davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-03-10

Give = girl Z present, and she viii
not wo-ry about the future.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-03-10

When the fight begins within him
self, 6 mans worth something
Browning.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-03-10

1t is more disg-acetul TO tisuust
than to be observation-disclosures.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-03-10

seoundrefs Last Refuge.
Patriotism Is the last refuge Of
coundrel-Johngon.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-03-10

Jack London, the author, "a said to
to be distributing about Long Beach
and southern California circulars ad-
yising the young men Of that section
Of the state not 10 Join the national
guard.
The spectacle was Witnessed in the
criminal court in Baltimore On Wed.
nasday Of white man, Who had bru-
tally beaten his wife, pleading for
mercy when he heard the sentence of
FIVE lashes at the whipping post. and
imprisonment
What appears 10 be the last hope Of
Abraham Rusf, political boss of San
Francisco during the regime Of
Mayor Eugene Schmitz, Of escaping
his sentence Of fourteen years in San
Quentin, was disgIpated Tuesday
when the state supreme court vacated
its recent order granting Ruef a re-
hearing.
The supreme court Of Nebraska Is
sued an order Of injunction against
the Union Pacific and the Chicago
Burlington & Quincy railroad com
panies. prohibiting the sale OF intoxi-
cantS on trains
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-03-10

flLE% 1t hEB IN . To Il DAYS
EoZ- crSEglst Ttll refund Zu1sy i PAZO ONT
Y I'M fails 10 EZ-= any case q ItCACE. Bli1i
E-se-izE OF PrUE-=5-r< Piles - s 70 u 1Ays- sa2
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-03-10

MAg NHFEn MEN AND WOMEN to Learn
III u n UEM BarberTrade in Eight Weeks.
@wH~ Tuition, with set of tools. SIS.
With partial set of tools, SIS. With your own
Tools S,5 Address MoieP Barber College
Is Commercial Street. Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-03-10

sued an order Of injunction against
the Union Pacific and the Chicago.
Burlington & Quincy railroad com
panies. prohibiting the sale Of intoxi-
cants on trains.
WASHINGTON
President Taft has signed the bill
retiring Captain Peary with the rank
of rear admiral. giving MIN the thank
Of congress and assuring him 4 sal
airy Of $4,000 a year to date from
April 6, 1903, on which date he
reached the north pole.
An investigation into existing cca.
ditions in Alaska is to be made in
the coming summer by a joint com
mittee Of congress, composed Of five
senators and FIVE members OF the
house Of representatives..
Senator William Warner Of Mis-.
sou!i, whose term expired Saturday
was appointed b. the president 10 be
civilian member Of the board OF or
dinance and fortifcatioas, vice
Thomas J. Hendricks, deceased.
Compete exoneration Of officers Of
the Philippine Islands government of
all charges Of Irregularities, or im2-n.
Dr.eties in connection with the admin.
iscracion, sales or leases Of lands in
the Philippines is made in the MAORI.
y report Of the house committee On
insuIar affairs.
Manuel L. Queson, resident com
missioner of the Philippines in
Washington, presented to the house
on Thursday q cableg-am from the
Philippine assembly Peuuoning con
gress to recognize Immediately the
independence OF the Islands.
The Hepburn amendment TO the
agricultural appropriation bill, which
vas designed to eliminate about one
third Of the national forestry reser-
vations, was stricken from the bill
in conference on THURSDAY.
FOREIGN
The car Of Russia has announced
his intention to complete his grand.
fathers work for the emancipation et
the serfs by transferring the peasants
into economically strong land own
ers.
The earl of Dudley, governor gen.
e-al and commander in chief of the
commonwealth OF Australia since
April 1903, will retire in June and will
be succeeded by Lord Denman, p-oui-
nent Liberal peer.
NJ. Pichon. foreign minister in the
late cabi2et of NJ, BRAND, responding
TO a toast at luncheon given in
Paris, Saturday. in his honor by Amer
lean and British correspondents, rs
ferred to the community OF good will
between the Uniteo States, Great
Britain and France.
Owing to sensational scenes follow
ing the display OF ''harem skirts" the
new lad has become the subject Of
police activity in Berlin.
Twenty-one persons were rampled
to death at Sha Yang. China. when
horde of starving Chinese fought for
the food which missionaries were at
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-03-10

