davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news., 1911-07-14

ma .ssurs = Ia cse-k So
l.g nx1t
anss Iao..sss alirnae1 a.
- unIassr q cszsssg ~ So
ezE-
T.Ea EEeD pAs ths gna< e
L1u1srsse TAez,soa ssnA.E-
LknsT TA1zSsSa Haa saslglag =
Rsssa sr..e<r's Me1e.E
Lzr4rrF PlEs Aa1 Ntis, = BE-
@yrzns Sas-e1 hers s1tzn1zT q
rsz the- kzzsAssr q cAarley.
Wsrras Bsrtss s1ae1 - 81
ersek sa-srzzg 81 rusie - csAr
~ Ia
The Big Sandy news., 1911-07-14

TAsrs EIn - an - cream fes-
ssE1I q Da-sels creed she 1re sal
.rz4y nl<s1 IL tkis 1ousa
ssserzl frea tbls plane Ezen1-
s1 ne toos sAsAiag - HiztOa
Enos SrrGzy
JeAa Carter frv1 MAh1n. " Va.
sas 81 L5rk srzsze lasE Eask
wash Esoe k4s Eoss - RockcAs-
rts % sea for NS-r Ras<
Doek IKE. fra1 Ynsessiile. 5Al-
koae sogks . Fissf AAsa Esek
Ths lnsazs ehll1 q saarzz. ~
Azs b 6eas
Ms LeEA Rles ns1 goaa Cassei
ser- enl1-r 0z Mss csorgiA Ne
za. SzEE1g
NsI WellEAn ami wife Esr.
eaIHaE % NrE Jeanae Rlrs sAaur
EaF nixEr Hna s1n4sF
Soso1y's D.rtinE
The Big Sandy news., 1911-07-14

ne ics ssspie resuer = -
sulrsnoe q fhssr parona u1T
ars dolnx thsir beat . ssfrs ~
eryhody a. onre. but agnstln.s l1eT
al TAelr driver has besn -
and ssbrsiutes nake ml1t.1rI
regular rosie nuss = f1Il1aII
thsre soald - endieSl c11I1|
n eaaon.rs uoul1 order =
for tAe d.y. 70 - 1sliserl. =.
ouo-. Il souia sass lin ~
eonpsnr ana ies fsr ~ "a.
RespsctfuIll
It THE icE E1S
The Big Sandy news., 1911-07-14

Dss1- Jzly <. ~ nasIe ehl1 q
M 1ns Nh I1zas Bru6lsg. arad
! ys4rs a.a EszrhA II uAS o.
b ss.k tsFee Azys u uas > sseef
HuIs rs.L bEss ty zzng Eep
nas- pa-eass. sssa<rs 1ad brpEhers
szr y-e-are % Bsst Esssll1 z4sue
rbsrs ! 70 parzi.r Co AS ~
ezIIs1 ~ so.oa IL lore had EiEen
uns EAo-xh rs boay nosiders ksrs
- sgzi = safe IL HeHsea
MIL
The Big Sandy news., 1911-07-14

serraans. Ky.. lab t-ln suiHl
easin.sring CO. = HnFriEen' ca
a tks soafhsru uselion q Lelr1.r
eoausy. BssAeI coruets. agal 1l|s11l
aaa aImoss lnstanEIg klIlet Efe1r,i
coaeh. Ars4 -. a yoanE ens.rrar.
over : trivial natiar. Ihs me1 -
aI.nys bsan god frleu1H ARR -
murder cor.sSt essset aut -
ua - seea nppreArn1a1
The Big Sandy news., 1911-07-14
nLEcTEseUuoS.

