public HeszYzper 5sblisAet
ia said County.
By the Court:
z W. MCDANIEL.
County judxs
Ffrs; psb.ioaiioa. January -. 1910.
s.h1s~~tt<.~ sasa
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06

Barry, yet she admits there have been
occasions when she regretted her lack
of more systemaic training.
II had to have dancing lessons and
fencing while 1 was working with Mr.
Bensons company, for / found my
preparation in those two arts entirely
insufficient In regard to the diction,
however, Mr.. Benson himself helped me
until he thought me proficient. 1 played
with his company for two years, and
then returned TO Oakland to be near
my family"
Further troubles awaited the young
woman when she took her place in the
northern theater, however, for her ac-
cent, which she had so carefully ac-
quired. proved not at all pleasing to
the stage manager of Ye Liberty, and
she was forced once more to resume
the ordinary accent of Americans.
The suggestion made by William
Faversham recently that children
might profit greatly in pronunciation
and delivery if they were taken fire.
quently to see good players, occurred
to Miss Barry here, and she repeated
it. She said that it would undoubtedly
prove a great drawing card to stock
theaters in America if the directors
would demand more elegant and ac-
curate English from the players. She
believes. however, that study in a.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06
THE HERALD'S PUBLIC LETTER BOX
CENTRAL PARK AND THE PEOPLE

Editor Herald: The new Central
park, from an esthetic point of view,
may please the park commissioners,
but l want to enter d strong protest
on the part of the people.
Some time ago one of the council
men, when its plans and expenditures
were under consideration, not observ-
ing any places for seats, remarked
that he would not vote dollar unless
plenty of seats were provided, and
now we hear it is to be a place where
no congestion or loafers are to be al
lowed.
Evidently under the head of loafers
are to be considered the thousands of
tourists, business men and working
people generally, who with little
while to spare during the day or even
irgs, wanting to get out of their stuffy
rooms and no place to sit down any
where, wandered to the pretty shade
of the trees of the old park to rest
weary body and mind. on Sunday
morning the place was filled to over
flowing with joyous people, drinking
in the balmy air and sunshine.
Who of us that have enjoyed its
soothing influence have not grateful
recollections? And now these aristo-
cratic park commissioners have cut
down half of these trees and are go
ing. they claim, to make an attractive
sight for the eye hut an unpleasant
loafng place for the proletariat.
These parks, and especially central
one like this, are considered every
where in cities breathing spots for
the people, They are not needed by
people with automobiles and lawns of
their own, but for the people in a con-
gested district such spots are abso-
lutely necessary for their comfort and
health.
The whole thing looks like a scheme
to boom property in that district and
separate the communicating influence
of the masses and 'loafers" that might
possibly affect real estate values in
the vicinity. 1t is wrong. There should
be plenty of seats everywhere, and If
there are any offensive features they
can be regulated by police control.
l sincerely hope the councilmen will
"get busy and curb some of the
esthetic views of these commission
ers. G. III. G.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06
REPUBLICAN SIMPLICITY

Editor Herald: Governor-elec John
son has expressed a desire that his in
augural ceremonies be plain and SIM
pie. He particularly wishes that the
drunken orgy called the inaugural ball
be eliminated.
Good for Hiram! He's all right; and
nominate him for president of the
United states on that platform.
1t gives every true American a pain
to observe that our presidential inaug-
urations are growing more and more
to ape the pageantry of the European
royal coronations, and that there are
flunkies both in and out of congress
now advocating a change of the date
of inauguration because the inclement
weather of early March is likely to in
terfere with the show and hurt bus-
ness"
Why this senseless pageantry? In
the beginning it was not so. The the
ory of our form of government is that
the chief executive is public servant,
not Il Monarch. with a capital NJ. Fol-
lowing out this conception, Jefferson
rode his horse to the supreme court,
dismounted, and after tying the faith
full animal to the palings. went in and
was duly sworn in by the chief justice.
Why not go back to something near
the primitive simplicity? To be sure
the historic palings are forever gone
They cannot again be used as hitch
ing posts, but perhaps Mr.. Johnson
might be able to borrow Champ Clark's
team of Missouri mules. and we could
thus have a twentieth century renais-
sance of the original eighteenth CEN
tury simplicity. CONTINENTAL.
Santa Monica. Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06

