davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-04-11

John Gilcrist, superintendent for
Miller & Lux, arrived from the north
this noon by private auto.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-04-11

man of the publicity committee Of
the Spokane chamber of commerce, and
w. G. Ufford, manager Of the Spokane
Lumber company.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-04-11
Murder Cases Begun.

This morning J. Frank TRAINER and
Nimrod Uric, indicted for the murder
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Quilici at I'm
lay last January, were brought into
court to be placed on trial for their
lives.
A medand by counsel for defendants
for separate trials was granted, and
Uric was placed on trial. The work of
securing jury was at once commenc
ed, but little progress was made dur
ing the day. 1t is probable that ad
ditional jurymen will be summoned be-
fore the end of the week.
District Attorney Callahan is repre-
senting the State, while defendant s
interests are being looked after by At
torney J. Fl. Wise, of Twin Falls,
Idaho.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-04-11

b. l.. LaRose, convicted last Fri
day of grand larceny, was brought into
court for sentence at 4:30 o'clock this
afternoon When asked by the Court
if he had any legal cause to show why
sentence should not be pronounced at
that time, r. M. Hardy, counsel for
defendant, arose and made motion
for new trial, based on an affidavit
reeiting that during the consideration
of the case the jury had been separat.
ed for more than an hour; that II of
the men had been taken from the jury
room by Deputy Sheriff p. II. Wolf ana
than in an hour or such a matter he
returned from juryman M. J. Fogarty
who had been left behind. Sentence
was postponed until 5:l5 this after
noon. at which time the Court will rule
on the motion.
The Thlinget., 1911-03-01

Mir. and Mrs. M. A. Krows left on the 11th for their home in Se- attle. They made many friends while here who exceedingly re- gret their departure. MT. Krows had charge of the plumbing and steamftting at the Sheldon Jack son School. He had been unwell for some weeks and deemed it best to go south.
The Thlinget., 1911-03-01

Paulina James, wife of Albert James of the Cottages, passed away on the night of the 25th after a lingering illness. Besides her husband, Mrs. James leaves two small children to mourn her death. The funeral services took place in the Thlinget Church on Monday at two o'clock, Rev. Bromley officiating.
The Thlinget., 1911-03-01

A number of members of the Marine Corps who have been sta toned in Sitka for the past two or more years were transferred southward early in the month. One sergeant and fifteen privates arrived on the 11th to take their places.
The Thlinget., 1911-03-01

Mir. P. F. Turner, the popular operator in charge of the cable office, is now an avowed devotee of the good St. Patrick. On the 17th of March, their wedding an niversary, his wife, who has been in Seattle during the past two months, presented him with a son.
The Thlinget., 1911-03-01

A beautiful brass tablet has been received and erected in the reception hall of the small girls building. It reads: Tn loving memory of Caroline Stevenson this building is erected by Mr. and Mrs. John Milton Colton, 1911." The building will soon be completed.
The Thlinget., 1911-03-01

The plumbers have practically finished the plumbing in the three larger buildings, and the steamftters are connecting up the radiators. The two big four ton boilers for the heating plant arrived on the last Northland and were hauled from the wharf on sleighs.
The Thlinget., 1911-03-01

Mir. Joseph Simmons of the Golden Gate Mining Co. returned from trip south last week and reports that the sale of the mine was not conSummated.
The Thlinget., 1911-03-01

Mrs. deGrof and Miss Wander bilt, who have been in the Ha- waiian islands for nearly two months, are now sojourning in California.
The Thlinget., 1911-03-01

The big brick chimney for the heating plant is more than half up. The chimney is three feet in- side diameter and will be sixty feet high when finished.
The Thlinget., 1911-03-01

Miss Delaney has returned to Sitka after a long absence, du- ring which time she visited many places of interest in the Uuited States and Europe.
The Thlinget., 1911-03-01

Mrs. J. A. Hessle of Seattle ar rived here early in the month to join her husband, who is doing the electrical work on the new buildings.
The Thlinget., 1911-03-01

