davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-13

The Railroad Mans Magazine. has
its usual series of railroad stories
There are four serial stories and ten
short stories. In addition there are
about thirteen special articles deal
ing with railroading. One of the most
interesting is Naming I,24S Pullmans
a Year." Some miscellaneous stories
deal with semi-news stories of rail-
roading
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-13

The Scrap Book leads out with a
complete novel. THE King from Bos-
ton There are number of special
articles all interesting but none OF
any great strength. Four short stories,
some serials, poetry and miscellaneous
material justify the name of the maga.
zine
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-11-17

sn,i a ks that the said propar,y lie
S I'D ard the proceeds Of sal sale
b' applied on tl,. said indie ebtedness
and ccsts. including the iteir.l .5..e
enumerated; that said claim OF plant
if b ede.'.,"ed a lien first in law upon
the buildings covered thereby and a
lien on the land described therein and
the complaint herein subject only to
the mortgage of defendant Schroeder
date Feb. 4th. 1910. so far rs the real
estate is concerned but not as the
building thereon and to be declared TO
be a lien prior the lien or ella inns of
the defendants herein in and to the
said land and the building thereon and
that il the proceeds Of the said sail he
not sufficient to pay and discharge the
plaintiffs claim and costs and other
items as aforesaid that Il deficiency
judgement he entered against the de
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-11-17

fendant. David B. Loney for the sum
SO remaining unpaid thereon and such
other and further relief as the Court
may deem NEST and equitable and that
on said sail the defendants be foreclos-
ed OF any and all rights claimed 10y
them in and TO the said property above
described and the building situated
thereon. all Of which is more fully set
forth in plaintiff, verified complaint
on file in the above named court and
to which for further particulars and
greater certainty Your attention is
hereby drawn:
Witness my hand and the seal of the
said Court, this Eth. day OF November.
1911.
SEAL, ". !. JARRETT, Clerk.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-11-17
ALIAS SUMMONS


In the District Court of the Tenth Jul
dicial District of the State of Man
tana, in and for the County OF Mus
selshell.
J. H. Gdant, Plaintiff, versus David B.
Loney, Nellie Loney, his wife, Albert
Shredder, Elbert A. Hill and Chris
tan A. Hill, his wife, Defendants.
The State of Montana Sends Greeting
to the Above Named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office OF the clerk OF this
Court, a copy OF which is herewith
served upon you, and to file your ans
wer and serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiff Attorney within twenty days
after the service Of this summons, ex-
elusive Of the day of service, and in
case OF your failure to appear or ans
wer, Judgment will be taken against
you by default, for the relief demand
ed in the complain.
This action is brought to foreclose
mechanics lien filed August 5, 1910, in
the office Of the Clerk and Recorder
of Fergus County, Montana, for ma
terials and labor delivered, furnished
and used in the construction, alteration
and repair OF one certain stone build
ing and one certain frame building
erected upon lots II and II of block
Is of the original townsite of Roundup,
in what was at that time Fergus COun-
ty, Montana, but what is now embrac-
ed in the boundaries of Musselshell
County, Montana, said labor and ma
terials being furnished and delivered
continuously between April Is, 1910,
and May IA, 1910, by the firm OF Grant
& Harden. to David B. Loney at that
time the owner of the said real prop
erty at his special instance and re-
quest and upon his promise to pay to
said Grant & Harden the reasonable
value of the said labor and material
so furnished; that said claim of lien,
the account remaining due amounting
to s35G.S0 and all rights under the
said lien and on said account has been
assigned after filing Of the said lien
as aforesaid, for valuable cOnsidera-
ticn to the plaintiff, who is now the
owner and holder thereof and of all
the rights Hereunder; that no part
thereof has been paid and that there
is now due and owing to the plaintiff
under said lien the sum of $35O.SO with
interest at 8 per cent per annum from
May 14th, 1910. Plaintiff prays judg-
ment against the defendants, David
=. Loney and Nellie Loney. his wife,
for the said amount, together with the
sum of 1928, paid for filing the said
lien and procuring certified copy
thereof, for costs of suit and the sum
uf s.venty-fiye cellars az attorneys
fee fOt the fOrCcl..sing of the s;iid lien
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-11-17
Plant and Building Partially Destroyed by Fire
This Afternoon. Loss Will be Heavy.

