davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-18

the custody of her, six year old
child.
For 10 years Blitz has made his
living by impersonating an ape.
Decked out in a hideous combina.
ton of human and bestial regalia,
he has chartered his "yabayabaya-
bayaba" and pounded a tom-tom.
This he has done for eight hours
a day. He has worked hard with
his incessant babble, blinking his
eyes and tossing his head with
grotesque energy.
All this Mrs. Blitz told on the
witness stand. 1--WE were happy
when we were first married." said
she. For year he was as loving
husband as any woman could
wish. The change started a few
months after he started initiating
monkey. He became unusually
quiet, then melancholy, then irrit.
able. l pleaded with him to get
some other line of work. He kept
getting more irritable until l was
actually afraid to talk to him. AS
the years passed, in his home life
he became more that which he
initiated in public-a brute.
81 am sure the trouble is all due
to those years of playing the mon
key"
Blitz was hopping about in a
driving rain in front of a cheap
show house nere when he was told
that his wife had secured divorce
in Seattle.
He showed no concern. Eyes, I'm
a monkey man." he said, but
don't you believe that my occupa-
ton has made a brute of me. I'm
an actor, and when l doff these
toys, l leave whatever monkey in
stincts l may have in the dressing
room.
"I'll tell you," he added, with
out losing hop or beat of the
tom-tom, whats the trouble. My
wife tried to make "a monkey
out of me when was home, and
she couldn't do it,"
Blitz hoped grotesquely away
his incessant "yabayabyaba" end
ing the interview.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-18
NEWEST BOYCOTT
DECISION.
STATE PACKING
PLANT.
ANOTHER
TRACTION STRIKE.
BY PETER POWER

The British courts appear to be
cooperating with tae American
courts IN the effort to put organized
labor out of business-organize Ia
Dor of America-rot Great Britain.
The plumbers union at Winnipeg
has been assessed $4,000 damages
for boycotting the shops of the
master plumbers combine, and So
Letting strike breakers to quit
work. The master plumbers com.
bine is not compelled to pay dam.
ages for boycottii G the union and
soliciting members to desert the
union and come to work.
Sc says in effect the privy coun.
Gil of Great Britain, the highest
court (next to the house of lords
in King Edwards domain in de.
cision just handed Gown in London.
The plumbers, and. in fact, pratic.
ally all unionists o. Canada, are
members of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, having the same
rights and privileges as the union.
lists of New York or San Francisco
When the celebrated Taft-Vale
decision was rendered by the Brit.
ish hose of lords, declaring boy.
cott!ng and picketing illegal, parlia.
ment passed law over the head of
the house of lords iega.izing boy
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-18

have been organizing secretly for
some months.
Several years ago August Bel
mont, president of the National
Civic federation with the aid of
, Farley, the famous strike breaker,
who has since retired a million
aire), smashed the union of the
surface and elevated railway EN-.
ployes when they asked for a small
increase in wages; and, although
Belmont and his fellow magnates,
all shining lights of the Civic Fed.
| GRAFTON, pose as great friends of
labor, the men dare not organize
openly.
This interference with their
rights as American citizens is be-
ing resented by the car men, who
also complain that their wages re.
main stationary, while the cost of
living has advanced greatly. The
plan is that when so per cent of
the men on the lines are enrolled a
stand will be made for the right
to organize and better wages.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-18

