davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07

dred and fifty houses half a mile from the railroad station"
 Tn Hungary I will live all the rest of my life. l would not come back here, not if you were to give me all this house to live in" 10th looked out at the clothes lines again. as if
 his were the court of the mansion of Carnegie himself
 But there was not the slightest trace .of vindictiveness in his voice. He is too old and too kind to be vindic- tive, and he looks back on the quar- ter century as a bad dream. from which he has just awakened. He wants to get away from everything that reminds him of that dream. As far as treatment in the jail went he has no complaint to make. They kept him busy, and made him work without much pay. but they gave him books and let him see his friends
 For All His Work s
 For eleven years I made mats. certain number every day" he said If l got through that number before the allotted time, I could stop. Then they gave me all the books I wanted to read and allowed my friends to send me newspapers-Slavic papers. that would tell me what was going on in my home. I can't read English very well. And there were my wife's letters. All those twenty years she wrote me regularly and encouraged mo, and it was she who found out about Steve Toths confession. and wrote me about it. And that was what made me free.
 At the end of eleven years I got sick, and so they let me sweep the i yard and I didn't have to work at the 1 mats any more. When I left the | prison for all my years work. they | gave me five dollars-thats all But they treated me well I had cell to | myself, and they gave me a good | bed and clean clothes. So long as | you did not make any trouble, they | treated you well'
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07
ANGRY GIRL TELLS
 FULL DETAILS OF
 SMUGGLING SCHEME

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Separate in
 dictments. charging Nathan Allen, of
 Kenosha, Wis, and John R. Collins. of
 Memphis, with smuggling gems into
 this country which are valued at
 thousands of dollars were brought to light today at the office of federal attorney Wisey. The indictments were handed down by the federal grand jury August 29, and have been on the desk of Wise ever since. Testi- mony by Mrs. Helen Duell Jenkins, with whom Allen is said to have quarreled is the ground on which the indictments are founded. Allen is a leather manufacturer. He is charged with having concealed about his clothing a pearl valued at ten thous- and dollars when he landed from the Luistana, June 30, 1909. Another indictment charges that Allen snug gled at the same time a studded gold bracelet, fashioned into the design of snake Still another indictment charges Allen with having smuggled. various other gems and articles in clothing on the same date"
 Collins, a coal operator and fel- low passenger with Allen is charged with smuggling a diamond necklace consisting of five strands of pearls with a ruby clasp, a pearl and dia- mond bracelet and other articles of juewelry At the office of the dis trict attorney, the whereabouts of the men indicted is said to be un- known Confidence is expressed, how ever. that the indicted men will plead to the charges against them in due time
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07
B|TUL|TH|C
 GOING DOWN Last Paving Process Begins
 On Washington St. II IS GOOD TO LOOK AT
Two Half Blocks Will Prob ably be the Daily Achieve ment. A Steam" Rol- Ter the People Like to See Work.

The Barber Asphalt Paving company yesterday began the laying of the bit ulithic surface on the previously laid concrete foundation on Washington street. The work was begun on the north side of Washington street at Fifth. where the laying of the foun- dation was started. and about a half block on that side of the street was completed yesterday. Like all other construction enterprises the start is always slow but by today the work will be under full headway. The gum my asphalt or whatever the compost ton IS. was spread as smoothly as a floor and after being rolled quite hard. a surface coat Of rock broken almost to the size of coarse sand was auto matically and mechanically spread and the rolling continued until the pave ment, though not yet cooled and hard ened was as smooth and almost as hard as a board. Time alone will test it's durability but it is certain it will be a clean. fine roadway to start with.
 Ii was expected a half block. or rather whole block on one side of the street would be finished yester- day and probably at least twice as much will be put by today MT Con- way of the contracting company said yesterday that it was his expectation to put down the length of two blocks. on one side of the street, each day af- ter getting everything to running smoothly. He will continue on the north side of Washington street until it is completed as far as Central ave- nue then return to Fifth street and finish the south side of the street. the foundation being practically completed over that entire area. It should not be long until a good part of Washington street which is now practically out of commission. will be in use again and be in a condition that the city will be proud of through the years to come.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07
SUPPOSE MEN HAD CHARGE