TAs nas sEscssion usssr ne
neu iau oorarred in the Aussz q
TIE E2ayrIls penisruflarT iAsi
SATURDAY.. gGzss Baeknrr. poaFiff-
u q the murder q Poiio-man RobF
q Lesanon. ~ u4s 30 20 esath
y sletaeity. 1sss volts s@ins sen'
rhrsurs kis body The stats Prob
ahly iask mors cAre 70 sake hi'
@bd p1ini-tE tksa ks ses.k siih ID
sssssm
The Big Sandy news., 1911-07-14

KENTUCKY HHCHBORS


IN wilsoa. : earpsnisr 80
r~is-, 81 ln1l.n RDa- GrtsnuD -.
Kv. ssok ~ o.n liss s<lartll ~
ahooting hinssif II ~ 80 slth
: resolrsr. He lived aboui - ~
ssss sftsr tAs sAootlzg.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-07-14

New sssrii.z teli p1ns q c0ussy's
sore s~iaE offered q half pTsos
t-sr a. : Beaker-
The Big Sandy news., 1911-07-14
xoIcE TO FHEslcIASs

I hass = ssFSly q uaIIla1I
for baetsri0ioxi1aI sperimsns. I
lnatIons sin b. made fFes %
for tub-rruIoa.s vidal an1
DlarO rsartiou for typAold
aIphshsrlA. hookuorn. =
sDirOcharsa pallIta. al A
tsstisai parAsitss -
ions sfIl - mads unis
ths Official containers :
rioiation q the Unifss
tIos 70 al speeinens II
pecsaliy proseeisd ooutal
A. v. m
The Big Sandy news., 1911-07-14

Ssv n.s q IaAles =.
sins Iass In a coalsyI
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02
EYE NOT PATRIOTIC ENOUGH
oeuiIst's second Attempt Proeurss for
Him Decoration From Haltlen
Emperor.

During the reign Of Emperor Sou
lougue in Haiti one Of his generals
wrote to an eminent oculist in Paris
ordering q glass eye. The oculist fat
tered himself that successfully con-
structed artificial optic would secure
for him q decoration Of honor by tho
Haitian government: accordingly, he
devoted his entire skill to the produc-
tion Of work OF art.
Six months after the shipment of
the eye to Haiti. the oculist received q
small box from Haiti. In his imagina-
ton he pictured the golden testimonial
to his skill. 80 It was with horror that,
when he had unwound the folds Of cot
ton in the box. he saw returned his
work Of art. A letter accompanied the
box. Among other things 1t said:
THE eye you have forwarded me is
Of tint that resembles that Of the
Spanish flag. and am too patriotic to
wear any but the color Of my coun-
try"
Whereupon the oculist proceeded at
once to the admiralty. where he ascer-
tanned the colors Of the Haitian flag.
He then Immediately manufactured q
scarlet and green eye, Of the approved
shades, and forwarded 1t to the en-
peror. who was much pleased with the
effort and who duly decorated the ocu-
list
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02
PARROTS GUIDED COLUMBUS
TaIkatIvs Birds Entitled to considera-
tlon In Selection Of Our Ma
tIonal Emblem.

Before the eagle was selected as our
national emblem, Benjamin Franklin
urged the claims Of the turkey. 1t was
purely American, he said. while the
eagle was not; 1t was a proud and
generous bird. and 1t was good eating.
II Franklin had known more about our
early history. he might have spoken
for the parrot.
When Columbus sailed westward
over the unknown Atlantic he expect
ed to reach Zipangu. Japan. After
several days sail from Gomera, one Of
the Canary islands. he became uneasy
at not discovering Zipangu. which. &C
cording to his reckoning. should have
been two hundred and sixteen nautical
miles more to the east. After a long
discussion. he yielded to the opinion
Of Alonzo Pinzon, the commander of
the Pinta, and steered to the south
west. Pinxon was Influenced in his
opinion solely by q fight Of parrots,
which took wing in that direction. It
was good luck to follow in the wake Of
. flock Of birds when engaged upon .
voyage Of discovery widespread
superstition among Spanish seamsr
Of that day. and the great navigator
was thus guided to the new world.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02
Good Matrimonial Advice.