cotting and picketing. The privy
council must obey that law in Great
Britain but not in Canada.
AS the United States supreme
court and various state courts have
decided that unions are liable for
damages, for picketing and boycott
ting, the British privy council joins
the United States judiciary in
smashing into free American labor,
which the council doesn't dare to
do in monarchial England.
Maybe the answer is that a pow
erful labor party exists in Great
Britain and nothing Of the kind to
speak of in Awerica.
Speaking of Canada and boycotts,
when the high cost of living agita-
ton swept into the domain the
workingmen in the province of AL
berta refused to join the movement
10 smash the meat trust by boycott
tine their stomachs. They echoed
the cry, 1.-The trust must go!" all
right, but they coupled with it de-
mand that the state government of
Alberta establish a packing plant
and operate it at cost.
Wonderful though it may seem,
the politicians who run the govern
mental machinery in Alberta didn't
denounce the scheme as ''paternal.
ISM" "socialistic," etc, but went
right ahead, accepted the plan and
are now building a big pork pack
ing plant at Edmonton, which is to
he operated at cost and for the
benefit of the people.
This practical boycott of the meat
trust is sweeping. over British Co
lumbia, and the probabilities are
that a packing plant will be es
tablshed in that province in the
near future.
The bitter street railway strug,
gle in Philadelphia may be repeat
ed in New York and New Jersey
almost any day. It isn't generally
known that the street car men OF
the metropolis and over in Jersey
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-18
MAKE TAM MANY LOOK
CHEAP"
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
CHICAGO, March 1S.-"Mayor
Mccarthy is now organizing a polit-
ical ring which will make Tammany
Hall look cheap" was the ocm-
ment today by Francis J. Heney on
the political situation in San Fran
cisco. Heney is on his way to
Washington to consult with Attor-
ney General Wickersham relative
to the western land cases.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-18

as a monkey man" at fairs and
carnivals, gradually changed the
hyman instincts of Harry Blitz in
to those of a brute?
Mrs. Blitz declares that her. hus-
band made a monkey of himself
Harry Blitz says that Mrs. eBlitz
tried to make a monkey of him
and couldn't. 50
The question of which was right
was tested in the Seattle courts.
Judge Gilman OF the Seattle SUI
preme court, decided in favor of
the wife, giving her divOre and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-18
CAN PLAYING THE MONKEY
MAKE A MAN A BRUTE

PORTLAND, ORE, March 1S.-
Can 10 years of making believe
he's a monkey, drag a normal hum
an being down to simian level?
+ There's question for Darwin
ians and other brands of missing
mixers" to wrestle with for awhile
Have ten years of masquerading
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-18
UNCLE JOE'S BUREAU
OF MATRIMONY HAS
PLENTY OF PATRONS

WASHINGTON, March 18.-Ever
since L. w. Busby, Speaker Can
mons secretary, gave out for publ
cation letter that the speaker had
received from young woman in
the middle west, who wanted some
thing done to provide husbands for
worthy girls, like herself, Mr.. Can
mons daily mail has been cluttered
with communications on the sub
ject of matrimony.
One letter comes from a young
woman in Detroit, who wants to
meet the farmer who wrote to the
speaker the other day that he had
1870 acres of land and needed some
body to cheer him up, says the
letter.
Dear Mr.. Cannon: I read about
the farmer living in Bearsville, ILL.,,
who has a 120-acre farm. ! am a
pretty young girl of IS years of age.
| always intended to live on farm.
So l will close. Hoping to hear
from you, | am, yours respectfully,
g" NJ"
natl woman.
Dear Uncle joe" says this mis-
sive, "why don't the young ladies'
or old ladies, for that matter, ac-
cept worthy man when he pro-
poses marriage? No, we throw him
down through vanity or foolishness,
as though a man had no feelings
or heart. l say in all sincerity that
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-01-12
Notice Of Trustee. sale.