Mrs. M. Arvesen, wife of con- tractor Arveson, and little daugh- ter, Helen, left on the Georgia of the 17th for the states.
The Thlinget., 1911-03-01
BUILDING NOTES

The foundation for the laundry heating plant is in and cOnstruc- tion work on the building proper will soon begin.
The Thlinget., 1911-03-01

Mir. T. J. Edwards is again at his post in the w. P. Mills Co. store, after a serious Seige of ill., ness.
The Thlinget., 1911-03-01

The finishing carpenter work is practically completed on all the five buildings with the exception of a number of lockers, and other minor details.
The Thlinget., 1911-03-01
NOTES

Mrs. J. w. Vanderbilt and son leave on the 29th for a visit in Seattle.
The Thlinget., 1911-03-01

Mrs. A. P. Kashevaroff is con- valescing, after protracted ill., ness.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-10-05
DINAH.
Elkhart.

The writer failed to show up last
week from Elkhart. News was SO
scarce we couldn't find any.
w. A. Crumley reports that the
army worm has taken one piece of
his wheat.
George Fulkerson is fixing up his
house some at present. He is helping
the looks of things around there.
I see in The Times that P. M. Alh-
son says that Mulberry has one of the
finest school houses in the county, a
good enrolment; one of the best
teachers in the county and that she
receives the small amount of $50 per
month for teaching.
l met my old friend Bob Braden in
Butler at the Old Settlers picnic and
he said that he was going to be the
next treasurer of Bates county.
Two of Otis Summers children
have the typhoid fever.
Mrs. Will Allen lost a valuable
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-10-05
/. MISSOURI. THURSDAY. OCTOBER S. 1911.

discussed at the meeting Of the Old
Plainsmen's Association in Independ.
ence. It was charged that the early
history of the West was being so ex.
aggerated that future generations
would be unable to. ascertain the real
life Of the time.
Nothing is to be printed that the
writer does not know to be a fact.
Even with this elimination of color
those who are to compile the book
say it will contain many suggestions
for melodrama plots.
The association has long contem-
plated the erection of a monument to
the men of the West, those early set
tiers who faced hardships and priva-
tions far from civilization. It is ex-
pected the publication will be ready
for distribution at the meeting of the
association in Aug, 1912.
George w. Harrison of Warrens-
burg, NO., is chairman of the COM
mittee on publication.
DINAH.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-10-05
Along the Miami.

j. D. Chappell and family are Wis
iting relatives and friends at their
former home, Stewartsville, Mo.
Mrs. Byron Clossen took her little
daughter, Irene, to Kansas City Fri
day for an operation of the throat.
Irene stood the operation we'll and
all hope for speedy recovery. Mrs.
Clossen returned with her Tuesday
on the noon train.
Mrs. Meintz, of Amoret, spent a
few days with her sister, Mrs. M. H.
Meinen, last week.
Misses Marie Wolfe and Ola Mus
tard were guests of Miss Vivian
Wolfe Sunday.
Mrs. Money took her daughter,
Belle, to Kansas City for an opera
ton Friday. They returned home
Saturday night. The little girl stood
the operation we'll and the indications
are that she will be fully recovered
soon.
George Herring has not been so
well for several days.
There were AZ present at the Ty-
gard Sunday School Sunday. They
meet at the school house for song
practice Wednesday evening. Ev-
eryone invited to practice singing and
to attend Sunday School every Sum-
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Mrs. Lewis Porter received word
that her mother, Mrs. Dickens, was
very ill at her home near Peru. Mrs.
Porter and children started to see
her Sunday. MIAMI.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-10-05
West Star Items.