Get il f. usual liquid form a. -l,-.,-,
tAD5etS called Sz-sa1z5s- 10 Doses n -
Carrizozo news., 1911-09-15

day evening from El Paso. He
will return to FL Paso today, but
will be in Carrizozo next week.
George Murray returned Satur-
day morning. George left here
in the spring for Texas, and was
just able to creep about because
OF a rheumatic attack, but is now
much improved.
]. +. Kimbel and family re-
turned Sunday from weeks out
ing on the Ruidoso. They report
small catch of fish and a pleas
ant outing, except that their trip
was slightly marred by an excess
Sive rainfall.
II, ]. Johnson returned on last
Fridays No. 3 from Chicago.
Tom spent about three weeks in
the Windy City in the interest of
Lincoln county proposition, and
reports satisfactory results from
his conference.
Roy Cofer, formerly in the en-
Carrizozo news., 1911-09-15

Las Cruces, N. M, Sept. l3. -
The case Fred Higgins, the terri
torial mounted policeman, who
shot and killed the jailor of the
Dona Ana county Jail last spring,
will come up for trial in Silver
City on September IA. At the
preliminary examination Witness
es testified that Lambert Rein
hart and Manuel Candelario were
drinking and singing in saloon
one night. Higgins, mounted
policeman, but stranger here,
arrested the nen and took them
to Jail. There was a misunder-
standing at the jail which led to
the death of Tranquillo Lopez,
the jailer.
Carrizozo news., 1911-09-15

ploy of the railroad here, but for
the past two years in other parts,
returned this week and expects to
make Carrizozo his headquarters.
He is representing the Amarillo
Life Insurance Company,
w. b. Wagner returned Mon
day from El Paso. Mr. Wagon
er had just been discharged from
the Providence Hospital, having
suffered an attack of typhoid
fever. He has resumed his duties
at TIE postof1ice, but is still quite
weak from his recent illness.
Carrizozo news., 1911-09-15
LOCAL NEWS
Commissioners Meet.

The board of county commits
sioners met yesterday and are yet
in session this morning. The
board met to pay off the last es-
innate of Contractor Bechtel,
which has been held up for al
most a -ear because of an injnnc-
tion. The payment is little in
excess Of 81, ,0O0, The contractor
is expected to arrive tomorrow or
the day following, aud will re-
commence work on the county
buildings. The roofing and in
side work arc about all that re-
mains to be completed OH the
courthouse, but the main struc-
ture of the Jail building is yet to
be done.
Carrizozo news., 1911-09-15

Mrs. ]. ]. Hollem was in town
Tuesday from Alto.
Lutte A Skinner was down last
Saturday from the Mesa.
Harry K. Allen was down from
Nogal Tuesday, purchasing sup
plies from our merchants.
Joe Morpan, prominent ranch
man of Otero county, was in
Carrizozo this week.
Thos. J. Moore came down
from Nogal Saturday, and went
up the line the same evening.
O. II. Nye. deputy clerk, came
over from Lincoln yesterday to
attend the meeting of the board.
Henry S. Campbell, wife and
son returned last Friday from an
extended visit to Indiana and adj
joining states.
B. +. Goff made final proof on
his homestead this week He
has "A valuable tract of land adj
joining the townsite.
w. II White, chairman of the
board Of county commissioners.
went to Alamsgordo Friday and
returned the following day,
Watt Gilmore was in town yes
terday from Eagle Creek He re-
ports fine grass in his section and
an abundance of rainfall the past
few weeks.
The new light plant, installed
bv w. ]. Doeriug in the Metho-
dist church, will be used for the
first time Sunday night All are
invited 90 be present.
Otto Goetz, the architect on the
county buildings, arrived yester-
Carrizozo news., 1911-09-15
Csstly VenisOn.