Preserve sacredly the privscies Of
your own house. your married state
and your heart Let no father or
mother or sister or brother ever pre-
sumo to come between you or share
the joys or sorrows that belong to you
two alone.
With mutual help build your quiet
world. not allowing your dearest
earthly friends to be the confidant Of
aught that concerns your domestic
peace. Let moments Of alienation.
II they occur. be healed at once.
Never. no. never. speak Of 1t outside.
but to each other confess and all will
come out right. Never let the NOR
rows sun still hnd you at variance.
Renew and renew your vow. It will
do you good. and thereby your minds
will grow together contended In that
love which is stronger than death.
and you will be truly one.-Nstional
Magazine.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02
EACH TO HIS OWN PURSUIT
Disposition to Dsprseats What 10 Nes
ours Shown Deficiency n
Appreciation.

The disposition to deprecate what
u not ours is often shown with re-
gard to pursuits in life. It 10 right
and best that each person should
follow some special occupation, in
which he should strive for excellence.
It 10 not supposable that he can
know as much. or be equally inter
ested In. any other, pursuit-. But. for
this very reason. 1t is incumbent upon
him to be modest and unassuming.
willing to observe and ready to &C
cord respect to that which 10 plainly
out Of his power to perform. On the
contrary. how frequently are such avo-
cations made the subjects Of con-
temptuous remarks and sighting al
lusions! There are professional men
who look down upon business a.
mere money-making affair. and busi-
ness men who look down upon the
professions as Offering no sure road to
wealth. There are philosophers who
despise The practical walks Of life.
and practical men who have nothing
but contempt to give to philosophy.
There are scientific men dealing only
with established facts. who can &C
cord no respect to ideas, and idealists
who have no patience with the tangi-
BILE details Of science. There are men
carrying the burdens Of state who
sneer at poetry. and poets who dis
dain all knowledge Of politics. What
does all this prove7 Not certainly
any superiority In one or the other,
but deficiency in the power Of ap-
preciation-not any peculiar depth in
one direction. but a decided narrow
ness in another.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02

and senate forever. Gilpin. Clear
Creek and Jefferson counties, II the
Proske bill is put through, will COM
prise the eighth senatorial district.
The two former counties are Demo
cratic and the latter is Republican,
which insures a Democratic senator.
The bill also provides for represen-
tative for Gilpin and Clear Creek
counties, instead Of one for each. The
reduction of one representative is
due to the decrease in population in
the two counties.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

The Republican house members, al
though in the minority, have suffi-
cient number of votes to block the
enactment Of any constitutional
amendment. The Democrats only have
forty votes in the house and forty
four votes are required to submit an
amendment. The news comes from
Republican circles that the only
amendment that is likely to pass in
the house is the recall. The Republi-
cans will prevent the passage of all
others.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02

President Taft's independence in
his negotiation Of the Canadian reci-
procity agreement meets not only with
the approval but the admiration Of
tho great masses Of American people,
who welcome any administrative ac-
tion that will tend to lower the high
cost OF living. In the stand he has
taken to bring about this change he
will find strong and active opposition
among the so-called "stand-patters"
Of his own party. The Democratic
members OF congress should give him
their undivided support, for they are
in duty bound by their party to take
or follow a course that will bring re-
lief to the people from the hardships
Of the Republican protection"
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02

The senatorial question in Denver
is no nearer a settlement than it was
a week ago. Speer has maintained
the lead in the race from the time
the first ballot was cast. He wants
to settle the senatorship through a
caucus of the Democratic house mem
bers and senators, but despite the
fact that this procedure is fair and
absolutely in accordance with poll
tical precedence, his opponents dis
approve of the plan. They know that
Speer would have them beaten in the
caucus. One thing is positively GER
tain in this senatorial contest, and
that Is If Speer doesn't receive the
toga, he is in a position to name
the man who shall. His supporters
are loyal and should he withdraw
from the race, he can switch his
vote to any other candidate he may
select. Alva Adams has not this pow
er OF the twenty or SO who are vot-
ing for him, he can't persuade them
to vote for a man he may name.
They are for Adams so long as he
has a chance of winning, but once
they become convinced that there is
no hope Of his election, they will
desert him. OF the senators and rep
resentatives from Pueblo county, a
number would now be voting for
Speer, were it not for the fact
that the Pueblo organization Is back
ing Adams as long as he has show
Of winning.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02
Curious Marriage Custom.