The department of home economies at the University of Wisconsin issued a bulletin the other day which aston
 ished the whole nation-j Among other things it said that more than ten billions of dollars were spent in the United States annually for food. shelter and clothing. and 90 per cent of this vast sum is spent by women who have no adequate knowledge of money values. The bulletin is pretty severe in charging so large a per centage of the wastefulness on the women. When We look at the fine clothing the men wear. at the eXpen- sive lunch and dinner checks at the yachts on the bay and river. at the horses and cars on the road, when we think of the colossal fortunes thrown away in gambling, the hun dreds of millions spent on tobacco. and the more than a billion thrown away on drink, we doubt whether the home exchecquer would be any fuller if the domestic expenditures were intrusted to men.-From the Christian Herald.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07
YoLANDo NERO GOES TO EUROPE

An American citizen since her mar riage in New York, Yolando Nero is re- turning to Europe as a Hungarian pianist for a prolonged tour She played some sixty concerts during the last season.
 Now she is to appear throughout Great Britain with Fritz Kreisler. and in November with the London Sym phony. in France with the Cologne or chestra and in Berlin with the Phil harmonic under Arthur Nikisch.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07
CHINESE WOMAN 4 NUN

Sister Mary Aida of the order of ten Sacred Heart, one of the party of six nuns who arrived the other day by the French liner La BretanCe. and who is bound for Honolulu. is the daughter of Wong Leong. a Christian ized Chinese merchant. and a Hawa- alan princess. She became a sister several years ago after having finish ed a musical education in France She will work in her native islands as teacher. She speaks Chinese. French. the language of her mater nal ancestors. and English. She is 26 years of age.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07
A REPLY WAS REVISED

They have grown very touchy on Alaskan matters in the Interior Depart ment since the trouble of the Cunning ham claims" said a coal man at the Waldorf the other day.
 T had occasion some time ago to write to the department about an Alaskan subject that had no bearing on the situation. I have just received an answer that does not commit anybody. but it had on it the initials of at least six persons. showing that the reply had been thoroughly considered and revised before it was started Tn my direction. I guess they are on the lookout for bombs"
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07

AN EFFORT TO kILL-At three o'clock this morning Antonio Sigala was jailed by the police for shooting twice. inefectively, at a Mexican named Nunez, at the home of Ramon Santa Cruz, corner of Fourth avenue and Sherman stret
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07

It is reported that disease is de- stroying the Indians eyesight, although the prevailing opinion was that they had been stolen blind.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07

Nance O'NeH is now in stock at the Alcazar theater in san Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07

Ladies Neckwear, such as collars, jabots, etc, in a great assortment of styles; all new, up-to-date goods and worth 2Oc. 25c 1Ao and 35c ................... 1fC
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07
Imported Zephyr Ginghams

Full 8 inches wide and in pretty new patterns and colors; worth in the regular way 1714c to I0Lr 20c a yard-Special ..... k2l
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07

Regular 12i2c quality of Linene in such colors as navy. lavender. pink, light blue, grey and red; splendid
 for skirts, dresses, etc. 7o Special .................. ~
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07

In light. medium and dark effects. worth 71zc a yard. We are heavi- ly overstocked on Calicoes and dur ing this sale we offer them away below cost
 Per yard OC
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07

A new lot just received. light ground with small figures. This is genuine flaXon and sells else a where for @ 2oe to 2So a I1Lc
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07

A big table full of pretty Val. Laces and Insertions in 12-yard pieces. Positively a wonder at this little price. Come in TO-
 several different designs ..IOC
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07

This is the standard 25c quality of table oil cloth and comes in white and fancy colors. 1S
 Seasons End Sale price. ..... ICC
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07

Also checked and striped Dimity Embroideries and Corset Cover Embroideries; values in this lot up to COG a yard, and must be seen to appreciate the import 0fo ance of this low price. .LfC
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-09

