davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-02

DOfu.--lO MI. ana MIS-. IcFrlt
Bleecker, Thursday, November, oath.
son.
$. l., Lutz left yesterday for Bill
lings, where he will remain for some
time with his family.
Andrew Anderson, W. \. Barley
and +. Il. Apple spent last week in
canyon west of Timber creek in
search of venisOn to replenish their
larders. w. \. secured tive-prong
black-tail buck, and the other two
gentleman are telling how close they
came to getting fine specimens. One
afternoon p. &. came into camp and
said he had shot the tail off a bucks
Of course his camp mates twitted him
on his veraclty, but he turned the
laugh by producing the tail. Al.
though the buck bled considerably.
P.G. says that long search showed
that the animal was running at II
good clip. and it was impossible to
lind him.
The Rev. j. Phillip Anshutz Of
White Sulphur Springs, will conduct
the services of the Episcopal church
lid preach in Judith Gap at the Com
EDUCATIONAL church, Thursday even
ing. December sth, at eight o'clock.
Leo Hagen, Frank Hagen and Jim
Manley returned Wednesday evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
SALT EAkER BELIEVES
in JARBIDGE'S FUTURE

lver Il. Rcdman, wcll known to all
Salt I.akers ms one of the best and most
popular bicycle riders OF the country.
returned yesterday from Jarbidge camp
very enthusiastic over the future OF the
district. lie believes JaubioGe VIII make
good in a very substantial way, but the
consensus OF opinion Is that il Will prove
more useful as q longterm and generous
milling camp than as high grade propo-
sition. The snow is going on rapidly,
and better Judgments can now he formed.
Many men are being put 10 work on
properties right along. but Mr.. Rcdman
saws thai no laboring man should enter
the camp for at least three months yet.
as there are plenty OF men there now
ready TO go TO work, The new road from
Twin Falls is completed. and the town
OF Jarbidgc cOnnins an abundance OF
aCcomrHoda tions FOR every one. so no one
need take In an outfit who is bent mere
Is on visit OF inspection, Meals for
nifty cents are said TO be better than the
average s. meal elsewhere. Mr.. Redman
is going back To become Interested In
business there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
r. Assnciarnd Press.

IN Associated iEeSSs
LEXINGTON, Ky. April lS.-There is
among the possessions OF August Belmont
in the residence occupied by Superinten
ecnt Ed Kane at Nursery stud. near this
city. q 100000 couch cover, which was
greatly admired by the charming bride
OF the great financier turfman Hud
chairman OF the Jockey club when :e-
,entiT ihey stopped OFT here OF their
honeymoon tour for day at thls IA
nous farm.
OF course this couch cover did not ac-
tually cost S1oO. 900 in its making and it's
market value, hased on the price or cholc-
est leather is nothing approNimatinG that
vast sum hut the sentimentallty OF tns
wealthy master OF the Nursery Npuld
doubtless preclude It's sale at any price.
This couch cover is the hide and halr
of tho celebrated race horse and sire, ST
Riaisc. which had Tn. distinction OF haV-
Inc peen sold by auction for 800, 900, and
which. under me weight of his twenty
une years and attendant Innrmities OF
ni6 age died at the Nursery october "a,
1909
Superintendent Kane sent the rich
chestnut Coet OF st. Blaise TO tanner
I'm New York with instructions TO pre-
serve as much as possible OF it, and II
,arns back beautifully anished. minus
only the skin that had covered the face
and legs. the long bright hairs or inc
name and tail remaining TO fall gracefully
over the head and foot OF the coueh
which the coat OF the celebrated equine
now covers In the hallway OF Nr. Kane
home.
St. Bla!se was bred in England oy Lord
Arlington and WAS foaled In 1850. As
,wo-ycar- old he won four of his sin races,
Including walkover and a dead neat.
this latter with ElzeTir In the Mole
comb stakes at Good wood.
As a threc-ycar-old, i'm 1889, he won the
great English derby at EPSON Downs
and later crossed the channel tn run Tor
tho Grand PriX dc Paris, Tor which nc
was beaten a head by Frontin, thought
ro he the best threc-y ycar-old IN Europe
that year.
The late August Belmont. Sr.. founder
uf the Nursery stud. selected this re-
markablc son OF Hermit and Fuseo 10 be
his premier stallion. sent = commissioner
to England. bought him and brought him
to kcntuckv IN 1856
81; Blalse was success In the STUD.
making his mark from the beginning Of
his career as = sire. In 1890 he headed
tho list OF winning Slrcs in America.
twcnty- seven Of his get taking a total OF
l05 races and earring Gn aggregate OF
SISa. 0OS In stakes and purses. this amount
being SEQ 00O in excess OF the sum won
hv he got OF 81. Simon. who headed the
list OF winning sircs in England that
year.
Among the good racers sired by 81.
BlaiSo was Potomac wluncr of the fu
turity and the Realization. which was the
champion two yclr-oG OF 1890. and which
during his career on the turf cut short
by u cracked hoof. won in three seasons
sI15.SS5, having started only twenty
times Potomac was a game horse. a
weight carrier. and long distance run
-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
MASON PREPARES FOR
GREAT RAILROAD DAY