The Kurds have very curious and
somewhat dangerous marriage custom
which one would think would be more
honored In the breach than In the OBJ
servance. The husband. surrounded
by a bodyguard of twenty or thirty
young men. carries his wife home on
his back in a scarlet cloth and Is des-
perately assaulted the whole way by a
number OF girls. Sticks and stones
are hurled at the bridegroom. who in
the coming home with his bride can
hardly be considered a very happy
man. for the irate amazons often in
fict on him marks which he carries
to the grave. It may be that among
the lady pursuers are some of the
bridegroom's former "fames." who
turn the mock attack into downright
earnest to avenge sighted love.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02
Bad Break.

Beautiful grill" cried the impulsive
young man on the shadowy. deck Of the
lake steamer.
"Nonsense!" laughed the pretty
maid. Beauty is but skin deep"
"Ah. would that thou vert a hippo
potamus."
"Sir!"
The tapping Of the waves grew
fainter. It seemed as though he was
sitting on an iceberg. SO frig1d were
the surroundings.
THAT is. I mean-well. you know q
hippo's skin-sadge! A hippo's skin
IL thick. deucedly thick. and II beauty
is skin deep and you had the skin Of
a hippo. why-er-you'd be that much
more beautiful. Do make myself
plain, Miss Evangeline?"
Yes. sir. you make yourself out to
be the plainest Ounce l ever saw.
shall never speak to you again.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02
Geo. M. Kimball, the versatile

Geo. M. Kimball, the versatile
writer, community builder. clean-cut
Democrat, and all-round good fellow,
has written $50" on the Golden Tran
script and gone to Craig, Colo, to
establish a newspaper. Craig is to be
the county seat of Moffat, a new
county to be created from a portion
OF Routt. The new paper will be Dem
ocratic and under the guiding head
OF Mr.. Kimball, who is a practical
newspaper man, will from the start
prove a power in putting the new
county to the front.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02
KNOWS FAMILY As IT is
Takes Servant Girl to Be Really In
tImate With Members Of
Household.

Sometimes feel rs II no other folks
on earth had quite as good a chance
to know all the kinds Of people on It
as servant girls. Maybe policemen do
they're always going into unexpect-
ed places. an seein' folks in what
Miss Lena, which was the fourth from
the last place lived. called dishabiL'
1t means not hxed up to receive COM
pany. with the parlor busted. an the
lamps filled. an high-heeled slippers
an silk stockings ON. an hair waved.
but Just bein' caught In your old shirt
waist with no collar. an your shoes
down at the heel. an quarrelin' with
your mother about something. But, OF
course. you'd know what dishabir
meant without my tellin' you.
Not even q policeman. though. sees
the dishabilled people the way We
servants do. He comes when there's
trouble an everything il excitement,
an he can't tell whether they skimp
on family dinners 30 - to have q c..
terer for company ones. or whether
their underclothes are the cheapest
things from the bargain counters 80
as they can spend more money on the
outside ones. It takes . servant girl
to be really intimate with all the little
ways Of family. an sometimes It's
% interestin'. ma'am. that you're half
inclined to think you'll stay q servant
girl all your life. Just for the free en-
tertainment you get. an then again.
you feel SO tired Of 1t that you'd Jump
OF the pier II you thought you'd have
to spend many more days In other peo-
rle's kitchens.-Smith's Magazine.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02

Representative Williams from this
county not only voted against the
appointment Of committee to investi
gate the action Of Judge Whitford in
sentencing the coal miners for con-
tempt but led the opposition in the
house. He gave as a reason that the
matter was up to the supreme court
for review and the appointment Of
an investigating committee by the
house would be disrespectful to that
body. Mighty flimsy excuse Mr.. Will
Jams offered In explanation OF his op-
position. 1t may take the supreme
court from now until the expiration
OF the sentence OF TIE miners to
reach decision. Mr.. Williams is be-
ing criticized by his contltuency for
his attitude in this matter and unless
he wants to jeopardi7e his political
future 1t would be advisable for him
to get into the right rew.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02

o. C. Skinner, an old newspaper
man, has introduced bill in the
house to give newspapers the widest
latitude in their criticisms Of court
decisions, public officials. ETC., and
in our opinion, realizing the value and
necessity to public good Of such a
measure. we favor it's adoption. If a
Judge or any man in an official po-
sition-or in private life-is not abso-
lutely infallible (and none are) be
should expect to be criticized. and
the natural agency through which
this criticism should come is the
newspaper.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02
Accounted For.