The Roundup Record plant and building
was partially destroyed by fire this afternoon
shortly before going to press with the last
run. The fire was caused by gasoline ex-
plosion. The loss will be heavy.
Altho laborng under difficulties The Record
will not miss an issue but will begin at once
to repair the loss and work for bigger and
better Record.
We ask our readers and patrons to kindly
bear with us and accept shortcomings during
the time that will be required to put our plant
into shape again.
The evening world., 1911-12-22
BOY ON BUMPER,
SH0VEDFR0M CAR,
MAY LOSE LIFE
Crowd on Twenty-third Street
CrOSStOWn Forces Lads to
Take Fatal Position.

Two boys on their way to work early
to-day from Their homes In Brooklyn
were forced to stand on the rear bum
pers OF a westbound Twery-third street
c%rosstown car because Of the crowd
At First avenue some one stading on
the vest.bule knocked one OF the boys
IN front OF an eastbound approaching
car. As the two cars passed each other
the boy was slapped from one 70 the
other Ike a tennis ball and left UNI
conscious and badly cut and bruised
between the tracks. The car on which
he was riding did not stop. and the
police are endeavoring to learn It's
number and the identity Of the con-
ductor In charge of II.
The injured boy. George Bauman. four
teen years old OF No. 3t2 Bedford ave-
nue., Brooklyn. IS in Bellevue Hospital.
IN 4 serious condition. The doctors
say he probably has a fractured skull
and Is suffering from internal injuries,
The other boy. George Davidof OF No.
.sl Berry street. Brooklyn, jumped off
tho bumpers OF the car, as soon as It's
speed slackened. and ran to the assist
ance OF his injured friend.
The evening world., 1911-12-22
POSTAL COMPANY GIVES
LUNCHEON TO EMPLOYEES.

Every one OF the 1850 employees OF the
Postal Telegraph Company in the build
Ing at No. $50 Broadway and the l2J
managers of the Postal's branch OH ces
In this city watched the clock to-day.
The hands moved too slowly to suit
them. They anxiously awaited the str!k-
ing OF the hour OF three. Then they
were to know the meaning OF the mys-
teriously worded notice every one had
received.
They ~speculated among themselves as
to what was behind the invitation TO
meet President Clarence II. Mackay in
the executive offices on the eleventh floor
between 3 and 6 o'clock.
IT'S surely something doing In the
Christmas present line" observed one
manipulation of the key as he sent a
message, and also watched the clock.
Yes. YOU remen. Der last year they
had a Christmas tree and there was
something for the 200 lucky ones who
got the bid to visit the big boss re-
piled a %neighbor.
All responded to the notice. When
they reached the executive Offices they
found Mr.. Mackay smiling, with his
hand extended to every one. Then he
directed them to a buffet luncheon that
had been provided, No salary increases
as Christmas presents We're announced
The evening world., 1911-12-22
JOSEPH SMITH,
POLICEMAN, SANTA
FOR NICE ROBBER
Little Old Man Tries to Rob
Store for Christmas Dinner
He'll Get 1t on Island.

Francis Joseph Smith, at s o'clock
yesterday afternoon. became a police
man. Early to-day. he was put to work
walking the Bowery sidewalk from
Great Jones street to Houston street.
4 sharp faced little old man ran up
60 him.
Say, Mr.. Officer" he said, there's
q man hurt bad down around the
corner at Houston street. Better get
TO him."
Francis Joseph Smith was born on
the Bowery. or t~hereabouts. and has
lived there ever since. He started as
though to run all the way to Houston
street. but lodged into the FIRST shad-
Eoon. as he expected. he heard the
tinkling OF broken glass and started
back up the Bowery on a p~ussy-foot
trot.
He found his sharp-faced little old
mar picking sharp jays out OF the
smashed side-light OF the show window
of the United Cigar Stores. at No. SAG
Bowery.
And this Is what I get for trying TO
Trim a new cop" said the old man. as
Francis Joseph Smith laid az heavy
hand on his shoulder.
The alleged robber was recognized az
Police Headquarters as George Ste
phens. a Bowery ledger. who has been
In Jail more times than he can coun
on his fingers and toes.
uY lnrap'y natau a = hrigfn1n q Atppar
out OF jail In thirty years he told In
spector Hughes" and ! was trying to
get the price OF one from the Tobacco
Trust. But I suppose the Warden Is
going to he the host and make a few
gay remarks at the head OF the table
this year, once more"
The evening world., 1911-12-22
Burbank to Make Automobile Tires
From Cactus Fibre.

