davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
WILL TALK ON ideals. !"

Graduation Exercises.
Graduating exercises Of Notre Dame
Academy will be held this morning at
10 o'clock at Gonzaga College Hall.
There are ten young women in the
graduating class.
The programme for commencement
consists Of musical selections and the
reading of papers by members of the
class. Short addresses on Ideals will
be given by each member of the class.
Miss Mary Fennel, daughter of Alloy
sius Fennel. si4 First street northwest,
will deliver the valedictory address
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
Meetipr Of Baba, FrIend..

The Bahai Friends met yesterday aft
ernoon in McNeiIrs studio, 121s Connec-
ticut avenue. A short talk was given by
Miss Alice Cushman, who will leave in
about two weeks to take up missionary
work among the Bahai Friends in Persia,
Charles E. Remey oficiated at the re-
ligious services.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
Letter Cnrrier, Give smoker.

The annual lawn smoker of the colored
employees of the Washington post-office
was held Saturday night at Kenny's
cottage, Clarks Station, D. c. The BaIti-
more colored letter carriers were guests
at the event, and speeches were made
IN regard to conditions in the two cities
The evening was enjoyed by a large
thronR
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
Mgr, Russen as CeIebrant.

Mgr. William T. Russell, pastor OF st.
Patrlck's Church, yesterday celebrated
mass in honor of the feast of Corpus
Christi. At the conclusion of the mass
the children Of the parish headed a pro-
cession, which carried the sacrament
around the church.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
EDWARD S. MARTIN
ACCEPTS POSITION
FORPLAYGROUNDS
Some Sentiment Expressed in Favor of Selecting q
Washington Man, But Commissioners Will
Accept Recommendation of the
Playground Association.

Columbus Ohio will be appointed supervisor of Fairgrounds this
city, of his selection has created considerable criticism the
being expressed Washington should chosen
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19

Cast iron magnets are inferior IN
strength TO steel. but are equal IN mag
netic permanence and cost much less.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
Rome Uadcr Nero.

aeood Cheer for Your eat ffome.S
Finest wines, liquors & beers Deliveries
tn II D. m }. 7. Crowley. sz1 1lth. Tel sslL
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19

Why Not Have Conxer. asa a n. 4. Ave-.
work done anywhere. and rnofhproofln9
without extra cost Estimates on re-
quest Tel y. ~ Fireproof storage
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19

A building made OF compressed paper
houses a large restaurant in Hamburg.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
SENDS WIRE TO HERALD

Columbus. Ohio, June IS. 1911.
Shall accept appointment as
director of Washington Play
Z. S. MARTIN.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19

neme unaer Mere.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-05-27

tho Maxwell md Stoddard-Dayton
cars, beth Of which are conceded to
be among the very best machines
On the market. 6nce tho first
Maxwell appeared IN 1908, 1880
care have been made and cold
and the capacity Tor 1911 10 1850
cars Of all types. A. simplicity end
reliability sre the predominating
features Of these autos, Il 10 no.
strange the demand for them has
been so great.
Patrons find this company willing
to meet them hall way. Both mem-
hers OF the firm are agreeable
four-square business men. Their
garage 10 modern In al respects,
being the only one in the valley
that is water-hested, and tho busi-
ness affairs Of the Com pany are
conducted in such = manner - to
appeal to the automobile buyer,
owner or renter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-05-27

ing builders in Monte Vista and the
San Luis valley to the best Advant-
age il shown by the fact tha& It's
stock of material, not including
it's mills, equipment, ETC., is in the
neighborhood Of $4,000. A saw
mill is maintained at Wagon Wheel
Gap, but this is to be sold.
The local office is in charge OF
Mr.. ]. L. James, who is IN experi-
enced lumber man, and who hae
been with the firm for q year and
a half. The yard is under the per-
sonal charge of Mr.. A. E. Brown.
Both gentlemen are working for
the advancement Of the interests
of the city and county, and are
pleased to discuss any matter with
reference to building in the valley.
All correspondence is given prompt
attention and fair treatment IL
the company's wa.chword.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-05-27

contractor or intending builder may
go with his specifications and buy
in one bill everything needed for
the erection of his building includ-
ing lumber in the rough, dressed
lumber, shingles, sash, doors
moulding, finishings, paints, build
ers' hardware, nails, lime, cement,
plaster-in fact, all the material
that goes into the finished build
ing.
The business office, store rooms,
sheds and yards are conveniently
located. Most Of the lumber used
is shipped from Oregon and Wash
ington and is sold here at bottom
prices. The firm has a planning mill
on the ground, containing two ma
chimes, and is in a position to turn
out work according to order, and
with dispatch.
That the company is in a posi-
ton to supply the needs of intend
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-05-27
Broadway and First avenue.