Where are our poets Of today?"
thundered the orator. looking over the
vast audience that had gathered In
the district schoolhouse, waiting q
breathless moment Of two to let his
words sink into the minds of his
spellbound listeners.
WAL" replied Hiram Plunkett.
from the rear Of the room. "our best
poet here Is down to Bear Run cuttin'
timber fur steam sawmill comperny.
an Marthy Baker. our next author
ess in order. he'd to stay away tonight.
much to her vexation. becuz her pap's
got the roomertiz."
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02
Having clearified the political atmo

Having clearified the political atmo-
Having purified the political atmo-
piss Press Of Golden. seeing no fur
ther necessity for its existence, last
week suspended publication. The pa
per was established little more than
two years ago. 1t was a political
sheet and its career has been as un-
certain financially as a venture Of
this kind generally is. Charles H. Nc
Call, who has been the guardian angel
OF the political purifier says in his
valedictory that the Republican par
ty of Jefferson county is now thor
oughly and harmoniously united
for clean government without boss
ism or machine rule. II such is the
case the Press did not live in vain.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02

II the Republicans don't lend
enough votes to pass the constitu-
tional amendments in the Eighteenth
assembly. they will receive a Jolt
h o ug h gerrymander bill
that will preclude a Republican from
ever going to the legislature. Repres.
entative Proske has a bill to redis-
trict the state which will place the
Democrats in control Of the house
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02
Decay Gives RadIum powsr.


Uranium appears to have a decadent
life history. breaking into other ele-
ments-of which radium Is one-which.
In It's turn. yield the emanation. and
other elements designated as radium
A. B. etc.
The theory has been propounded
that uranium. thortum and radium are
undergoing atomic disintegration. and
the heat that radium evolves is the
direct outcome Of explosions of the
atomic structure. Elements Of lower
atomic weight thus result, and hence
the appearance Of helium. This would
account for the presence, OF helium
in the rocks and spring waters of the
globe. where It has been accommodating
for millions Of yesrs.-Dr. c. A.
Doemes In Century.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02
Towssro Loss,

Hello. old chap" greeted the crowd
at the club. Back from your hunting
trip? Bag anything"
NO" responded Chappy Badshot.
wearily.
well. no wonder. You're a back
number. The idea Of going hunting
with @ tail.Sis pointer"
"oh. don't blame poor Beppo! He
had tail when we started"
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02
CHARGES FILED
AGAINST WHiTFoRD.