Railroad day at Mason, New, is going
to be a red letter day Tor the district
and every one Interested Special trains
will run from Reno and Carson City,
while an effort Is being made to take
special party from Salt Lake City. where
vast number of stockholders in various
Mason mines reside. The celebration
VIII he held May Z and aside from iolli-
fvinG over the railroad, smelter and gem
cral mine conditions, the agriculture pos
sibiltIes OF Mason and Smith valleys
VIII be displayed in such tempting ways
that IL Will be difficult fer a city man
to pull himself away from that rich and
prosperous section of Nevada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

prospect work which is being augmented
I'm all parts Of this Park City mine. Cen
cr7l Manager LambouTnc said Saturday
that the drill was TO be utilized In all
directions. and not exclusively FOR reach
ing TO depth. and as II will penetrate
from twelve 10 fifteen feet per shift the
company viii be able TO direct future
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1i.-The OFF
cial closing quotations for mining SOCKS
today were as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
Mining Notes.

Ben &; Hite. mining editor OF tho
Telegram. is back from business visit
To New York and Boston.
w. T. Hubbard OF rhc Hubbard Invest
ment company returned Saturday from a
business trip east.
T.. p Jennings the mining engineer.
Is back after making a professional visit
In tho southern part Of the state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

Ladies are especially invited TO
attend, and chairs have been pro.
vided for their convenience.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

houn, the newly appointed mind.
China, arrived today aud WIS nc
the railway station by mcmbers 81
American legation, reprcsentatr|
the foreign Office and tho lcgation's Z
rinc guard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
DALY-JUDGE COMPANY
USES DIAMOND DRILL

The management OK the Daly-Ju1ge
company has Installed n diamond drill for
the purpose of assisting in the general
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
ADDITIONAL MINING NEWS
Nevadas in San Francisco.

brokers' furnish tho following. received
over their private wiyo yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

Now Minister at Post
PEKIN. April 1G.-WilIiam j. Cal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

underground operations moro to tho point
and without enough extra cost to make
the drill burden in any sense OF The
term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-22
Livingston, November 2i. 1910.
Work of An Alabama Boy

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
 I was very much interested in a late letter from Mr. Shapiro in regard to the ways in whichr young men of lim- fted means could obtain an education without accepting aid from any out side source. The article reminded me of story told me lately of something which happened at Auburn. l do not know personally of this occurrence but I have no reason 10 doubt the truth of the friend who related it to me:
 An Alabama farmer had raised an orphan boy and given him a common school education. Then he said to him: Now, John, have done all that I can afford to do for you. If you want any more learning you must hustle round and get it yourself"
 John had learned on the long win ter evenings and on rainy days to mend and half-sole his own boots and shoes and those of his foster father. (By the way, this art should be taught in man. ual training course of every boys sch ool. It Is one of the oldest and most honorable. A whole volume has been filled with the lives of learned and distinguished shoemakers and cobblers and Tolstoi prided himself on the good shoes he made.)
 John took his cobbler's kit and plenty of half soles and leather patches and rented room in Auburn near tlse col lege. Then he said to his. fellow stu dents "Fellows. l have got to hoe my own here, and I can do 1t all right If you boys will just bring me every Sat- urday all your boots and shoes that need mending and pay me the regular price for the job.'' We'll the boys did lit and John mended them honestly and neatly. Some young beaux would not wear mended shoes, so John bought their old ones for trifle, mended them and wore them himself or sold them cheap to some fellow not so dainty about his footwear. And John paid all his expenses and kept up with all his classes. Well. did the boys snub him'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-22
FORMER COUNCILMEN
 MUST GO TO PRISON