l think this wind is worse than
Western Kansas. 1t has almost blown
all the hair off Aunt Sally's head.
The wheat is pushing now; never
seen such wheat weather.
Ross Williams and Archie are still
thrashing at L. G. Thomas. They
had bad luck and broke their
machine, and on account of the rainy
weather has kept them from thrash
ing.
Mrs. Campbell is here visiting Mrs.
Charley Daniels.
Eulalia Daniels left Monday noon
for Fl. Scott.
Mrs. Kate Heinlein's little boy of
Kansas City, happened to quite an ac-
cident last Friday. We did not learn
the full paticulars, but heard a wagon
run over one of his limbs.
Mrs. L. G. Thomas visited her
mother, Mrs. Geo. Daniels, Sunday.
Archie Thomas is the owner of a
new buggy.
Jones Bros. have just finished SOW
ing 80 acres of wheat.
Rome Daniels took quite nice lot
of poultry to market last Thursday.
Charley Stewart is getting along
fine with their new house.
Eulalia Daniels was honored by
surprise last Saturday night. Quite
a number of her old friends gathered
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-10-05

lin departed Sunday for Sedalia to
attend the State Fair. They are three
bright little boys Of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
E. LauQhlin south Of town, and will
enter the corn judging contest at the
Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Easily of Hig-
bee, NO., are visiting his sister, Mrs.
viii Humphrey, Of this place, also his
father, Andrew Eastley, of New
Home. They were accompanied by
Mr.. John Mason, Of the same place,
an old friend of Mr.. Eastley.
BORN-Dr. Rhoades left a sweet
little five pound daughter at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Jennings, Oct.
2, 1911. The Doctor has been awful
ly good that way this summer to the
people of Foster and vicinity.
Braxton Cox, who has been spend
ing few years in Old Mexico, is here
visiting relatives and friends.
A Birthday Surprise.
The children of Mrs. A. j. Webb
surprised her Sunday with we'll filled
baskets of good things to eat, it being
her fifty-seventh birthday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. R. B.
Webb and family, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Webb and family, Mr.. and Mrs. J. j.
Steffin and family, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Shelton, and Mr.. and Mrs. N. E.
Bright.
Something We Long to See.
From the Republic.
In order that the true history of
early life on the plains may be hand
ed down to posterity, the members of
the Old Plainsmen's Association are
going to each write the story of his
life on the plains.
When all the contributions are
finished the work will be sold under
direction of the association and the
money used to erect monument to
the plainsmen in the public square at
independence, from which the long
wagon trains started on their trips
west. s..
The writing of the adventure was
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-10-05
FOSTER.

Harry Martin is reported some
better.
Shirley Treasure was an arrival on
Sundays train from Nevada.
P. L. Shelton was a business visitor
to F. Scott one day last week.
j. w. Darby was a county seat
visitor the first of last week.
A. G. Metzler and wife made fly
ing trip to Rich Hill in their auto
Tuesday.
Bert Webb moved into the Ed
Shelton property in the west part of
town.
Quite a few from Foster attended
the ice e-cream supper at Independence
Saturday night.
Garfield Shetrone, wife and daugh-
ter, are visiting his mother, Mrs.
Mary Shetrone on East 9TH St.
Since our new concrete walk is
nearing completion we dare anyone
to make face at Foster.
Elmer Price of Pittsburg, Kansas,
spent a few days with his best girl
last week.
The few remaining pioneers Of
Western Bates, as has been their
custom for years, attended the old
settlers reunion at Butler Thursday.
Foster was we'll represented at the
Stock Show, Friday, at Rich Hill in
spite of the threatening weather.
A. G. Metzler and wife left Thurs
dap for Sedalia to visit his sister and
take in the State Fair.
John Creveston, formerly an. old
land mark of Foster, but now of Long
Lane, Mo-, was in Foster Sunday,
shaking hands with old friends.
w. M. Mills has treated the front
of his store building to new coat of
paint, which improves the looks very
much. 1t is hoped others will follow
suit and help the looks of 9th St.
Paul, Rutherford and David Laugh.
s4A'-ts -gtAs r =. 81. AZ .
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-10-05