The long expected charges against
Judge Greeley w. Whitford, of Den
yer, were filed Monday bv John Nc
lives. Mr.. McLennan is president Of
the Colorado State Federation Of La
bor. The documents filed with the
house maintain that Judge Whitford
has violated his oath of office and
that he has violated the constitution
and laws Of the state and should no
longer be permitted to serve as
judge Of the people.
of the charges was the recent action
OF Judge Whitford in sentencing six
teen citizens who do not reside in
his district, to a year in the county
injunctions. However. Mr.. McLen-
nan states that this will not be the
only matter brought to the attention
Of tho house Of representatives Tho
maintains that Mr.. Whitford has
been guilty of the violation OF the
constitution several times; that he
has denied litigants trials by jury;
that he has been oppressive and in
sulting to attorneys; that in fact the
miners contempt case is only ono of
large number of cases either of
which would be just grounds for i'm
peachment proceedings.
Proceedings OF this kind are rare
and when they were filed the house
members hardly knew how to handle
them. However, the matter was soon
adjusted and a committee, composed
Of Ardourel. Baxter, Hollenbeck. Nc
Intire and Newton. was appointed to
hear the evidence.
In an impeachment proceeding the
house of representatives fills a sim
liar position to a grand jury. 1t hears
the evidence OF the prosecutor. If
the evidence warrants the finding of
a bill or what might be termed an
Indictment the house of representa-
tives files charges with the senate
and the senate tries tho case upon
its merits and passes upon it. In this
case tho committee named will hear
all the evidence which Mr.. McLen.
nan has to submit. Tho committee
will then report It's findings to the
house, the house will as a body re.
view the evidence that was submit.
ted and will either dismiss the pro-
ceedings or file bill against the
judge. The defendant does not sub.
init evidence before the house COM
mittee or the house. That body mere
ly acting in n similar capacity to a
grand jury.
When the charge is presented to
the senate that body hears the evi-
dencc pro and con and Is the trial
court. 1t requires a majority vote of
the house to find true bill and to
recommend that the defendant be
placed on trial, but it also requires
a two-thirts vote OF the senate to
convict and remove from office.
Should the Judge be convicted and
removed from office the governor ap-
points to fill the vacancy until the
next general election.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Mayhem left
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02
oteanss.

strange.
Z can't understand that nsw tsnant
q mine at all"
whats the msttsrf'
'shes lived In my house two moatAs
now and hasn't asked 70 havo . 01nH1i
room rspapsrsd yet" r 1ilf7 "
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02

this morning for Denver. From Ten
YER Mrs. Mayhcw leaves for Oklaho-
ma, thinking the climate OF that
state will prove beneficial for her
rheumatic condition.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02
A Woman's Reason,

A Woman's Reason.
Here's the drug store. Didn't you
say you wanted to buy some postage
stamps?"
"Yes. but always get them At the
store ON the next corner. They smell
70 much nicer there"
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-02

Choice line Of fruits at Hawley's.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-31
{ ' SOUTH SIDE NEWS 1"
THE PRISON FORGE
 LOST ANOTHER MAN
He Did Not Escape, But Went Out
 Under Parole.

The prison force at the Tempe bridge is short another man. but in this in stance the man did rot escape. but was granted a parole. The fortunate prisoner was Tom Adair. Since the work was started here Adair has served in the capacity of prison bar ber He was sent up from Phoenix about two years ago to serve a five year sentence. He proved to be a model prisoner and some time ago his sister and others took the matter of securing a parole up with the proper authorities, with the result that the same was granted the first of this week. It was received here Tues day afternoon, and Adair lost no time in getting out into the open. He was met at the gate by his sister, who has done SD much to secure his release and his joy at again securing his free dom was naturally great
 A barber is a very necessary thing at the stockadc. and some arrange ments will be made at once for an other one In the meanwhile, one of the convicts who has had a little eX- perience in that line will serve.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-31
IN HONOR OF MISS HUFFMAN

surprise party was given Miss Ethel Huffman by many of her friends Monday evening. The Huffman home IS southeast of town few miles and the party assembled at the home lof neighbor. Mrs Emma BarI<lcv and from there went in a body to call on the young lady The latter was certainly surprised. but accepted the same with every evidence of pleasure. The evening was passed m various kinds of games. and ice cream and cake were served as re- Treatments. The guests were: Misses Jessie and Viola McElwain, Florence barkley. Mary Butler. Ina BarkIev Edith Wallace. Ada Snowman. Car Tie Bauer. Cecille Young. Vctris Nets kula Smith. MT and Mrs. Clyde Me Frederick. and Messrs. Claude Brad Icy Marion Blakcly, Carrul Hall Charles Potter. Charles. Clyde and Ora Hadlock. John Smith. Lyle North Ed McElwain, Max Marquiss and Lee Wisby.
 Sallow complexion comes from bil- lous impurities In the blood and the fault lies with the liver and bowels:- they are torpid. The medicine that gives results in such cases js HER ZINE It is a fine liver stimuIant and bowel regulator. Price soc. Sold by Elver & Hulett.