A. takes pretty close clipping TO
publish a weekly country newspaper
az s for a years subscription. Blank
paper Is twice as high as IL was a
Few years ago; printers that former
ly worked for So and $40 the week,
now get from $12 to SIS. A short
tine ago il took two turkeys to pay
a y'.r's subscription. now one tur-
key win pay three years. then II took
ten dozen eggs. now -four dozen will
do IT.; then We could buy a small pig
for a years subscription now We could
scarcely buy the grunt. About the
only things that sell at the old pric-
es W. Hickman today Is postage
siaTps ald the Courier.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-09

Booker T. Washington tells the
story of the negro who prayed for a
month before Thanksgiving, 20 Lord
send a turkey to this poor negro"
Thanksgiving eve having arrived and
he having received no turkey, he
changed the form OF his petition. and
prayed, 80. Lord. send this poor mig
ger TO a turkey" Booker says he got
the turkey. The moral is as obvious
as sore thumb. II you are in
search Of merchandise of good quail
ty and want to select il from fresh.
bright new goods. our store is the
place TO buy these goods. Do like
this negro. come where you know the
goods are kept in stock and you will
not be disappointed. We have the
goods and you need them. We want
your Enthusiastically a. Parham.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-09

The western newspapers are filled
with accounts of the coming, this
year of locusts, which are to swarm
over the Mississippi Valley. The sci
entific ducks of the Federal govern
ment. are busy inventing big Latin
names for the insects, but differ on
the points whether they are OF the
13-year or 17-year. variety, and what
is the best method of killing them off
before they have eaten up thecrops.
1t has been many years since the To-
Gusts have given serious trouble to
1.-THE Fulton county farmers, and We
shall have to see the pests before
we get scared. They are not to be
dreaded nearly so much as a big ov-
erflov of the river In June and July.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-09
HICKMAN FULTON COUNTY, KENTUCKY THURSDAY

ton for his"
Wen give Mr.. Wickersham. the
Attorney General, and Mr.. Ballinger.
the Secretary OF the Interior. some
things TO think about When our
committees get to work on their de-
pariments there will be some things
published for the public to think a
bout This is the first crack the peo-
pie have had at affairs for sixteen
years and they shan't be cut short
IN their business"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-09
What Congress Did.

Out of the grist of bills that went
to the mill OF congress in the session
that ended Saturday emerge these re-
su 3 OF more or less imperative in
terest:
PROVISION of SO 200. 600 for the forti-
Il alton of the Panama Canal.
Provision for two new battleships.
Recodification OF the judicial code
regarded as most important for the
ameiioration of the laws delays.
Creation of forest preserves In the
Southern Appalachian and White Noun
taIns.
Providing for the construction OF en-
bassy and legation buildings abroad.
Requiring the Inspection OF locomo-
tive boilers.
Creating Robert II. Peary a rear
admiral on the retired list OF the ma
Wy and formally rendering thanks OF
Congress to him.
Creating a commission OF five SEN
ators and five representatives to in
vestigate conditions m Alaska.
Failure of the Canadian reciprocity
agreement in the Senate and conse-
quent certainty Of an extra session.
Failure of the permanent tariff
h6aId bill, which passed the Senate.
but was killed by a filibuster in the
House.
Failure of the resolution TO admit
to statehood Arizona and New Mexi-
co. which was killed by a filibuster
in the Senate.
Failure of the proposal TO increase
the rate of postage on the advertis-
Ing sections OF the large magazines.
but provision for a commission TO in
vestigate the subject
Failure of the senate resolution
providing for the direct election Of
United States senators.
Failure of the general age pension
bill.
Failure to act on Ballinger-Pinchot
estigation reports.
Failure TO enact the ocean mail sub
a : 80 ssed hv the Senate alone.
sidy, pass--@ii .,sJliif r. u--. WIN.
Failure OF the effort 10 unseatatst ~
liam FORMER as senator from Illinois
on grounds OF alleged bribery in his
election.
Failure Of bin fixing canal tolls and
settling form OF government for Pan
anna canal zone.
Failure OF congressional reapportion
ment bill based on new census.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-09