stock company is one Of the most eff
ficient methods of making progress
along her chosen line, and that each
opportunity to play a new role is a
distinct gain, no matter how small the
part nor how far removed from those
ordinarily within her range.
ut is so far step from the manners
and customs of Shakespearean plays
to those of the modern drama that l
find it a difficult matter to adjust my
self quickly, and realize that so long
as American managers decline to lose
money by playing Shakespeare 1 must
adapt myself to the requirements of
the public and play the more popular
roles. To do this without an occas-
ional lapse into the manners of a
Portia or Desdamona is the difficult
thing that must overcome, and I am
sure that stock work just now will be
Of great assistance to me-"
In discussing the difference between
dramatic school training and that of
the stage Miss Barry said;
I'm the ordinary dramatic school the
teacher usually tries to model the
pupil after a form which he conceives
to be correct, but too often the indi-
Viduality of the pupil is sacrificed and
nothing is offered to take its place.
With the stage experience when a
student has the necessary initiative
and originality it is developed rapidly
and surelV."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06
ACTRESS VIOLA BARRY A SOCIALIST?
SUREI STITT WILSON'S HER FATHER
STAGE FAVORITE COMES
OF LIBERAL LINEAG {
Pretty Belasco lngenue Takes
Her Revolutionary Ideas as
a Matter of Course

Eyes, indeed, / am a Socialist. I am
too loyal daughter to my father not
to believe and hope that the aims and
principles of the Socialist party will
prevail" said Viola Barry, ingenue of
the Belasco stock company, yesterday
between scenes at rehearsal.
Il am a suffragette, but do not be-
long to any suffrage club or organiza-
tion, because. you see. have grown
up in this atmosphere and belief, and
1 accept it more quietly, perhaps, than
those women who have recently become
converts to the cause"
Miss Barry is the daughter of J. Stitt
Wilson, recently a candidate for gov
ernor on the Socialist ticket, and as
she says, has been surrounded with
suffrage talk and Socialism in theory
and practice all her life. She came to
Los Angeles from Ye Liberty theater,
where she followed Florence oakley as
leading woman, and since her arrival
here has been engaged to play the in
genue roles in Mr.. Blackwood's COM
pany.
TT is my first experience in roles of
this kind" said the young actress, "for
hitherto have played the leading parts
altogether. Most of my dramatic ex-
perience has been gained in England,
where l played for two years with the
F. r. Benson Shakespearean company.
1 played Juliet, Desdemona, Ophelia
1lI h,tf }
think the contrasting types of Juliet,
with her warm, passionate southern
nature, and Ophelia, colder in the more
reserved manner of the north, the type
which might easily become mentally
unbalanced, are my favorite parts"
when I first Joined Mr.. Benson's
players I found that must work very
hard to acquire the proper English ac-
cent. They would not allow me on the
stage until l succeeded in speaking as
a native of England. / had never had
any dramatic school experience, and
only knew my characters and parts
through my own studies"
The young actress credits much of
her interest in stage life to her father.
"When he found me poring over
volume of Shakespeares plays he could
scarcely believe that could even read
them, let alone understand them, for /
was less than 10 years old. He dis
covered that not only had read them,
but that I already loved the heroines
and had a wide conception of their
characters, and he then encouraged me
to continue these studies. To me the
women of Shakespeare became real,
breathing, living personages then, and
1 have always had that feeling. l
formed a conception of each different
character, even in my early youth,
which has never altered. 1t has ex-
panded of course and grown as I have
grown, but the fundamental ideas re-
main the same, as does my devotion to
them"
Dramatic school training does not
seem a necessary preparation for an
actress career, according to Miss
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06
A HEARTY LAUGH
Being the days best joke from the news
exchanges.