Broadway and First avenue.
Although established in it's pres
ent quarters only since August
1910, this garage has achieved a
high place in the favor OF automo-
bile buyers and owners in Colorado.
1t is up-to-date, in every larticu-
lar, and it is a pleasure to state
that it is conducted on . strict
business basis and to the advan-
tage of its numerous patrons. This
in marked degree accounts for
the success it has attained during
the past few months.
The business was established in
1910 by MIR. W. J. EnEarl, one OF
the pioneer auto men Of Monte
Vista, and one of the best known.
Last year Mr.. EnEarl was joined by
Mr.. c. l.. Shakespeare, a PROM
nent young man of the city who
for five years was with the Bank
Of Monte Vista, part of the time in
the capacity Of assistant cashier.
Both members OF the firm are
competent mechanics and business
men.
The garage and repair shop 10
the best equipped in the valley.
The building, which was erected
last year for auto purposes, 10 Of
brick construction with . cement
floor, and is fire proof. It is 5Ox
100 feet in dimensions and large
enough to accommodate about Is
cars with ease. A force OF skilled
mechanics is employed in the repair
department., and all work Is turned
out with promptness and neatness.
The firm does general repairing,
and makes a spec: atty Of vulcaniz-
ing, for which work it is thorough
ly equipped. Aside from this work
the firm carries . complete stock
OF automobile supplies, sundries,
oils, etc. The well known and pop
ular Diamond brand of tires may be
secured at this garage. Two five
passenger rent cars are available
at all times, and outside machines
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-05-27

called craze Of the century, through
the public print often make hurry
calls to their publishers in autos.
In the wake Of the unparalleled
popularity OF speed machines, the
modern garage and repair shop has
grown to its present high state Of
development. And IN this feature
OF industrial activity Monte Vista
~ usual, 10 in the vanguard OF pro-
gress, a. any person will agree who
investigates the advantages Of
fered by the EnEarl Auto Co. At
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-05-27
EnEarl Auto Company

We are living in an age Of speed
Of bridging distanee-and the whir-
ring engines Of the automobile an
swer the call OF mott on. 1t is a
curious fact that, in spite of the
disparity Of cost, autos are more
numerous in some cities than bicy-
cles. It has been said Americans
are speed mad. But even those
who "view with alarm" this So
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-05-27

Roscoe McKune. who founded the
business, Ia one Of the best known,
and most favorably known, pio-
nccrs Of the valley. and the success
o. tho concern from the beginning
10 duo In no small degree to the
confidence which the people Of the
county and valley tributary to
Monte Vista placed In him.
John r. Wallace, an active MEM
Dor Of the firm, makes his home In
Denver, and pays visits to the loc. nj
headquarters periodically He IL
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-05-27
Mckuns 4 Wallace, Lumber

There 10 no better or moro popu-
lar lumber concern in the San Luis
valley than that Of McKunc 4 Wal
lace. q Monte Vista. II lies In the
faet that this firm. which has been
In existence for . number Of years.
hes Invariably followed the rule Of
hsodling lie products on . narrow
margin beais and giving its custom
oro the benefit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-05-27

widely known In this section Of the
state. He 10 vice president Of the
Bank oa Monte Vista owns lum-
Der mill snd general merchandise
store ut Hooper, and formerly con-
Quoted . store and hank q la
lara. He has been with the Nc
kunc 4 Wallace lumber firm for
five years.
Tho headquarters Of this firm
may be termed . builders depart
mcnt store, for that 10 what Il
really 10. To this establishment the
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-05-27
FROM ONE WHO KNOWS HOW
Monte Vista, Colo, Feb. l3, 1911.
Monte Vista Realty Co.,
Monte Vista, Colo.