Whereas, on the LIST day of January a.
ID. 1883. Duncan Ii. Doles. a single man,
livered this certain trust deed to David
- Emmons. which said trust deed was
thereafter and on the 10th gay Of JAM.
records In the office OF the County CLERK
anu recorder of Bent county. Colorado.
land now appearing record Ia the
transcribed recoru book u, page i53. Oh
me recofus OF the Office vi the toufty
Clerk and Recorder OF Prowers county.
coiorado,) conveyed to David Il EN-
.nonds. Trustee. certain lanas then sit
uate, lying and being IN the county OF
sent and state OF Soiolaao cana nov
u coioradoJ known and described as
.oiiows. to-wit. The south Half OF the
,ouIh West Quarter OF section Twenty
l-OJ and the North Hall Of the North
est quarter OF Section Twenty Nine
80 IN Township Twenty-iour t2D :.
u Hange Forty-six t4e) west OF the
,ixtn +. NJ, tor the purpose OF secur-
| ,ng a proiliissory note executed on thai
ne sum OF four hundred dollars and in
lerest. IA IN said note and IN ten cou-
pons therelo attached set forth, ana
1854.
And Whereas. 1t is provided in said
Tus1 deed iha5 IN ease o 81 tae pa iai, .a
note. and interest when due. the said
trustee or in case oil his death. inabi-
county In which the premises are sit
Iateu. then the then sheriff OF the coun
y in which the premises are situated,
snaI thereupon become successor to
said trustee in all things, may at the
request OF the holder OF said note, pro-
described, and any and every pari
thereof. and all right and equity of re-
Lemption of the said party OF the first
part. meaning the SAID Duncan II. Dol
IS. his heirs, executors or assigns, Ut
public venuue, to the highest bidder. al
t ~. Where the premises -1 are situated,
first giving thirty days public notice OF
the time. terms and place OF sale and
tisement in some newspaper printed and
published In the county where the prem
And whereas. said note has not been
paid and whereas. said note and the
interest thereon. are past due; and
monds. Is permanently absent from the
state OF Colorado. and is unable to act
| As such trustee:
owner OF said note has requested me,
the undersigned. to advertise and sell
terms and provisions OF said deed for
the purpose of paying said note and in
| terest and the expenses of the adver--
tisement and sale:
Sheriff of Prowers County, Colorado
THAT being the county in which said
pnSc notice shat w IL on tSe t
front door of the court house in the
and State OF Colorado. at the hour Of
ten o'clock In the forenoon, sell the
said above described lands and prem.
lses and the whole thereof, and all
the right. title and equity of redemp--
uon Of the said Duncan H. Doles his
heirs and assigns therein. at public
vendue for the highest and best price
the same will bring In cash. for the
purpose OF satisfying said note and in
terest, and the expense Of executing
this trust.
Dated at Lamar, Colorado, this sth
day Of December A. d. 1903.
JOHN A. SIMPSON,
sheriff Of Prowers County, Colorado,
Successor In Trust
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-01-12