Philadelphia, November H.-Former noiinced today by the state superior court n this city, must go 10 jail for accepting bribes to influence their votes as council men. The court sustained the convictions against M. F. Swift. Jr, and A. V. Si- mon in the Allegheny county court, the former for receiving $S1.10 for his vote in favor of vacating a city street, and the latter for accepting a like bribe for his vote on the street ordinance and s10O for l lis vote on measure designating cer- tain banks Repositories for city funds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-22

Did they look down on him with com tempt? Thank God, they didn'ti No. Indeed, Our Alabama boys are not snobs. They are high-born gentlemen. would be ashamed to be an Alae bamian if they had acted otherwise. I would want to shake off the dust or Alabama from my feet and go to soma cline where I could find men, not fools.
 When it was necessary to elect q student to represent the college at the interstate oratorical contest, who was elected unapimousfy? John! I do not know whether John won the prize or not; but that does not make bit of difference. The loss or gain of that does not affect tSe honor due to John and his fellow students for these facts. Three cheers for them all
 a&. JULIA S. TUTWILER.
 Marion, November 2b 1s1oss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-22

ing myself along the lines of the areicle contained in the Age-Herald of Novem- yer IA beg to state that at the inter view between myself and your reporter no such statements as published by you were made by me. l never advised any thing to the Dutch people in connectioh with the purchase of coal or lahd' or as to the construction or finishing Of the railroad project; neither was MT A. U. A, van EeIde, one of the Holland ensi- neers. with me at Cullman. Ala; so that | could never have said anything faVor- able or unfavorable concerning immigra- lion. finishing of the railroad, buying Of ooa, lands etc. I never could have sug- yested the purchase of 15,0Oo acres, and never could have said that the expendi- ,,,re had been s2,0O00O0 on the railroad, as know absolutely nothing about the xyho,e business. In the meantime, l do not know anything as to whether the railroad will be finished in ten weeks o,. in a hundred weeks, because, for the same reason, have nothing. whatever to da with the accomplishment of the work. do moi know if the greatest engineers in th,s country and in Europe have ,ookad over the property of the Cullman Coal and Coke company, neither do ,,,,r, whether they have pronounced IL . sucoess or not. I strongly protest asinst my name being used in connec- .ss. ,.itb this concern as an advisor. pro or con. a,,
 Tbanking you for the space allowed
 yours very truly,
 ''' ny G. J. M. SIMONS. Nro,r 1Q 1910.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-22
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
 TO HAVE A JUBILEE

All Christian Endeavorers of the Bir- mingham district are rejoicing over the splendid showing made by the executive committee this year and have decided to turn their regular monthly meeting to- night into a Christian Endeavor jubilee which will be held at the First Chris tian church at o'clock.
 A splendid program has been arranged and among the prominent speakers will be pr. l. D. Steele, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church and Rev, George Eaves of the Congregational church.
 The programme committee has severa,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-22

to do this is to eradicate the cattle tick which carries the germ of cat tie or Texas fever.
 Mir. Youngblood, MT. Harper and otn- CTS who are in position to give out information along this line can doathe state great service by educating tn c people to see the advantage of getting 8 rid of this cattle pest. Once the farm CTS are made to see the great damage done by this cattle pest they will be eager to cooperate In its entire eradi- cation. which Is an easy matter by the use of dipping vats We are making splendid progress in this county and will have the county free of ticks by next September.
 r We hope you will encourage MT. liar per and others to keep this matter be- fore the people of the state. Very truly w. ]. M'CAIN Iivin e.stnn Nnyemher 21. 1910.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-22

special musical selections A social will be given by the Christian church to the visiting societies and refreshments will also be served.
 deavor societies with 700 members fin the Birmingham district and no doubt the church will be packed to it's capacity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-22
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
MT. simons Wake. stete'"eat