horse one day last week. It got cut
on corn sled and had to be killed.
w. F. Stephens had him full crew
of hands one day last week making
him pond.
Those who report the army worm
working on there wheat are w. A.
Stephens, Albert Daniels, John Steph-
ems and Rome Morris.
Mrs. George Lockridge was trading
in Amsterdam last Saturday.
We seen our old friend Nelse All
man in Butler at the Old Settlers
picnic. He was wearing broad
smile and said that he was going to
be the next sheriff of Bates county.
Nelse is all O. K.
Col. Lockridge and wife took in the
Old Settlers picnic at Butler last
week.
Oscar Hand has but in a new bridge
at Elkhart which was badly needed.
That young man from Elkhart who
went out to Wyoming some time ago
is we'll and doing well. He is getting
$ll0 per month. We think that he is
worth waiting for.
You fellows over in North New
Home had better lay low. We heard
that Henry Ehart had got to be grand
papa.
Miss Inez Beck of Mulberry visited
at j. E. Dubes last Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Nafe died in Amsterdam last
Saturday. She had been sick a long
time.
Miss Hazel Dubes and Miss Beck
attended the league last Friday night
at Mt. Vernon school house. They
report good meeting.
We heard that Mrs. George Cow
drey is no better. She has been sick
for some time.
j. H. Keeton is building him a new
house, 16x34, two stories high. He
is putting in concrete foundation.
Ray Kershner and Edgar Smiser are
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-10-05

doing the work, and they are first
class workmen.
Arthur Westover's baby is report
ed on the sick list.
It is reported that Abe Zinn has
traded his farm to A. Westover for
thrashing machine and a sawmill.
Preaching at Concord next Satur-
day and Sunday.
Wilbur Park lost valuable horse
one day last week. He got cut on
corn sled and to be killed.
JOHNNY,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-10-05

in to say goodbye. Ice cream and
cake were served, and a fine time re-
ported.
Laura Stewart is visiting in Kansas.
Quite number from this part of
the county attended Old Settlers Day.
We are sorry to learn of Robt Lyle
being sick with typhoid fever.
AUNT SALLY.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-19
TIE Important
Problem

confronting anyone In need Of lsxa.
tive lot O. p. Won OF "a single ao.
ton only hU permanently beno.
hca' .nco. W.b rlll follow pc oyer
on0. 200 l'. uo aaslth,l way. with
the aaHs'.u pf -yIur O. Figs aud
EliNi. c ul. Whcncy. t BE- re-
qulred $3.50. ,.r,rgla .ly system
gently So. promptly without 10 tntlon
aud via Therefore alvues have the
preference OF ail who wish me best Of
family uyatiyoa
The combination has lho approval
Of physicians because DO known to
be truly h-r. fetal and because Il has
given satisfaction 20 ,ao millions Of
wculniormce families Who have used
u for many years p8
To get ii- beneficial effects. always
buy The genuine manufactured by the
California rip syrup CO. only
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-19
W0MEN's BIBLE CLASS
REORGANIzEs TOMORROW

The following Important announce.
mont BE- made uy Harriet q Runyan.
leader oI the INSTRUMENTATION
bible cluss which viii rcorgnizo to-
morrow af O'Clock a the \ " G.. A..
home
ID, inip,dcuomiuat luual bible class
OF .ho women at th, cit, witch met
last year on Fridays viii resume ~
meeting. opening the Tall session ON
Friday of This week az o'clock at the
y W e. \ Owing io The conflict or
fhe Mumens club the time OF meet.
Ing hereafter will be- changed 81 IL
important for all who expect to loln
the class 10 Zee dt Frldav's meeting
promptly "a he question OF the
change Of time win be discussed NJ
ne opening OF he hour.
Following that the announcement
Tor class study viii be made Tho
session Friday viii conclude with n
hricf Address by the leader on. Two
Essentials In Soul Growth
The bible class Is open so an OF tue
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-19
LARRAzOLO FAILS
TO ARRIVE, TAKEN
SUDDENLY ILL
Las Vegas Man Had Great
Welcome Waiting for Him
At Santa Fe Station Here,
But Did Not Arrive.