-, .,-sE. fso, M. ,hsnce north one
h,,S-sS 90 .;,,,, Uso, rods thence
w.., a,,b,,, ran, rod. thence north eigh
e.. rsn> - -. ~. ..n,a, Of s,ac,ton .
-, 80 o,s-hai, n 10,
- .,,,ha.s, oo,n.r n, tbc
n.,,hsss, quarter f<L1-D Of Section 7.
thence north eighty (so) rods. thence
west one N mile, thence north eighty
| $50, rods to the northeast Corner of Sec
ton IL, Township 20 South OF Range
IS west. thence west one hundred and
sixty 1so) rods, thence north eightyfso)
rods. thence west one hundred and six
ty (1so) rods, thence south eighty (so)
rod. to the northwest Corner OF Sec
ton l.. thence west one hundred anu
sixty dso) rods, thence north eighty 'sV-
rods. thence west one hundred ana 81
ty G6o) rods, thence north eishty w
rods to the southwest corner oil hortii
west quarter tNWl-D of section =
thence west one ID mile. thenee sou.N
one hundrd and sixty uso) rods 10 'he
southwest corner OF seclioh .,
! east one "a mile thehce sou'" " ~
point OF beginning being tne -.
corner Of Section IL. to"hsnip 80,
of Range 40 West Oh tiie SiN'A
pal .leridian
described boundaries being situate In
the County OF Prowers and State oil
Colorado
We further represent and show that
the County of Prowers, State OF Colo
RADIO embraces the total acreage Of the
prou,s.d district.
~, r,,-,har s.,act asa committee 10
-. .,,,,o,, 20 IN. poard q,
c-'.lpss,s,,., Uue,, House.
,.o--,,,' 49,, ui,.has who
.ra 80 n, the netitioners whose nam
s,,,,scri,ed
b W.. ,ranoss ,ha NAME Of THE Ora
van. .ND uoIr.y IRRIGATIoN DIS
rpIcr a. ,he name for the said propos-
=, ,,-,rio,
; rh. a ,,-o,,osa,, 80 -,,,,,,,. ,,..,.r
,or ,ss ,rr,a.,,nn a, ~. I.nds arn,racea
A., ..I, ,is,r,c, orc h,. ,I,a cons,r,,ctto,,
and operation of bitches. canals ana
reservoirs. and by such other means a.
shall be necessary and lawful. to
furnisb a supplv of water for the pro-
per irrigation thereof. and IL 1t shall
oa possible practieable and expedlen.
,or ,ha ..t, ,rr,,ation district to &C
',r,rs h, nurchase ar otherwise from the
a.,r.rs =, ,hs Nassenrer Reservoir size
-, ,u,n- A., p,ta f,reek in RAM
,.or,,,- Colorado ~, ,b.ir rights. prlv-
,leges franchises, priorities. and rights
| TO water, rights OF way. and all otneI
interests In SAID Nessehser
Site and F1iings' TO ouild a.teh
the Purgatoire River IN Deh' Noehs
the said Rule Creek IN Bent Sou.'y
and to acquire by purchase or o'her" use
| right OF way through the Soiorauo an"
| Kansas Canal from the present
al OF which new often Is 'o De
| structed to the state Line Oh
and Colorado.
Also to acquire by purchase or other
wise. any reservoir sites. or reservoirs
constructed or proposed to be construct
ed. together with all rights am priviles
| es thereunto appertaining. that may be
| advantageous to the best interests OF
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-01-12

see here." exclaimed the theat.
rical manager. have you the nerve to
call this play a rural dramaf"
THAT Is what claim for IT," re-
piled the author modestly. a. all au.
thors reply.
And you pride yourself on being 4
realist7" snorted the manager.
Il do" replied the author, again
modestly.
where's your evidence Of realism
in this play?" demanded the manager.
WELL" explained the author, I've
introduced the old oaken bucket, with
the quartet of farm hands; the see
mario calls for real cows and chick.
ems: . load Of real hay. drawn by real
oxen. In introduced In the second act;
the heroine is discovered churning
real butter in the"
"Pime! Pime!" cried the manager.
what / want to know il, where's the
mortgage? Who ever heard of a
farmhouse without a mortgage that
the Maynard son comes home and
pays OF In the last act to Illustrate
the evil designs Of the villain?"
And the modest author was forced
to admit that there were a few things
about realism that he had yet to learn.
NOTICE OF PETITION.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-01-12

then and there present to said Board
the petition published herewith, for the
consideration and action Of the said
Board Of County Commissioners pur-
suant to law.
WILEY j. HOUSE.
W. A. MERRILL.
8. J. HIoBEE.
Committee.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-01-12
Had Successful Career.

Rita" the authoress. is . Scots
woman by birth, and unconsciousiy
her tongue sometimes betrays the
fact, though she passed most OF her
early years in Australia. and has since
Travelled q good deal. She Is the only
daughter of John Gilbert 0ollan OF
Golianfleld, Inverness shire. She had
been twice married, the second time
to w. Desmond Humphreys Of Balm
Temple, County Cork. Rita" began
to write early, and during the last
quarter Of century she has produced
quite a small library Of novels. many
of which have been wonderfully sue
cessful. She started with Dame Dur
den," Darby and Joan" and "Corinna-"
For a time she ceased writing. and
then Peg the Rake" began for her
. new era Of popularity.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-01-12