4 fool Is a man who votes for a
yellow dog Just because he is a dem
ocrai, and damphoOl Is the man
who votes for a republican because
.ie stands on n high tariff platform.
DO not apply this to those who are
connected with trusts, but let the
application III the man who works an
der the earth and In the brollng sbn.
Failure Of springs and lack of rain
IN certain sections OF Oklahoma has
caused a water famine to such an
extent that n is bringing 81 a barrel
and the prospects are that it will
even 20 higher. And some folks will
leave Fulton county to go to such
a place.
,a,sre are two kinds of widows
-. - =, a,hr sod spe,ies
grass ana SOD. ase'-t.Isr,-t. ...
sometime known as the oomnb5A
garden variety OF Widows reiieyed
Of the burden OF a spouse The eras.
widow has a husband on hands, but
cannot put said hands on him.
Don't take our word; try us.-Hick-
man Furniture Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-09

SPEAKING ~ the extra ses'T0T
congrcss. called by Pres. Turf Mr.
james says: IN tell YOU what We
viii do at that extra session Wen
pass fifteen tariff bills and while We
are debating those well set nine IN.
Nesiigating committees to work on
all the Federal departments. on the
Steel Trust and on the public build.
iugr pork barrel That's what well
do
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-09
DEPOT.
-
| Richmond & Bond Co.'s
Business Subdivision
C. Nj. & C. r. X. Bought 4
Lots on Wall St.
Same Railroad bough, 2 lots
in C. b. Bonds Subdivision.
Sumpt'n Cwineter Drap.
Hale and Schlenker bought
II lots on Wall ST.. in New
Business Subdivision.
They are wise. They don't
spend money foolishly. Get
wise yourself and invest.
You must hurry, Prices will
Advance.
See Russell Johnson or w. Z.
Bondurant.
G.. 3. Bond
See Russell Johnson or w. T..
Bondurant.
G.. 3. Bond

Hickman bias few Old tlxhlwads
AID FOSSILS tbai are zsAndlne la The
say 81 prugrcss. They are AZ dead
= Elpuaa mummicA and don't knos
o. a hur.o Ayrlngc. loaded with mu
uiupal highlifc might revive them.
bot J., might be- bos.l to go ahead with
tLe,f funeral arrangements. Hickman
b. ioing to grow.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-09
Same Railroad bough, 2 lots
in C.. B. Bonds Subdivision.

You must hurry, Prices will
Advance.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-09

lle Missouri Senate passed the
eh.Ia labor act. This measure makes
D. unlawful for any child under 10
}san old to be employed at any
sa.Lful occupation.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-09

That old rocker or couch needs up
ho.siorlng and vanishing Take II
10 Ward. over Fuaua. Helm a Co. or
phone 81 All work guaranteed.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-09

The Bishop of Kentucky and Mrs.
Woodcock announce the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Marian Wood
cock. to Mr.. Ernest Lee Hughes. of
Chicago. No date has been set for
the wedding.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-09

Wouldn't IL be some town whose
whole population consisted only of
tightwads and business leeches?
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-09

Mrs. J. II. Rainey, who has been
visiting relatives here, left for Bios
som. Texas, Monday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-09

-- =. ~ (. .-{sslff tom Hall
fax 20 Hanover art from scandlnav-
IA 70 a. sea. said Mr James. bring.
Ing his fist down when he uttencd
these sentiments. "We1l pass his
reciprocity bin later along. alright.
bU' well attend 20 our own tariff
ani INVESTIGATIONS first. Why, these
Republicans won't even pass the Pres
dents bills. so why should he LOOK
TO Us TO sidctrack our own legisla-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-09

Born to the wife of w. NJ. Cason,
March LIST, a fine 1l-pound girl.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-09

One swallow does not make sum
NOR but four swallows win steam a
man up pretty well.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-09

The Memphis weather forecastefis
AN awful uar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-30
MAINE CORN AND FRUIT SHOW.
Time for Entries Extended from Octo-
Der Is to November 2.

The time for making entries to the
Maine Corn and Fruit Show has been
extended from oct. % to Nov. :. 80
many inquiries have been received
from those who are loking over their
farms and needed additional time to
make their selections, that the man
agement has decided to extend the
closing time for entries to Thursday,
Nov. 2. The work of preparation is
now in full swing. Decorations and
frames are being constructed, and also
nsany interesting exhibits pertaining to
agriculture are being arranged 1hete
will he novelties too, and the Portland
Auditorium win present picture
long to be- remembered by the crowds
who will visit this great Corn ano
Fruit Show. Nov. 6 to IL, 1871, the iirs'
of its kind ever held in Maine Ihe
corn, vegetables and fruit, already en-
tered assure it's SUCCESS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-30
Horse, Famous in
N Replevin Cases.
= Back in Augusta.