Dear Sir: A Roswell jeweler,
hungry for venison, killed just
a small deer of Uncle Sans. Only
$500 and cost is the bill. Sheriff
Stevens of Lincoln county is
Uncle Sans collector and is after
the cash.
Mrs. B. II. BUFTHAM,
Deputy Game Warden.
Carrizozo news., 1911-09-15

The Carrizozo public school
opened with large attendance,
which has been increased during
the week. The school EMPLOYS
six teachers-namely: Charles L.
SchreclS, principal; Mrs. Lorinda
b. Spellman, Mrs. Nora Massie,
Miss Leila Laws, Miss Jane
Brockwav and Mrs. w. L. Gumm,
The prospect for a successful
term was never brighter,
Carrizozo news., 1911-09-15

A nice shower of rain, lasting
about two hours, fell in this vicin-
ity Thursday evening, which
freshed the atmosphere and vege-
tation in general.
Carrizozo news., 1911-09-15

The NEws this week contains
principally political matters, and
will be largely devoted to such
matters the next sixty davs. Pol
itics furnish the medium for most
discussions, hence we make no
apologies for dealing with such
an interesting sub 'ect to the ex-
clusion of other things.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-12-08
REYNO

A very bad accident happened to
z. L. Riley here on last Monday
when he came near getting his hand
sawed off by a wood saw. lie was
Immediately put under care of DR..
Cox and he is expected to get all
o. k. IN a short time.
Bro. j. w. Henley preached at
the Christian church house here
last Sunday night. He had good
attendance Notwithstanding the
short notice of his arrival.
Reyno seemed to be a feeder for
the National Stock Yard all night
last Saturday when the following
persons shipped cattle and hogs:
IL. l.. Richardson two cars of hogs
and one car of cattle, G. II. Counts
one car of calves, and J. l.. John
stOn one car hogs and one car of
cattle. This shows what is bein @
done in and around Reyno. Mr..
Counts will ship his to Rey-
nolds county, Missouri, as his
car was all feeders and young stock.
Bud Chorice accompanied j. l..
Johnston and H. L. Richardson to
st. Louis.
Geo. Woodruff and jerry Mulloy,
our new railroad boosters, made a
business trip to Mock and Maynard,
Mr.. Woodruff going on as far as
Burr, Mo. Mr.. Mulloy rode his
famous trotthng stallion. lie says
he thinks he made the trip as fast,
If not faster, than any one before
him.
DR.. r. o. Smith and Otis Brady
made business trip to Corning
Tuesday.
J. G. Johnston has moved into
his new residence in the north part
of town.
Prof. Bennett spent Thanksgiving
in Pocahontas attending the teach.
ers' trlcountY convention. Pro-
fessor reported good time.
]. E. Merideth is putting in all
his spare time on his new residence
he is building near his shop. Ed
does not like to pay rent so he is
building.
The Thanksgiving program
which was put off Cor Tuesday
night was we'll attended. Every
one seemed to enjoy themselves and
were well satisfied.
A. l.. Brown of Corning was here
on business Monday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-12-08
RAVENDEN SPRINGS
Aunt Liddie Wells is sick.

Aunt Liddie Wells is sick.
D. J. Crandall is moving to his
farm this week.
C. P. Ashabranner of Manila was
visitor in our town last week.
"Big Bill" Eaves, bridge foreman,
was home for few days this week.
Mrs. Dona Holder returned from
Black Oak last Saturday, where she
had been visiting her daughter.
Walker Rogers is moving to Po-
cahontas, TO take charge of a res
taurant there.
Quite a number of the boys are
attending the w. o. w. meeting
at Walnut Ridge this week
w. S. Marriott Is moving his
goods into his new concrete build
ing this week.
Jackson Oment and Miss Ellen
Lane were married last Sunday.
John l.. Fry was attending to le-
gal business in Esq. James court
last Saturday.
Ernest Harrison, candidate for
assessor was in town a few days
ago. He says his prospects are
tlattering.
Will Rush has rented his farm
to Rufe Bowen and moved to town.
The political pot has begun to
boil, especially In regard to the
sheriff, clerk and treasurer. Quite
number of men gave straw vote
the other day, Perrin and Parker
we're in the lead for sheriff and
clerk. The reason Joe Decker did
not get any more votes for treas
urer was because there were no
more voters present.
Elmer Bowen had a fine mule cut
very badly with barbed wire.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-12-08
O. NJ. A. Notes