Monte Vista Realty Co..
Monte Vista, Colo
Sirs
After residence of three years in the San Luis Val
ley, find that potatoes among the most profitable
crops raise The way raise them they are less
trouble 10 cultivate than crop of in the East
The ground should be thoroughly ploughed eight or
ten inches deep We rowed planters and twoowed
cultivatos. We begin ploughng them few days after
planting and throw small ridge upon them; then
them with light drag before they up and level
this ridge down.
just Is they are through the ground
them plough them and cover them up this time then
We plough them once more after they up
One man broke the ground, planted and cultivated
eighty acres my place last year, and worked oonsd-
cradle on the side. Ny share delivered at the
without any expense to for which received a. 743OO
(Signed) w. j. SANDERSON.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-05-27

are stored and cared for ut reason
abIe prices.
The company has the agency for
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-11-17
SYNOPSIS.

Jack Keith, a Vlrglnian, now q Dor
der pfainsman. is looking for roaming war
parties of savages. He sees wagon team
at full gallop pursued by men on ponies
When Keith reaches the wagon the RAID
ers have massacred two men and DE-
parted. He searches the victims finding
papers and a locket with woman's por-
trait Keith lis arrested at Carson CITY.
charged with the murder, his accuser De-
ing a ruffian named Black Bart. A negro
companion In his cell named Neb tells MIN
that he knew the Keiths in Virginia Nep
says one Of the murdered men was john
Sibley, the other Gen. Willis Waite, former
ly a Confederate officer. The piainsman
and Neb escape. and later the fugitiVes
come upon a cabin and find It's occupant
to be a young girl. whom Keith thinks
he saw at Carson City. The girl explains
that she is in search Of brother. VINO
had deserted from the army, and that
Mr.. Hawley induced her to come to the
cabin while he sought her brother. Haw-
ley appears. and Keith in hiding recog-
nizes him Black Bart. There Is a ter
rife battle in the darkened room In Wnicn
Keith Is victor. Horses are appropriated
and the girl who says that her name is
Hope. joins In the escape. Keith explains
his situation and the fugitives make for
Fort Larned, where the girl is left with
the hotel landlady. Miss Hope tells that
she Is the daughter of General Waite
Keith and Neb drift into Sheridan, where
Keith meets an old friend, Dr. FaIrpaln
Keith meets the brother OF Hope Waite,
under the assumed name Of Fred VIII
ioughby, and becomes convinced that
Black Bart has some plot involving the
two.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-11-17

line. and once they fairly crept for an
hour through a mass Of buffalo. graz
ing SO close that a fusillade OF guns
sounded from the front end OF the
train. A little farther along she caught
a glimpse of troop OF wild horst s
dashing recklessly down into shei-
sering ravine. Yet principally all
that met her straining eyes was ster-
lie desolation. Here and there great
ugly water tank reared its hideous
shape beside the track, the engine al.
ways pausing for fresh supply. Be
side it was invariably pile OF coal.
few construction cars, hut half
buried under earth, loop-holed and
barricaded, with several rough men
loafng about, heavily armed and In
uuisitive. A few OF these points had
once been terminal, the surrounding
scenery evidencing past glories by
piles of tin cans, and all manner OF
debris, with occasionally a vacant
shack. left deserted and forlorn.
Wearied and heartsick. Hope turned
away from this outside drear1ness to
contemplate more closely her neigh
bors on board, but found them scarce
ly more interesting. Several were
playing cards, others modify staring
out of the windows, while few were
laughing and talking with the girls.
their conversation inane and punctu-
ated with profanity. One man was
figuring on scratch pad. and Hope
decided he must be an engineer en-
ployed on the line; others she classed
as small merchants, saloon-keepers.
and frontier riff-ratf. They would
glance curiously at her as they
marched up and down the narrow
aisle, but her veil, and averted face.
prevented even the boldest from
speaking. Once she addressed the
conductor, and the man who was fig-
uring turned and looked back at her,
evidently attracted by the soft note
of her voice. But he made no effort
at advances, returning Immediately to
his pad, oblivious to all else.
tTO BE CONTINUED.l
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-11-17