Luther Burbank announces In Call
fornla that he has found a way to make
auto tires from the fibre of the spine
less cactus.
The process. he declares. Will also
enable him to re~volutionlze the white
wash. paint and paper mandatory
business.
The evening world., 1911-12-22
They win Know the va1ue Of .
safe Place HcreAfNcr.

Samuel Scott. a Chicago diamond
broker. didn't believe In safe deposit
vaults and carried SIS. go worth Of dia-
inonds In his pocket. While one leg was
suspended In tho air so he could make
a difficult shot In a pool game somebody
got the diamonds.
Adam Bonlski OF Wilkes-Barre had no
The evening world., 1911-12-22

NORTHAMPTON. Mass, Dec. ct
Miss Henrietta Sheldon Seeleye. young.
e.t daughter of the Rev. DR.. l.. Clark
Seeleye. president emeritus OF Smith
college was married here yesterday 10
Prof. William George Gray. OF LATHE
Rock. Ark. teacher Of history AZ Smith
OellsgA
The evening world., 1911-12-22
Lining Of EgG Shells Ised to Make
New Human skin.

After three months experimenting. DR..
Max staller Of the Mount Sinai Hospital
In Philadelphia %nnounce hat the white
albuminous lining OF egg shells can be
substituted for human skin In grating
operations.
lie believes II will become unnecessary
FOR persons to give skin hereafter to re-
plcnIsh the supply of victims Of burns
and accidents.
The evening world., 1911-12-22
Silver Plated Comb,
Brush &Mirror Sets,$3.9

There is an assortment OF three
handsome patterns for selection lone
OF which is illustrated, and all are
copied after this seasons bcs, effects
in sterling silver, in flower and con-
ventional designs: each set in a box.
Bloomingdales'. Main Floor.
The evening world., 1911-12-22
Put Clothes ON backward and Com
V1cted Themselves.

Four Chinese were deported and two
Americans convicted OF smuggling at
Chicago because the Chinese didn't
know how to put on American clothes.
They were brought from Canada.
To prove the Chinese had never been
In the country before. they were told to
put on American clothes provided by
the Government. The Chinese put them
all on backward.
The evening world., 1911-12-22
law Moving Picture Of Leng.Lost
brother She Heard Was Dead

After receiving word recently that q
ions-lost brother was dead. Mrs. John
Doyle Of East Boston saw him stalk out
on the canvas screen Of . moving pic
turs theatre last night.
The figure stepped out from a crowd in
q naval scene. looked toward the au-
disncs. waved q hand and disappeared.
An effort will be made to trace the
sourcs Of the fim.
The evening world., 1911-12-22
Weren't Afraid Of q Fox. hut Let q
Deer Tree Them.

John G. Baker and william Price were
hunting foxes near Plalnheld. Conn,
when they came across a large buck
the dogs were holding at bay.
Price climbed a tree and Baker was
stabbed by the bucks horns In follow
ing. The deer then held them prisoners
several hours.
The evening world., 1911-12-22
News Oddities

faith In banks and hid his $500 savings
In a bed tick. Fire destroyed his home,
and with It the money.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-05-12