Expecting that . A. I.arrazoio. one
ct the Republican leaders OF san
Miguel county would arrive on tho
California limited az n O'Clock this
morning. the borDalillo County Re.
publican convention adjourned az
10. 30 ami marched IN body 10 the
station to extend a welcome to the
veteran campaiene Nj I.arrazolo
was taken suddenly ~ AZ l.amy. how
ever and was advised by physician
so return to his home In Las Vegas
and rest for several DAYS George ".
Armiio. candidate on ':ic Republican
Ticket for corporation commissioner,
arrived on No Q and addressed ibe
delegation. which numbered two hun.
dred men, telling o. Mr. Larrazolo's
Illness aud the abandonment oi the
Tip 20 Albuquerque Mr. larrazOlo,
viii speak In AlhuqJerquo during tho
next week OF ten DAYS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-19
bIPLANE DISCUSSED
AS VALUABLE FOR
FIRE FIGHTER
District Forester A. c. Ring.
land of Opinion Would AT
ford Great Protection; 49,.
600 Fires in Five Years.

The forest service Iur,stRatiug
number of new des lu ucF OF
nghtng some of the f..- which orig
innate ga tho national forest in this
connection the bsphh successful cv-
hibitiou OF Rights concluded here
SUNDAY IS Aviator Walsh proved of
especial interest a. thp iooal forestry
ofncials Commenting upon th.
illghts aR % demonstration of the
practical usefulness eft tho aeroplane
Tor fire projection purposes on ma
ilonai forests. District Forester ~ G
Bingland said
"As AN agent len fire protection the
ncrOplauo has two points which, are
Of course of great advantage. namely.
the perspective Whirh is obtained
and tho rapidly 81 communication.
Tho recent tests mad 100 DELIVERING
United states mail. a. Ncli a. thc
practical operation ~ tbe nernplane
Ia war muneuNors az, certainly in
dicatiYe ot the probable eventual
adoption 81 the aer0pnur into MANY
branches of the government service.
Tho great value uf thu Httoplan' Hs
Hu agent in fire protection would no.
.u 10 uss during emers"uei's iu the
case uf large fires. such ns thr ones
experienced ln this country lost YEAR
in covering otherWlae uupu sable
opuutr, uud dotcrmiuus strategic
points of control
."lt .r Interesting 60 uatU fHr fU.
suit. which have abroad, been uh-
Uuu'd rr tire protection ou 10, nae
'unal forests which Hr. vef, ably
summed Iu .u Am urfift. .l MT I4rff
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-19
VALENTINE VISITS
THE ALBUQUERQUE
INDIAN SCHOOL
indian Commissioner Spends
Day In City On Way to San.
Ia Clara and Pima Reserva.
tions.