out from some av the lads down be-
low"
The only equipment operating into
Sheridan was construction train,
with an old battered passenger coach
coupled to the rear. A squad OF
heavily armed infantry rode along, as
protection against possible Indian
raiders, but there was no crowd
aboard on this special trip, as all
construction work had been suspended
on the line indefinitely, and most of
the eastward. The coach used had
partition run through 1t, and, as
soon as the busy trainmen discovered
ladies on board, they unceremoniously
drove the more bibulous passengers,
protesting. into the forward compart-
ment. This left Hope in comparative
peace, her remaining neighbors quiet.
taciturn men, whom she looked at
through the folds of her veil during
the long, slow, exasperating journey.
mentally guessing at their various oc-
equations. 1t was an exceedingly tedl-
GUS, monotonous trip, the train slack
ening up, and jerking forward. appar-
entity without slightest reason; then
occasionally achieving a full stop.
while men, always under guard, went
ahead to fix up some bit of damaged
track, across which the engineer
dared not advance. At each bridge
spanning the numerous small streams.
trainmen examined the structure be-
fore venturing forward, and at each
stop the wearied passengers grew
more impatient and sarcastic. a per-
feet stream of fluent profanity being
waited back whenever the door be-
tween the two sections CHANGED to be
left aiar.
Hope was not the only woman on
board, yet glance at the others was
sufficient to decide their status, even
had their freedom of manner and loud
talking not made it equally obvious.
Fearful lest she might be mistaken
for one of the same class, she re-
manned in silence, her veil merely
lifted enough to enable her to peer
out through the grimy window at the
barren view slipping slowly past. This
consisted of the bare prairie, brown
and desolate, occasionally intersected
by some small watercourse. the low
hills rising and falling like waves 20
the far horizon Few incidents broke
the dead monotony; occasionally
herd of antelope appeared in the dis
lance, silhouetted against the sky
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-11-17
CHAPTER xix.-(continued.)

The dead silence which ensued was
broken only by heavy breathing. Then
Scott swore. bringing his fist down
with a crash on the washstand.
THAT rather stumps yer, don't it.
Bart? Well, 1t don't me. | tell yer
ats just as | said from the first. 1t
was Keith an that niger what
jumped We In the cabin. They was
hidin' there when we rode in. He
just natrly pumped the gal. an now
he's up here trailin' you. Blame 1t all,
1T makes me laugh"
81 don't see what you see to laugh
at. This Keith isn't an easy man to
play with, let me tell you. He may
have got on to our game"
"Oh, hell, Bart, don't lose your
nerve. He can't do anything, because
tive; all we got to do Is locate him,
an have him flung back inter jail
there's murder an hoss-stealing agin
him"
Haw1ey seemed to be thinking
swiftly, while his companion took an
other drink
We'll. pard, amt that so?'
mo, that trick won't work. Scott
We could do 1t easily enough If we
were down in Carson. where the boys
would help AS out. The trouble up
here is that Wild Bill Hickock is
Marshal of Sheridan. and he and
never did hitch. Besides, Keith was
one of his deputies down at Dodge two
years ago-you remember when Dutch
Charles place was cleaned out? Well,
Hickock and Keith did that Job all
alone. and Wild BIZ isn't going back
on that kind OF pal, Is he? | tell
you we've got to fight this affair
alone, and on the quiet. Maybe the
fellow don't know much yet, but he's
sure on the trail, or else he wouldn't
have been in here talking to Willough-
how. Lord. man, there's a clean mil
lion dollars waiting for us in this deal,
and I'm ready to fight for It, But I'm
damned sleepy, and I'm going to bed
You locate Keith tomorrow, and then,
when you're sober. Wen figure out
how we can get to him best; I've got
TO set Christie right. Goodnight.
Bill
He went out into the hall and
down the creaktng stairs. the man he
wanted so badly listening to his de-
scending footsteps. half tempted to
follow. Scott did not move, perhaps
had already fallen drunkenly asleep
/. on his chair. and finally Keith crossed
his own room and lay down The din
outside continued undated, but the
mans intense WEAKNESS oyercame It
all, and he fell asleep, his last con-
scious thought memory of Hope.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-11-17
Caring for Consumptives.

There are now four special methods
by which consumptive workingmen in
the United States are being cared for.
In such cities as Albany, Elmlra and
Binghamton, n Y, the unions support
separate pavilion or hospital. In
cities like Hartford. New Britain and
South Manchester, Conn. the work
men contribute towards the mainte
nance of fund for the care Of con-
sumptives The employers also con-
tribute to these funds. There are also
two national sanatoria for the treat
ment of tuberculosis owned and oper-
ated by labor unions; one by the in
ternational Typographical union and
the other by the Printing Pressmen
and Assistants union. In Massachu-
sets, Illinois and elsewhere large cor
porations and manufacturers have
agreed voluntarily to care for all their
consumptive employees for q limited
length Of time.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-11-17
Declined 70 Swap an Old Vest tor
Worn-Out Farm Full OF
Diamonds.