Of the charges of murder against him.
self. his wife and son was over-ruled
at the opening of court. Deitz moved
on the grounds that the state had not
produced sufficient evidence to convict
beyond a reasonable doubt.
Peter Berg, photographer from
Rice Lake Wis, was called by Deitz.
He testified to having taken several
photographs of the farm Oct. II, three
days after the fight. The pictures,
which were of the small postal card
size, had been taken at long distance
from the house and the barn did not
show any portfolios in the roof. Deitz
seemed uncertain as to how to prop,
erly introduce the photographs into
the evidence and Attorney Sturdevant,
for the prosecution, acted for him and
had the photographs properly tagged
as exhibits.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-05-12
FLOGGING IS SANCTIONED
COMPROMISE FIXES is LASHEs
AS MAXIMUM.
Control Body Refuses to Depose Supt.
Whittier, Despite Cover
nor.

st. Paul, May 11.-Corporal punish
ment at the state training school for
boys has been officially sanctioned by
the state board of control. In a re-
port filed for Governor Eberhart, H.
A. Whittier, superintendent of the Red
Wing institution, whose conduct was
investigated by the recent legislature,
Is practically upheld. The board an
nounced it had laid down specific reg
ulations under which corporal punish
ment is to be conducted in the future.
1t places the responsibility in the
superintendent.
This action is taken as a CHALLENGE
to Governor Eberhart, who demanded
that Superintendent Whittier be re-
moved and that corporal punishment
be abolished
In its report filed in the governors
Office the board recommends continue
ton of corporal punishment in a "iu-
dicious measure" Fifteen lashes is
set as the maximum punishment to be
administered to any inmate under the
new ruling. The attendants are eau
toned in addition to take great care
not to injure the boys. 1t is espe-
cfically provided that all punishment
must be under the direct super
vision of the superintendent
Refer to Attorney General.
The board calls attention to tho
opinion Of Attorney General Simpson
and states that under its conditions
no valid reason for the dismissal of
Mr.. Whittier appears. The governor
is asked to note the fact that the leg
islative investigation committee did
not reveal such specific charges as
might be placed at the disposal of the
board in custer proceedings.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-05-12
Aid on Crosstown Line.

The state railroad commission may
solve the crosstown line problem for
the city. 1t was stated that r. W.
Harris, employed by the commission,
had been In Milwaukee three days
seeking information to be used in
recommending a solution of the prob
lem. Neither the plan to run Twelfth
street cars nor that to- use the Seventh
street line as an approach to the Six
teenth street viaduct Is expected to
be recommended.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-05-12
State Camp of M. w. A.

The sessions of the state camp of
the Modern Woodmen of America,
held in Kenosha, will go on record as
being the most stirring session of
Woodmen ever held in Wisconsin.
The camp opened its session at Castle
hall with the largest number ever at
tending the state gathering of the
order. Every one of the 1873 delegates
were present and every county in the
state was represented. The session
was called to order by Judge Clifford
E. Randall, past consul Of Kenosha
camp, who welcomed the delegates in
behalf of the city.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-05-12
DAILY MARKET REPORTS.
Twin City Markets.

Minneapolis, May 11.-Wheat, May,
965c; July, CSC; No. l northern.
gle; No. northern, 9SHc; No. l
durum, $3.50; No. 2 corn, 51Hc; No.
3 white oats, 32c; barley mating,
s1OO; No. 2 rye, $1.06; No. 1 flax,
1884.
Duluth, May II. - Wheat May,
99hc; July, 99%c; No, northern,
s1.00A; No. / durum S9c.
South st. Paul, May 11.-Cattle--
Steers, s5.1O@5.5O; COWS, $3.25Q3.S5;
calves, $3.2505.O0; hogs, $5.50@600;
sheep, yearlings. $200@5.50.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-05-12
New Wisconsin Corporations.

New Wisconsin Corporations.
Articles of incorporation were filed
in the Office of Secretary of State
Frear as follows:
Wisconsin Brick company, Madison ;
capital, $4,000; incorporators, c. w.
Dobelin, T. E. Werdenbeck, E. J.
Frantschi
Congregation of Holy Guardian An
gels, Clear Creek; no capital stock );
incorporators, Rt Rev James Schwe-
bach, Very Rev Philip Kremer, Rev.
A. j. Hovorka, Feter A. Hass, Chris
tan Patz.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-05-12
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, May II. - Cattle-Market
steady; beeves, $5.000650; western
steers, $4.S0@560; stockers and feed
ers, s4OO@5.50; cows and heifers,
$2.4005.65; calves, $4.75@6.85.
Hogs-Market strong to sc higher;
light, $5.9006,25; mixed, $5.85@620;
heavy, $57O@6.05; rough, $5.70@5.85;
good to choice heavy, $5S5@6.O5;.
pigs, $5.75@615.
Sheep-Market strong; native, $500
t@4.70; western, $3.2504.75; year
lings, S4.50@5.50; lambs, native, S4.25
Q640.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-05-12
Wisconsin Pensions.