W. regret very much to lose
HeExESe. Mock, John Lemons and
lsse Aaen but glad to welcome Will
b. &nrry and Homer Masterson,
BiEo s1sered school Monday.
S3@ program given by the music
Kss Erserary departments Thanks
giving morning was as follows:
J. EbOrus, Der Land and Sea
2 Segotional
Rev. Presley
a Pano Solo
Miss Crockett
4. FspsT On Thanksgiving
w. E. Downs
o. gaeal Solo
Miss Lehman
g. 9Zerus
= Essay
Miss Poynor
T. E0sal Solo
Little Georgia Short
Il ADDRESS
Mr.. Poynor
-. gs1no Solo
Oda Burton
H. Address
Mr.. Abbott
X gOeal Solo
Miss Wilson
Is. Chorus, ''Eli Maynard"
TSu seniors had a call meeting
N1rxsay morning and the business
Nas ~ follows; Forrest Downs, Or
RsoF- Tommie Crockett, POetess;
E.hae E'Oynor, Essayist; Carl Camel
HiSszBn Ruby Taylor, Prophet;
Efla Aahman, "Class WILL" For.
ra4z Downs, Nell Lehman and Elsie
TryEoT we're appointed to select the
Ua,aD sad colors.
i5D Thanksgiving afternoon we
hzA 2 A2sket ball and foot ball
gHur. The basket ball lineup was
KS gs3lows: centers, Notra Mock
zu8 Amy Phlpps; guards, Ella
Nsy7149, Moleua Rainer, Lilly
Psxky and Vivian Throgmorton;
fxzswasy Ruby Taylor, Elsie Poy-
gGE Ray Downey aud Blanche
ggssgl The battle between the
a. IS. n. foot ball "Tigers" and
gl,e Is. 2. S. "Cubs" was pulled off
Sah ihe following lineup:
Fe "a NJ =. s,
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-12-08
g. ~. "A. NJ. P. S.

". n. Downs, referee; Lemmons
Eps EiucslD, umpires; F. L. Downs,
,r,suRsyev. The game was a victo-
Jy Jig sEs Academy scrubs, standing
> 5pS $50 their favor.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-12-08

toR SALE One black Gordo
setter bird dog, well trained. Also
automatic shot gun for sale cheap.
Apply to Will Junkersfeld at Junk
ersfeld g. Sons store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-12-08

AGua Of people who look wise
ann Flssare that science and the
BEEsils 6lOa't jibe believe that science
Is amssbing they sell back of the
presumption case in country drug
HsAxRs,
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-12-08
gefsers to Santa Claus
{}Fzr StsEsa Claus:

Dec. 2, 1911.
Dszr StzRsa Claus:
IlaSeght | would write a fe"
1inas zs2 let you know that | have
DHa 1aggOtten you. | will tell you
-w9ai 4 want. | am a little girl
scgga, YaaEs old. | want you to
b7zsE Use a doll buggy, doll bed, a
lrglp SaSl and whole lot of candy,
paas, raDges and other things to
sa.. Z xaat you to bring a wagon
Fgr TaaJe brother, Jacob, and Vera
7SaBsp y aoll and Joseph wants a
l5.gaa &sz5e and wagon, and my big
sisanr. GeFtruoe, wants a chalnand
o-zHs- 4 don't know what papa and
rr3psA Eaats. Your little friend,
Mable Barre.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-12-08
Dec. 4, 1911.

DAaay BIHsaT
IVES write TO yow I am glad
spn w,g,eoaaing to see me. l want
a s-aip 1nd toy gun, SO don't for
.vz nv vqStge. Your little friend,
E,s,,,g,,s Ark Ponle Ulmer.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-12-08
Dec. 8, 1911.