U tHt EuItUT UT T Ie ABt-IitTHIu.
 I beg to state that l am in this coun- try in the interest of my paper, the Telegraaf of Amsterdam Holland. Incl dentally. having to visit friends of mine in Birmingham, Ala, I made some inves- tigations as to the properties of the Gull man Coal and Coke company of Gull man, Ala, simply because friends in Hol- land arc interested: AS far as express
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-22
Ho,,,. Body Taken to wiIke-barre

Washington, November H-The. body of Henry M Hoyt, late counsellor of the state department, was taken from Washington to Wilkesbarre, Pa, this aft ernoon and will be inferred there. No funeral services were held in Washing ton, but memorial services will be held here tomorrow at St. Johns Episcopal church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-22
NorfolNs Va, Nov. 19, 1910.
r....t,ou About cattle Tick

ro the Editor of The Age-Heraid;
 wa notice strong article in The ,a-uerald on page IA in Sundays 1ssue by MT. Hunt of Madison county. we think his suggestion a good one to nTr youngblood of the agrfcul- tural ,a department of the United States ,o make a talk at the convention to be be held at Montgomery on November ss and so The 1o pup1j not hesas ou the s0pS waSs ,ss must adopt to fight the boil wee ".se a.,a if Is very important for the farmers of the black land counties of a,,lpania especiauy to get ready to ,a ise7 much and better live stock or aI, tinds and especially cattle, as we can more easily and readily embark M i, this branch of animal husbandry on account of facilities for growing tion of the state. And to make cat lie raising profitable we must raise better cattle and the first essential
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-22
Jubilee
 n Typewriter Sale

We are offering you these Typewriters at greatly re- duced prices, and with our liberal terms, you cannot af- ford to be without a Type writer.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-18
FAIRBANKS IN BERLIN,
Former Vice President and His Wife
Dine with Hills After a Sight-See-
ing Trip in the City.