Wisconsin Pensions.
The following Wisconsin pensions
have been granted: William H. F.
Bishop, SIS; Andrew ]. Bockus, SIS;
Walter w. Gillett, $40; Frederick M.
Hawley, SIP; Carlota Huckins, $12;
Orren Lane, Sis; Arathusa E. Parker,
$12; Alfonso H. Preston, SIS; David
Sap, $751; John Spindler, $40; John
Schooner, $14; Charles D. Curtis, $25;
James A. Harmon, SIS; John A. Ster-
ling, SIS; Abner Webb, SIS; John w.
Welt, SIS; Augusta Baker, $12; Carrie
&. Bishop. $12; Henry F. Brown, SIS.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-05-12
DENVER FLYER is WRECKED

Denver, May 11.-Westbound Dem
yer and Rio Grande passenger train
No. 1, the Pacific coast flyer was
wrecked near Minturn, 80 miles west
of Leadville, the chair car ana a tour
list sleeper plunging into the Eagle
river. which is skirted by the railroad
at that point. According to reports
from the scene of the wreck, two
persons are dead and 27 injured, eight
seriously.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-05-12
PROSECUTION PRESENTS EXPERT
TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE
OF FRED THORBAHN.
DElTZ PREPARES SPEECH TO JURY
Three Defendants Hold Consultation
Mrs. Deitz and Leslie Elk
press and Optimistic
Attitude.

Hayward, Wis. May s. - The ia.
nous Deitz arsenal" the bristling col
lection Of repeating rifles. automatic
pistols, steel bear traps and set gun,
which kept the law out of Cameron
Dam for six years, was introduced in
evidence by the state in the opening
session of the second week of the trial
of John F. Deitz, his wife and son,
for the murder of Deputy Oscar Harp.
Almost the entire day was taken up
by the prosecution in the presentation
of their long deferred ace card, includ-
ing the expert testimony and the evil
dence of Fred Thorbahn, the man who
finally rooted the backwoodsman from
his log fort on the Thornapple river.
Sunday night in the offices of Dis
trict Attorney Sam J. Williams con-
sultation, which lasted until a late
hour, was held. Among those in at
tendance were former District At
torney J. c. Davis, who possesses the
bullet that killed Harp; L. M. Sturde-
want and V. w. James, states attOr-
neys; Roy Van Alstyne, Fred Thor
balm and James French, former I'M
dersheriff. The results of the con-
ference were not given out.
Mrs. Deitz and Leslie spent a great
er part of Sunday at the county Jail
with her husband. Sheriff Fred Clark
has provided Deitz with table and
supplied him with writing material.
The prisoner spent the day in going
over the few notes he has taken on
sheets of foolscrop during the trial,
and in writing an outline for his adj
dress to the jury.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-05-12
Three Killed in Ohio.

Toledo, O., May 11.-Three men
were killed, one fatally hurt and II
others injured, when a caboose on a
work train on the Lake Erie and West
ern railroad jumped the track near
Erlin, five miles from Fremont.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-05-12
BASEBALL SCORES,
American Association.

Kansas City, 5; Minneapolis, 4.
Louisville, ~; Toledo, 1.
st. Paul, 10; Milwaukee, 5.
Columbus, II; indianapolis. s.
Standing of the Teams.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-05-12
Standing of the Teams.
American League.

American League.
New York, 6; Detroit, 2.
Chicago, 8; Washington, 6.
Cleveland. 6; Boston, 0.
Philadelphia, 8; st. Louis, 6.
Standing of the Teams.