I@ag 9HSsfS!
! wraa to write you as | know
-ypa pn sOt forget little boy like
rpa. y want you to bring me a
.1za IN a46 same apples and oranges
Your little friend,
-B4Haus Rg&. Jewel Ulmer'
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-14
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

The Liederkranz society has
planned dance to be given in Elks'
hall on the evening of Nov. 80. The
society will also render vocal music.
Saturday was balmy-stormy day.
About noon the flood gates of heaven
seemed TO have been opened, judging
from the way t'Old Mother Earth"
was deluged. One young man we
know of was delayed about half an
hour, between showers, on his way
home to dinner. He was soaked from
top to bottom before he finally landed
at his own threshold. A change of
clothing was necessitated. He APP
peared later spick and span and as
though nothing happened to mar his
feelings or ruffle his feathers,
The first hunting accident to occur
in this county this season was last
week when Fred Kosbab, a boy living
in the town of Ployer, was killed. The
boy started out hunting, and was rid
ing bicycle. No one saw the acct
dent, which occurred near the boys
home. When found a portion of his
head was blown away, and, it is pre-
sumed, that he fell off the bycicle, dis
charging the gun. Coroner Schulze
went down and made an examination,
jury returning a verdict to the effect
that the boy came to his death acct
dentally. He was about fifteen years
of AGE
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-14
AN ORDINANCE

Amending Sections and 10 of Chapter XIV of
the General Ordinance of the city of Wausau.
adopted June s. 1906, revising continuing
repeating, amending, consolidating and re-
enacting and enacting various ordinances in
and for Ghe city of WauSau.
The Common Council of the city of Wausau
do ordain as follows:
Section /. Sections and 10 OF Chapter Ky
of the General Ordinance adopted June 5. 1906,
revising. continuing, repeating, amending.
consolidating and re-enacting and enacting
various ordinances in and for the city of
Wausau are hereby amended to read fol-
lows:
Section g. No owner or occupant of any
store or building shall pin. hang, erect. or
suffer to remain, any sign, show bill, Sb 5W
case, canvas, or, other thing, except awrings
permitted by the succeeding section Oh this
chapter, projecting upon or hanging over any
street or sidewalk more than three feet beyond
the property line, nor less than eight feet
above the sidewalk grade; and no person shall
hereafter construct, or continue, or suffer to
remain any bow-Window or other window or
projection into any sidewalk more than four
teen inches; nor shall any person construct or
continue or suffer to remain any porch, Stoop,
portico, steps, celler door, or platform, in any
street or sidewalk. Every person. who shall
continue to violate this ordinance after notice
from the Mayor, Aldermen or Police Officer
to remove such inhibited thing or structure,
shall be liable to penalty of $500 for every
forty-eight hours such structure shall so re-
main.
Section 10. No person shall place any rail.
post or other obstruction in any of the streets
or alleys of the city for the purpose of fasten-
ing thereto az awning, or erect, continue, or
suffer to remain, any shed or awning of
boards, or any awning the lowest portion of
the frame OF which shall be less than seven
feet, and the lowest portion of any part of
such awning shall be less than six and one
third feet above the sidewalk grade. in or over
any street or alley, or suffer an awning to
obStruct the view from the sidewalk across
any street. Any person violating this ordi-
nance shall be liable to penalty of $500 for
every twenty-fouf hours he shall suffer such
awning, rail. post or other obstruction to so
remain after notice TO remove the same has
been given him by the Mayor, Aldermen or
any Police officer of the city.
Section 2. This ordinance shall be of force
and in effect from and after its adoption and
publication.
Adopted November Z 1911.
Attest, Approved
j. j. LOHMAR, JOHN f. LAMONT
City Clerk. Mayor
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-14
AN ORDINANCE