In this day of great fortunes 1t is
not unusual to read in the daily news
columns of great fortunes being lost
and won in a day, and the following
anecdote is quoted to illustrate how
one man cast aside an opportunity to
become many times a millionaire
Years ago a man named Saitzmann
owned an estate in Griquaiand. and
adjoining his property was an Old
worn down farm that had not been
worked on account of its poor soil and
the lack of necessary water. The
owner of this farm met Herr Saitz-
mann one day and offered to trade,th
farm for an old waistcoat he had seen
him wearing
AS Saltzmann did not wish to bur
den himself with a piece of worthless
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-11-17
A Disappointing Man.

When Prof Charles Zueblin OF Har-
ward was last In Kansas City he I'M
mediately sought out l.. Il. Fiery, as
sistant manager OF the Coates House.
who was his boyhood friend. They
had played on the same college base
ball team and were chums at school
One afternoon Mr.. Fiery and Prof.
Zueblin went to Evanston to play golf.
The professor is almost an expert at
the game He was constantly ad-
dressed as professor. Finally MI
Fiery's caddie whispered to him
rs he a professor OF golf?"
"Oh, no, my boy" Mr.. Fiery an
swered, hes professor in uni
versity."
The caddie studied moment and
then said, with decided show Of dis
appointment:
"Shucks! Is that all?"--Kansas City
Star.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-11-17
CHAPTER Xxx.
Hope Goes to Sheridan.

'opc SoCS 10 SncFf0aN.
The discovery OF the locket which had
fallen from about Keith's neck made 1t
impossible for Hope to remain quietly
for long in the hotel at Fort Larned.
The more carefully she thought over
the story OF that murder at the CHM
maron Crossing, and Keith's tale of
how he had discovered and buried the
mutilated bodies. the more assured
she became that that was where this
locket came from, and that the slain
freighter must have been her own ia
tner. She never once questioned the
truth or Keith's report; there was that
about the man which would not per-
NIT of her doubling him. He had
simply failed to mention what he re-
moved from the bodies, surprising this
would be of no special interest.
Mrs. Murphy, hoping thus to quiet
the apprehensions of her charge. set
herself diligently at work 20 discover
the facts. AS her house was filled
with transients. including occasional
visitors from Carson City, and was
also lounging headquarters for many
of the officers from the nearby fort,
she experienced no difficulty in pick
ing up all the floating rumors. Out of
these, with Irish shrewdness, she soon
managed to patch together a consist
ent fabric of fact.
'Shure. honey, It's rot SO bad the
way they tell 1t now" she explained,
consolingly. Nobody belaEes now 1t
was yer father that got kilt- 1t. was
two fellers what stole his outfit
clothes an all, an was drivin' off wild
'em Inter the sand hills. Divil wan
does know who kilt EN-, but there's
some ugly stories travelin about
Some says Injuns; some says the
posse run 'em down; an Black Bart
an his dirthy outfit, they swear 1t was
Keith Olive got me own notion An
INFLOW, there's bout three hundred
dollars. some mules. an a lot o val
vp'e papers 1lsiss!n'.''
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-11-17
A Musical Prodigy.

In 1841 arrived in London a Russian
boy. called Antoine Rubinstein. not
twelve years old. whose performances
on the piano had excited SENDER
and delight among the musicas ANA
tours He was equally skilled IA the
ancient as we'll as modern style OF
playing and gave with wonderful ct
feet the most difficult passages OF Bach
or Thalburg All this. too. vas done
with the utmost apparent ease. anG
in the most difficult passages ne ire
nuentiy INDUCED himself In groteseue
limitations of tho peculiar trlckeTies o.
the composer upon whose music ns
was engaged The Russian 10.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-11-17
Came Easy.

Representative James T. Lloyd OF
Missouri was discussing the presi-
dents belief that the extra session OF
congress would not try to revise the
whole tariff law.
He had about as much to go on"
said Lloyd, "as the man who ap-
preached banker with a request to
lend him money on a note. He want
ed five hundred dollars.
"Can you get an indorser? asked
the banker.
Sure replied the prospective bor-
rover. mentioning the indorser's
name.
But has he got any money?
Lots of it, answered the other
He wins it at poker. THE Sunday
Magazine.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-11-17
Explanations.

Miss Fullosoul (of poetical turn
Which are you of opinion one should
say. professor: Summer flies" or
Summer iiees?"
Absent-Minded Professor (great on
entomology THE two species. my
dear young lady, are entirely distinct.
Now, the common house fly Then
he wondered why she suddenly open
ed a conversation with the young
man on her right-London Sphere.