TO Whom II May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned Committee Of Petitioners, sell
ected by the petitioners for that pur-
pose. will appear before the Board OF
County Commissioners of Prowers, Coun
ty. Colorado. at the adjourned regular
meeting of said Board to be held in
the Court House In Lamar. Prowers
County. Colorado. on Monday the 31st
day Of January. A. D. 1o1e, and viii
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-01-12


south one % mile Through the center
Of Section rs, thence west eighty (so)
| rods. thence south two and one half
| q 1-2) miles. thence east eighty (s0)
| rods to the center of Section II. Town
ship %. South. Range - West OF the
sixth Principal Meridian. thence south
| eighty ts0) rods, thence east eighty (s0)
| rods, thence south one and one-fourth
q Ia miles. thence east eighty (S0)
rods to the southwest corner of Sec
| lion is. Township "a South OF Range
a. West OF the Sixth Principal Meri-
dian. thence north eighty tsoJ rods.
thence east eighty tso) rods. thence
| north eighty $50 rods. thence east
/ eighty (s0) rods thence north eighty
| (so) rods. thence east eighty (so) rods.
thence north eighty tso) rods. thence
east eighty $50 rods. to the northwest
corner OF Section IL. thence north one
hundred and sixty (1eO rods, thence
east eighty 500 rods. thence north eish-
/ ty 500 rods. thence east one hundred
and sixty 1eo) rods, thence south
eighty (s0) rods, thence east eighty
tSo) rods. thence south one hundred
and sixty (160) rods to the south
west corner Of Section Q. thence east
eighty (s0) rods. thence south two
hundred and forty (24o) rods. thence
east one hundred and sixty (1so) rods,
thence south eighty (s0) rods. thence
east eighty (so) rods to the
southeast corner of Section 1s. thence
east eighty $50 rods. thence north one
hundred and sixty uso) rods. thence
east one and one-fourth Il Id miles
to the center of Section IA. thence south
two hundred and forty t24o) rods. theme
east eighty (so) rods. thence south one
hundred and sixty u6o) rods, thence
west eighty (so) rods, thence south on
the haln section line to the south line
of Section %. thence east eighty tso)
| rods. thence south one hundred and six
ty (1eo) rods, thence west two hundred
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-27

A st. Louis paper Of yesterday has
the following:
A large church wedding OF Tues
Gay evening was that of Miss Mabel
Degge and Mr.. Bertrand King OF
Cairo, ILL.,, who were married at s p.
n. in the Maple Avenue NJ, f. church
ia the presence of a large gathering
of relatives and friends. The bride
a attended by her sister, Miss
Ethel Degge. as maid of honor, aud
Misses Sarah Smith and Mary Sher.
ger as bridesmaids. Mr.. Arthur
Brook, OF Kansas City was best man
and the groomsmen and ushers were
Messrs. Edward Mitchell and L. +
Blackmore. After the ceremony there
was a reception for the bridal party
and very intimate friends at the
home Of the parents of the bride, Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Middleton Degge OF
Chamberlain avenue. The couple
left the same evening for their
honeymoon tour and will make theii
home In Cairo, Illinois.
A M " L"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-27
n Great PLAYER.

Sir Walter t'arratt had an extraor
binary memory. Some eight OK tel
men were assembled one evening il
Il of the lodges attached to ST. Mi
chael's college, Tenbury. Sir Walter
Parratt and Herr Won Hoist played ID
turn upon the piano such inusic as wax
asked for. This wen on for some
time until at last the clessboard wa.
brought out. Sir Walter then PROPOSED
to play two men at chess in consultn
ton, still remaining at the piano aud
playing from mes:cry what was de.
manded either from Bach, Beethoven.
Mozart, Chopin or Mendelssohn. With
out even a glance at the chessboard
he won the game in an hour.-London
Globe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-27
FIVE FAITHFUL dogs
Animals Belonging to Demented Wo.
man Escaped From Keeper and
Sought Their Mistress