Accompanied by NJ l.. Dorr of the
interior department. Hon. Eoocrt G.
Valentine. United states indian COM
missioner today arrived on the CALI
tarnin limited aud spent she day here.
MI Valentine " On his Way To the
Pima indian reservation in Arizona
nnd viii stop AT several places en-
route.
Mr. Valentine stated that he had
realty very little time tc visit Indian
schools and projects while on this
TRIP, ana would have TO be- content
win merely nyinr visit 20 Alhu-
gu"rquc. as he was needed az the
Pima reservation to settle several
matters
There IN q much mootcd question
down there now. said the commits
tioncr, as Go the pruticaniiity of an
irrigntion project whose alleged dam
site II crossed hy railroad survey,
pf coruso. 90 the project Is practical
We want tu use the dam site. bat "
10 iH not Their, b. NO use making tho
railroad take Is high iino survey RAFT.
roads heneIit she country.
Indian conditions are very good
ln places aud not Hu good in other
places. about IKE conditions IA the
rest of the world ! have had 50
little chance 60 look into THINGS this
irtp that ! can hardly say Nery much
ahput them
NJ Valentine has Just come from a
meeting of Indians 90 columbus. held
with the object Of creating public
continent among indians for The bet
icrm'ut ot their kind. 10 b. believed
mat this be- Tie first meeting 81 us
SIND ever held. ana Mr. Valentine
spoke ru glow Ink terms of eis ape
prevail he Was asked to address the
meeting in his private capacity aud
mot aH government man and said
he felt distinctly comuiimentcd foi
"a WAS likely shat the government was
thc last ascent in she world desirot
to attend he session ~ alen said
there was surprisingly large NUM-
hcr of educated Indians in the coun-
trl that the "utlouk for an increase
IN the cultured aud educated indians
was bright. ana tnat Doe wa. picezed
thut this WIS $50.
M Valentine VIII he met at rima
hs the assistant srorrtar, of thr lu-
tcrior. and thc1 viii confer On the
tam mentioned. lis Vac met at the
train hy Rcubrn Perry. supefinlcnd.
ent ct the local Indian school. hy
'innorW a. T. Robinson OF the In.
dian reclamation service. and hy Oth-
- Indian Officials
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-19

BE u ordained By the city council
81 the city OF Albuquerque.
Section ] 1t shall be- unlaW ful for
any street car company or any indi'
vldunl a. manager motorman, or con.
ductOr Of a street car, or any like
mode OF transportation propelled by
steam. electricity, or gasoline. when
run upon rails IN the streets of Alhu.
querque, 70 fail TO ring a bell or sound
an alarm by a gong nc least fifty feet
before crossing any street OF avenue
In the city OF albuquerque
Section Att shall be unlawful for
any person acting ~ manager motor
man. or conductor OF any street car,
motOr-car or other similar mode OF
transportation. propelled by steam
electricity or gasoline. 10 run or oper.
ate such cars upon rails In the streets
of the city Of Albuquerque without
such ears being provided with renders
OF type 10 be approved BY the city
council In front OF said car. and when
said car shall run In both directions
without the ends being reversed then
and IN thar event. the said cor shall
be- equipped with tenders nt each end:
shall Doe used a. trailer or run at.
tachcd 100 and Immediately In the rear
ni any other car having upon it the
necessary icuders. then aud IN that
event such tenders shall not DE re-
CURED except upon the head end OF
lhe car, which Is IN front In the direc.
tion that they may be going
section u shalt he unlawful for
any person running or operating any
street car, muiorcar. or like aode ct
transportation propelled by steam,
electricity. or gasoline, 20 allow or
permit the said ear "a he stopped upon
any crossing of any street or avenue
In the city at Albuquerque or Ia any
other way block the traffic anon fne
said streets except where 10 may be-
necessary hy reason of some unuvuiG-
able accident
section 1t snail be unlawful for
any street ear company or the man.
ager thereof or Che mOtorman or con-
ductor. upon any ear. owned or oper.
atsd by any such street car company,
10 run or operate street cars, motor
ears or other like mode of transpor-
taiion propelled by steam. electricity.
of any steam railway company in the
city Of Albuquerque, unless the tracks
OF the said street ear company shall
be provided with a dorailing device
acceptable 10 the city engineer o. the
city Of Albuquerque
Section g. That any person or com
pany or the management thereof,
violating any of the provisions OF the
next four preceding sections shall be
guilty OF misdemeanor, and upon
conviction thereof. before the police
Judge OF the city OF Albuquerque
shall be subjected 20 fine OF not less
than $1,000 (Ten Dollars, nor more
than sg5 (TwcntyAiye) dollars for
each and every offonse.
Section 6-That this ordinance
shall be Ia full force and effect from
and after thirty days after It's pass
age aud publication.
Passed and approved this 18th day
OF October A. D., 1911.
Attest. J. W. ELDER.
Mayor
JOHN q. M'MANuS.
City Clerk