The broken-down cabby regarded
with a CLEAN of delight the taxi which
had broken down. But he spoke no
word
The chauffeur began operating on his
machine. He turned it, and twisted it.
and banged it, and cranked it; but to
10 avail. And still the cabby spoke not.
The chauffeur banged again. He did
things to ignition sparks that wouldn't
ignite, and cranks that refused to be
anything but cranky. And still the
cabby, sour of visage, lay low and said
muffin!
Then the chauffeur wiped his beady
brow, and then the cabby, still with
the CLEAN in his eye, crossed over.
Ere!" he exclaimed grimly, holding
out his whip, 80 Ere y'are, mister 1t
i'm with thisn'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06
LsTER AND HOME RULE

Editor Herald: / notice in the COL
orin- of your cables all Ulster is COM
posed of Orangemen. OF seven coun-
ties in Ulster two are Protestant, An
trim and Down, 10 per cent; Catholic,
Donegal, 95 per cent; Londonderry SS
per cent; Amagh, Sc per cent; Tyrone
70 per cent; Termanagh, rs per cent;
Cavan, so per cent Ulster has always
returned a majority for home rule un-
til the O'Brien split. Belfast and
South Down send a home ruler. The
majority of Ulster Methodists are home
rulers. Presbyterians only are Orange
men BELFASTMAN.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06
JOHN BULL AS ExPLoITER

Editor Herald: 1t may be said in
defense of the militant suffragettes
of England that the male Englishman
ot the governing class has no respect
for the rights of others that cannot
be maintained by force of arms, The
English are the greatest eXploters OF
modern times. The commercial and
land-owning class of England have eX-
plotted and are exploiting their own
working class to the limit of endur-
ance. England is the classic land of
capitalist exploitation. To force con-
tinuous profits from English labor by
extending their foreign trade has been
the main object of the governing class
of England for the past two centuries.
To extend their trade English working
class blood has been shed like water,
wea nations have been subdued or
their country were slaughtered by
thousands, the Beers were robbed Of
their country - gain possession of
their rich gold mines, ireland has been
misgoverned and robbed for CEN
turtles, the starving East Indians are
mercilc=-ly exploited to pay enormous
salaries to impecunious Bnglishmen.
A war to extend trade is a "holy
war" that appeals in terms of profits
and patriotism. AS women do not
make soldiers they do not help to
bear the white mans burden" of rob-
hi,,oe the weak and ignorant and are,
therefore, unworthy to share in gov
ernment (exploitation) of the coun-
try. The suffragettes are showing
that they can fight and are appealing
to their male opponents in the only
way that compels their respect.
w. IL. STUART.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06

The sugar trust stole several millions from
Uncle Sam in customs duties and is now alleged
to have stolen $50000O worth of water from New
York by tapping city mains. In view OF its bad
record, we hope the court will fine it seven dol
lars at the very least il it is found to have violated
the Sherman antitrust law.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06

Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania is the rank
ing member on the finance committee and is slated
to succeed Aldrich as its chairman. Inasmuch as
Penrose has gotten wealthy out of politics, the
finance committee seems to be his logical place,
doesn't it
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06

Having cleaned up their own house of lords
pretty satisfactorily Americans are watching the
struggle in England with the complacency of spec
tators who feel a satisfaction in getting off an un-
pleaant job and wonder how somebody else would
go about doing it,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06

II William Faversham is "more of suffragctte
than I am as his wife is reported to have said,
ing and the masculine name he has borne these
many years? Explanations are in order
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06

prince John" of Brooklyn declares that Harry
Culpus is not the son of King Edward. Oh, very
well. Harry is something better than that-he 5
resident of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06

Lillian Russcll's daughter has married again.
How many? Give it up, The Russell famiys
record has long since passed the mental artll-
metic stage.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04
STRIKERS RECALL
 NEWMARKET RIOT
CHICAGO POLICE CHARGE SEW eRAL THOUSAND GARMENT
 WORKERS,
Bleeding Heads and Faces Numerous -Men and Women Throw Stones
 at the Police.

Chleaso.-Grim speCtres of the days oI the hBmurket riot haunted em saeo=s streets Tor a brief time when Inspector Healey aud squad Of su policemen with drawn revoI1.rs charged several G dsand striking garment workers wba were fi5tipe on lhe West side. One policeman was stabbed. L. rioters Wele seriously in. Jured and 2a strikers and sympathiz- CTS were arrested during the brisk light which threatened 10 get beyond
 1e police control Before the police arrived, the strikers had broken all the windows iH the large building occupied clothing manutaeturing ilfm, had driven the strfkpbreakers out and carried large number of sewing machines into the streets. where the machines were destroyed.
 The strikers and their followers put up desperate light for d time. Many of their number were knocked down by the clubbing of the police, and moi few were trampled on m the fight which followed. Bleeding heads and faces were numerous and number Of persons suffered more serious injuries When tne pickets gained entrance 10 the tailoring es- taolishment some of the employees of inc company joined the strikers and are said b have assisted in pulling machines from the floors and in other destruction. Men and women were huflins stones aud bricks through the windows Of the plant when inspector Paiiey and his squad Of reserves al. rived The police at once charged through the center of the mob, knocking down all i'll their way.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04
AWFUL BURNING ITCH CURED
 IN A DAY