BERLIN, Feb. 14.-Former Vice
President and Mrs Fairbanks arrived in
Berlin today. The presence of the for
me" vice president was made known to
Emperor William by the American EN-
bassy through the usual official channels,
and it is presumed that his majesty will
invite Mr.. Fairbanks to call upon him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairbanks spent the day
III making calls and sightseeing, and
dIned with American Ambassador and
Mrs. Hill. Among the twenty-four
guests ut the dinner were DI. Frederick
Won Moltke, PruSsian minister of the
interior, and his wife; DR.. Beseier, Trus-
sian minister Of justice, and the latter's
wife and daughter; Baron Chinda, Japa-
nese ambassador to Germany; Baron
Won Dem che-HaddenhauSen and
the Countess Won Groeben, mother of
Count Won Wedel, counsellor and first
secretary of the German embassy at
Washington.
Others who came in during the music
that followed the dinner included WI
Ting Fang. former Chinese minister to
the United States. who is returning home
by way of Berlin, Dresden, Vienna and
st. Petersburg. Ambassador Hill will
give a luncheon for Mr. Fairbanks on
Wednesday, to which invitations have
been accepted by Chancellor Won Beth
mann-HOlweg, the presidents of the
Reichstag and the Prussian House of
Lords and by other distinguished states
men. A series of receptions in honor of
Mrs. Fairbanks is being arranged.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-18
URGE CONGRESS TO
ENACT AUTO LAW.
American Association Delegates Meet in
Washington and Discuss Federal
Regulation.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Feb. 15.-The
first session of a national convention
called by the American Automobile as
ISOLATION to urge upon Congress the pas
sage of bill now pending to permit fed
eral registration of automobiles and to
promote in general the movement for
uniform motor vehicle laws in the vari-
Gus states, was held today.
Senator Depew delivered the opening
address to the delegates, who represent
the principal automobile clubs Of the
country and most of the large trade
associations. Legislative delegates com
missioned by the governors of about
twenty states were also present
The first days session was taken I'D
in discussion of the federal license
movement. As a result of the bill, in
troduced by Representative Cocks of
New York, any motor vehicle owner after
having paid a license in his own state
and complied with the laws of that
commonwealth would be permitted to
tour through any state without paying a
succession of taxes, provided he had
paid the federal tax.
On Thursday the house committee on
interstate and foreign commerce, which
has the Dill, will give a hearing and all
the delegates to the convention will go
to the capitol to appear in favor Of the
measure.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-18
TO RIVAL PRIZE FIGHT.
National Press Club Plans Event IN
Washington Which Ought to Make
Ring Look Tame.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. IA =
The National Press CLUB is planning an
event for next Tuesday evening, which,
by comparison, is likely to make the JEFF
fries-Johnson prize fight seem as tame as
q tlddledewinks tournament in u theo-
logical seminary.
1t proposes to put Speaker Cannon
and Senator La Toilette, former Chief
Forester Pinchot and Prof. Willis L.
Moore, chief of the weather bureau, and
Representative Champ Clark, leader of
the minority party in the House, and DR..
ii. ". Wiley, chief chemist of the de-
partment of agriculture, on the same
platform to talk against each other in
ten-minute rounds OH the subjects near
est and dearest to their hearts" Wash
ingtonians are looking for something that
Will rival the massacre of St. BarthoI3-
news day.
At the end of the ten minutes EACH
speaker is to have to put his HOBBY
through its PAGES the referee will cali
time by beating the top of an anvil to
pieces with a hammer. The anvil and
hammer are brought into the mize en-
scene as a delicate touch of symbolism
that is thought singularly suitable % the
occasion.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-18
THREATENS WIFE'S LIFE.
Armed Ex-Hotel Man Starts Out to
Commit Murder and Suicide

MANITOWOC. Wis, Feb. 15-TSpe-
cial Armed with revolvers and ammu-
milton, Joseph Froelch, former hotelman
of this city, left Monday for Franklin
with the avowed intention of killing his
wife and then committing suicide But
for the fact that Froelich stopped at ev-
cry saloon he came to and told of his
purpose he might have succeeded. but
warning was sent to the sheriff and Off
GERS captured him. Froelich's wife had
applied for a divorce Saturday and had
secured a court order giving her the
custody of her two children
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-18
CLEAR HEADED.

Head Bookkeeper Must Be Reliable.
The chief bookkeeper in a large bust
ness house In one of our great West
srn cities speaks of the harm coffee
did for him:
my wife and I drank our first cup
Of Postum a little over two years
ago, and we have used it ever since.
to the entire exclusion of tea and cof-
fee. It happened In this way:
About three and half years ago
had an attack Of pneumonia. which
left q memento in the shape of dys-
pepsia. or rather, to speak more cor
rectly. neuralgia Of the stomach. My
cup of cheer had always been coffee
or tea, but I became convinced, after
8 time. that they aggravated my stom-
ach trouble I happened to mention
the matter to my grocer one. day and
he suggested that 1 give Postum a
trial.
Next day 1t came, but the cook
made the mistake of not boiling IL
sufficiently, and we did not like it
much. This was. however, soon RENE
died, and now we like 1t so much that
we will nevei' change back. Postum.
being a food beverage instead Ct a
drug, has been the means OF curing
my stomach trouble, | verify believe,
for I am a we'll man to-day and have
used no ether remedy.
my work as chief bookkeeper in
cur Co.'S branch house here is of a
very confning nature. During my
ccffee-drinking days | was subject TO
nervousness and the blues in addition
TO my sick spells. These have left
me since / began using Postum and
I can conscientiously recommend it to
those whose work confines them to
tong hours of severe mental exertion. .
There's a Reason"
Look In pkgs. for the little book,
~The Road to Wellville."
Ever read the above letter? A
new one appears from time to time.
They are genuine, true, and full OF
human interest.