Amending Sect on l of Chapter XLVI of the
General Ordinance of the city of WauSau
adopted June s. 1906 revising, continuing, re-
pealing, amending, consolidating, and re-
enacting and enacting various ordinances in
and for the city of Wausau.
The Common Council of the city of WauSau
do ordain as follows:
Section /. Section of Chapter XLVI of the
General Ordinance, adopted June 5. 1906, re-
vising, continuing, repeating, amending, con-
solidating, and re-enacting and enacting var
iouS ordinances in and for the city of Wausau,
is hereby amended to read as follows:
Section l. There is hereby prescribed a
standard sidewalk for the city of WauSau to
be built of the materials and constructed in
the manner hereinafter prescribed, to-wit: 1t
shall be constructed of cement or concrete
according to specifications which may be
prescribed or approved by the Board of Pub
lie Works. all such sidewalks to be laid to
grade as designated by the Board of Public
Works or the city engineer and all such side
walks to be rot less than six feet WIDE except
on Fourth street from Forest TO Mcclellan
street, on jackson street from First to Fifth
street, on Washington street from slough
First to Fifth street. and on Scott street from
Fifth street to the high bridge, where the side
walks shall be of the width prescribed by the
Board of Public Works and not less than eight
feet
Section 2. This ordinance shall be of force
and in effect from and after its adoption and
publication.
Adopted Nov. Z, 1911.
Attest, Approved,
j. J, LoHMAR, JOHN f. LAMONT,
CITY Clerk Mayor
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-14
AN ORDINANCE

Amending Section of Chapter vi of the Gen
eral Ordinance of the city Oh Wausau. adopted
June s. 1900, revising, continuing, repeating
amending, consolidating, and re-enacting and
enacuing various ordinances in and for the
city of WauSau.
+ The Common Council of the city of Wausau
do ordain as follows:
Section |. Section 5 of Chapter vi of the
General Ordinance, adopted June s. 1906. re-
wishing, continuing, repeating, amending. con-
SolidatIg, and re-enacting and enacting var
iouS ordinances in and for the city of MauSau,
is hereby amended to read as follows:
Section 8. Any person licensed. as afore-
said, who shall keep his place OF business open
between the hours of one O'Clock q. m. and
hYe O'Clock a. m. or who shall habitually
allow minors or common drunkardS TO con-
gregate at such place of business. shall be
deemed guilty of keeping a dbsorderly house
and, on conviction thereof, shall be punished
as provided in section of this chapter and
whether so convicted and punished or not,
shall be liable to have his license revoked as
provided for in sections and 10 of this
chapter.
Section 2. This ordinance shall be of force
and in effect from and after its adoption and
publication.
Adopted Nov {, 1911.
Attest. Approved.
]. J. LoHMAR. JOHN L. LAMONT.
CITY Clerk. Mayor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-14
AN ORDINANCE

Amending Section 6 of Chapter of the Gen.
eraI Ordinance of the city of Wausau. adopted
June 5, 1906, revising, continuing, repeating.
amending, consolidating and re-enacting and
enacting various ordinances in and for the
city of Wausau.
The Common Council of the city of Wausau
do ordain as follows:
Section /. Section of Chapter of the
General Ordinance of the city of WauSau,
adopted June s. 1906. revising, continuing. re
pealing, amending. consolidating and re-
enacting and enacting various ordinances in
and for the city of Wausau. is hereby amend
ed to read as follows:
Section 6. The occupant of every basement
or building in said city fronting upon side
walk, and the owner of any unoccupied lot
fronting as aforesaid, shall clear the sidewalk
in front of such basement building or unoccu-
pied lot, as the case may be, of snow ana ice
by nine O'Clock in the forenoon of each day
and cause the same to be kept clear of snow
and ice: and every such occupant and owner
first day of May in each year, cover and keep
glass, or glass doors, matches. or other lids and
with rubber mating, or other material APP
proved by the Board of Public Works, to pre-
vent the same from being dangerous to trav-
elers over and along such sidewalk in cold
weather
Section 2. This ordinance shall be of force
and in effect from and after its adoption and
publication.
Adopted Nov. Z 1911.
Attest, Approved,
j. j. LoHMAR. JOHN F. LAMONT,
City Clerk. Mayor.