Tn the middle of the night of March 30th l woke up with burning itch in my two hands and l felt as if l could pull them apart. In the morning the itching had gone to my chest and dur
 ing that day it spread all over my body, l was red and raw from the top of my head to the soles of my feet and l was in continual agony from the itching l could neither lie down nor sit up. l happened to see about Cuti- cura Remedies, and I thought I would give them a trial. al took a good bath with the Cuticura Soap and used the Cuticura Ointment. I put it on from my head down to my feet and then went to bed. On the first of April felt like new man. The itching was almost gone. l continued with the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment and during that day the itching com pletely left me. Frank Gridley, 325 East 43rd Street, New York City, Apr. 27, 1909" Cuticura Remedies are sold throughout the world, Potter Drug x Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston, Mass.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04

Pnkham's Vegetable Compound made me a well woman and l have no more backache. I hope I can help others by telling them what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me."-MRs. EMMA MISE, S33 First St., Milwaukee, Wis
 The above is only one of the thou. sands of grateful letters which are constantly being received by the Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn, Mass, which prove beyond doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound, made from roots and herbs, actually does cure these obstinate dis eases of women after all other means have failed, and that every such suf- ering woman owes it to herself to at least give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound a trial before submit. ting to an operation, or giving up hope of recovery.
 Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass, invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health and her advice is free.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04
Getting a Reputation.

There is desk in the senate par tcularly convenient as a place from which to make speeches. It is next to the aisle and almost in the center of the chamber, and affords an oppor- tunity for the speaker to make every body hear
 At least a dozen senators, accord ing to the Washington correspondent Of the St. Louis Star, have borrowed this desk when they had special utter ances to deliver to the senate. This led, not long ago, to a mild protest from its legitimate occupant
 T am perfectly willing to give up my desk" said he, but I am afraid people will think that the same man is talking all the time l don't want to get the reputation of constantly filling the senate with words "- Youths Companion.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04
One of the Best Rest Cures.

Is a good story.
 To many women 1t is as good as a trip away from home.
 When you are tired out and your nerves are on edge, try going off by yourself and losing yourself in some good story. You will, in nins cases ont of ten, come back rested and in y,gorated
 One woman who has passed serene ly through many years of hard work and worry that go with the managing of a house and bringing up of a large family of children. said that she con sidered 1t the duty of every busy housekeeper to read a certain amount of trash. light fiction. for the rest and change to the mind that 1t would give.
 Try 1t, you who lead strenuous life, and who sometimes grow exceed ingly weary of the same
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04
DENTIST DIES IN HIS OFFICE.
Jonesboro Practitioner Succumbs to
 Heart Failure.


 Jonesboro, Ark.-Dr D. c. Hopkins, dentist of this city, was found dead in his office. The deor of pr. Hopkins office was open and attract- cd the attention of a passer.by. Nho ft8nd the dead t7d Of Dr. iIoph.Hs lying on the floor, lace down. with his hands folded Upon turning over the body it was discovered that he had bruise over the right eye, which might indicate foul play, but upon investigation it was decided by. the coroner's jury that pr. Hopkins came to his death from heart failure. He had resided in Jonesbero for 2e years.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04
s3o,ooo FIRE FORT SMITH.
Blaze in a Furniture Store Assumes
 Threatening Proportions.

Fort Smith, Ark.-Fire in the large building of the Fort Smith Furniture Association resulted in the complete destruction of the main building, la feet in length, and large portion ot goods on display on the first floor and nearly all of the furniture stored on the second floor, causing a los estimated at $30,o00, covered by in. surance. The fire was in the heart of the furniture manufacturing dis. trict. and number of large factor ies were threatened with destruction several of them being slightly dam aged