Deputy Sheriff Grief, as the custo.
dian Of the five dogs belonging to
Hykel Nell, alias Mrs. Avis Audlev.
the Gemented woamn who was taken
to st. Mary's Inffrmary. lost the dogs
yesterday morning-they had escaped
from his woodshed where ne had
placed them. He located two OF them
waiting for their mistress in front Of
the bars of the jail cell where she
had been confined and tao more on
the hospital porch where a bag be.
longing to their mistress had been
thrown out TO be aired. They were
lying on the bag. The fifth dog was
ID the neighborhood OF the hospital.
The names of the animals are EVA
Tanguay." I'VE WHEY" Hathaway"
Hawthorne and /"y,~' A
The poo WON q also a large ia
hent IN favor Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-27

&unt Have Luxuriant and Glossy Hair
No Matter what Color.

me finest contour Of a female face, tn,
sweetest smile Of a female mouth, lcses
something II the head II crowned with
scant hair. Scant and falling hair. 1t IL
now known, Ii caused by a parasite tina,
burrows Into the scalp to the root. OF tho
mar where it saps the vitality. The lit
We white scales the germ throws up Il
pufrowing are called dardrufr. To ours
dandruY permanently, then, and to stos
ratling hair, that germ must be ks 80
Newhro's Herpicide, an entirely new re
suit OF the chemical laboratory, destroy
me dandruf germ. and. or course. atous
me falling hair, and prevents badness
Sold by leading druggists, Send l0c. /
stamps for sample to The Herpicida Co
Detroit. Mich.
One dollar bottles guaranteed
Paul @. Schulz a Sons. special
agents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-27
Engagement Announced.

The engagement of Miss Margaret
Alden Of Anna, Ill, to MIR. Harris
schmlt2e OF this city, was announced
yesterday when Mrs. Ernest s, Alden
enother OF the bride-to-he enter.
aimed at her home in Anna. The
wedding will take place there We'd.
nesdaxa November 3.
chultze is a Cairo boy, having
/ n and raised here. He at
Ind graduated from Cairo
l. Shool and then entered Culver
1 Academy from which he also
graduated. He is d progressive
fpun. man and Is held In high es-
pfeem hy All who know him. For the
h1ast several years he has had charge
of the office force Ia the state hos.
snital ~ Anna and Is well known
there.
Miss Alden II q prominent young
woman In Anna social affairs and
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-27
ASSOCIATION.
Formed by Banker in and Around ST.
Louis Yesterday--For Times
of Emergency.

81. Louis, Oct. 26.---A National Gun
rency Association, such as authorized
under the Vreeland-Aldr'ch bill. was
organized today by the National bank
ers Of ST. Louis, East St. Louis, Well
ston. and Granite City.
Charles H. Huttig, Of the Third Ma
tional Bank, was elected president
Walter Hin, OF the Mechanics An.eri.
can, is vice president.
a member said the formation was
NOT cue to any present need, but to
meet emergency when the demand for
more money is increased.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-27

Mrs, Parker, widow of Dr. George
Parker. n of Cairo's former promi
nent physicians, dies yesterday
morning at her home at Sturgis,
Mien. The information was receiv.
ed in Caro- by Mrs. William N. Fut.
Ter. Mrs. Parker visited Mrs. W. N,
Butler last spring. She leaves a
son end a daughter. Her son George
Parker, Is a student at Pratt Tnsti,
tute at Brooklyn, N. Y, and her
daughter, Mrs. Christopher Stofford,
resides at Sturgis, Mich. No par.
tlculars of Mrs. Parker's death have
been received here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-27
WickliHe Runaways Married.

A marriage couple appeared at the
court house yesterday morning short
" after daylight to secure a marriage
license and TO get married as quickly
as possible. They were Edward d.
Cosby and Miss Lucy Emma Sulli.
van, both OF Wickliffe, Ky. At 1880
Elijah Clutts appeared upon the
scene and gave the couple license TO
marry and at s O'Clock Justice Geo.
Wilson performed the marriage. The
father OF the bride objected. The
sister of the bride accompanied the
couple and mad aided them in the
alopement.