Alcydc is here. a The famous $4,000
chestnut gelding, winner Of the $1,000
purse in the 2.14 class on the opening
day of Hanks August races. has been
| brought back to Maine and is at c.
H. Chisam's stable in Hartford square
IN charge of a keeper, pending the
settlement of two replevin actions in
the Kennehec county supreme court.
The question of the ownership of the
morse is a tangled one and has kept
several of the brightest lawyers in
Kennebec county busy, while the
horse has kept on the track during the
entire racing season, going around
2:11 and winning big purses.
The difficulty began during the
progress of the August meet in this
city while Driver Percy Burnham had
him in his possession. Dwight L"
Whitaker, a Connecticut horSeman
of considerable repute, who claims to
be the owner of Alcyde replevied the
valuable animal. Whitaker turned
the horse over to a horseman by the
Eame of Northrop anu then irving
Weeks, another hofseman from the
Nutmeg state, who claimed to nave
a lease on the horse. replevied him
from Northrop. Some sort of an adj
jastment was reached between the
parties 50 that the horse was allowed
10 remain in the racing circuits dur
ing the season and now the chestnut
gelding is back in Augusta awaiting
final adjustment of the difficulties.
Heath & Andrews are counsel for
the the Whitaker and Northrop in
terests in the horse, Judge Benedict
+. Maher represents 3urnham, who
drove the horse in the Augusta races
at Capital Driving park. while Nj. :.
Helway represents bonding com
pany that has an interest in the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-30
6=year=old Boy
Dies from Burns

John Philip Tetreanlt, the 6-year-0ld
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. Tetreault
OF 45 Middle street, died at lis p. NJ,
Sunday, as the result of burns re-
eeived, Saturday afternoon, while at
play about bonfire in a neighborIng
yard. His clothes caught fire as he
was standing back to the flames and
his cries attracted the attention OF
Mrs Herbert L. Merrill. whose house
is but few steps from the scene of
tie fire, and with rare presence of
mind she rushed to the burning lad
with q blanket, which she threw over
him, srnothering and extinguishing the
flames. G
A pysician was called and the boy S
burns dressed at the home of Mrs.
Merrill at the corner of Brooks and
s. Catherine streets. He was later
taken to his home, and although the
right leg. back and abdomen were bad
~ burned, II was not thought at the
time that the injuries were fatal. He
grew worse during the night and.
Sunday morning. it WAS found that tie
burns with the resulting shock were
likely to prove fatal. He did not APP
pear, however. to Be- suffering any
great PAIN after sthe -krst dressing OF
the wounds an, passed away very
anietly when the end FINALLY came.
The funeral will be- held, at 9.3f
o'clock Tuesday morning, at st
Mary's church
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-30
SENATOR HALE-FARMER.
Making Stony Hills Yield Him Big
Harvest OF Peaches.

Although Hale looms large as ma
tional figure as result of a remark
able career in the Senate, he has done
much for the nation as "tiller of the
SOIL OF this other side of Senator
Hale. Forrest Crisscy writes in The
Munsey for November:
LAS mere boy, J. H. Hale started
with hoe spade rake, a pedlers
push Garland 1ebt of few hun
dred dollars; today he is overload OF
almost a thousand acres of orchard
lands in New England and of two
thousand acres in Georgia. They said
that he couldn't raise peaches on a
profitable commercial scale in New
England; he made thirty acres of stony
hillside yield him twehty-four thou-
sand dollars in single crop.
He has made the old home farm OF
five hundred and twenty acres, at
Glastonbury, Connecticut. yield him
nearly three quarters of a million dol
lars in peach crops aloneAto say moth
ing of the fruit from its seven thou
sand apple trees and of its incidenta
products. The Hale orchards at For
Valley, Georgia. have yielded close te
a million and a half dollars in peaches
alone-with more than hundred
thousand young trees just coming INT
bearing"