davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-03-20
Onnogo Another LIcongo Grant.

I'm the Court of General Sessions on
Saturday the contested liquor license
case of William D. Smith, of Kirk
wood was considered. The license
was opposed ON the ground that the
hotel was not necessary and that
Smith had violated the law by alleg-
ed sales of liquor to a boy The ape
plicant denies the latter charge. The
court held the case under advise
ment
Evening journal., 1911-03-20
DR.. TEMPLE IN
LECTURE TONIGHT

The concluding lecture in the
course given by the Rev. William
Temple, ID. d., pastor OF St. Elizabeth's
Church. on the Reformation" before
the members Of the knights of Co
lumbus, will be given at the hall OF
that organization tonight DR.. Tenn
Evening journal., 1911-03-20
Held ON serlnns Charre.

Charged with violating the age of
consent law, Isaiah smailwood, COLI
ored, was held in 1900 bail for the
grand jury Boy Magistrate Lewis.
James p. Jackson, colored. was held
in 5000 bail for court hy Magistrate
Lewis for carrying concealed weapons
and was fined So and costs for tres
passing Saturday night
Evening journal., 1911-03-20
JUDGE SCORES BOY
WHO PR3SECUTES PARENT

Hugh Shields was before City Court
today on the cherge Of breach Of the
peace. His son. Dennis Shields, testi-
fed that his father had been making
threats towards his mother aud chill
dren. Mrs. Shields is now sick in
bed. Judge Cochran scored the son
for appearing in court against mis-
father in an evident attempt TO send
the aged man to the workhouse and
dismissed the aged man.
Evening journal., 1911-03-20
PROTECTING TIE RAILROAD MEN

Edgar al Cain. OF no. 72l vandeyer
avenue. is in Dover IN the interest OF
pending railroad legislation, having
been elected legislative commttee-
man of Wilmington Division No. zZ4
Order of Railway Conductors. Mr
Cain Is the inventor of the train stop
now being demonstrated by the kail-
way Automatic Safety Appliance COM
pany. of which he is banager
Evening journal., 1911-03-20
RAILnnAn M HrnT.

W. IT. Butler, of No 1926 Washing
ton street, a P.. e. and w. fagmon,
was badly hurt about the leg by 'e-
ing thrown from a freight car in the
Edge Moor yards on Thursday night
Mr. Butler has been confined to his
home since.
Evening journal., 1911-03-20
Iorlnrnh, NJ SlenrIe-

Charles I Stengle. of New York. as
sociate editor OF The Chief the national
journal of the civil service reform
movement lectured this afternoon be-
fore the students Of the Goldey Com
90 Success. "'shrdlu shrdlu shudrluu
mercial College on Some Prerequi-
sites TO Success"
Evening journal., 1911-03-20
ReoIlal Al Central Church.

This evening in the auditorium OF
Central Presbyterian Church. Norris
c. Morgan, organist and musical d.
rector of the church, viii give an or.
gan recital. assisted by Mrs. II. NJ
Dodson soprano and Frark H.
Mason. hasso. The recital viii 6egln
at O'Clock. There will be no cards
Of admission, but a silver Offering
will be taken
Evening journal., 1911-03-20
DOG ATTACKS
FREE 700 GOAT

Some time Saturday night a dog got
into the zoo goat park and attacked
one of the Ang0ra goats The goat
was bitten in q number of places
and had considerable of its fleece torn
off,
Evening journal., 1911-03-20

pies lectures have been much ap-
preciated and it Is expected that there
will be a large attendance tonight.
The Washington times., 1911-12-06
IRRIGATION EXPERTS
SPEAK AT OPENING
OF CHICAGO SHOW
Plans on Foot to Reclaim
10000, 900 Acres of
Arid Land.

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Experts in irriga-
ton from many of the Western States
and from a dozen foreign countries, in
GLIDING Mexico. Canada, and Central
and South America, and Government Of
ficials interested in the reclamation of
arid and swamp lands, attended the
opening today Of the nineteenth annual
meeting of the National Irrigation Com
gress.
The work already done and the prob
lem still to be overcome In the United
States were presented before the con-
gress in these figures:
Twelve million acres already irrigated;
$500. 900 acres still to be irrigated; 3d.
10000 acres Of swamp lands to be re-
claimed.
Drain the swamp lands and water
the arid lands. and thus relieve the con-
gested cities Of their surplus popula-
tion," was suggested in many speeches
pr. F. H. Newell. director of the
United States Reclamation Service; r.
p. Teele, in charge of irrigation sta
tistics OF the Bureau Of Census, and
Senator william e. Borah of Idaho,
were the chief speakers this afternoon.
George H. Maxwell, executive director
of the Pittsburgh flood commission;
Prof. Gardner Williams. of Michigan.
and James A. Frear, secretary of the
State Of Wisconsin, are among wednes-
days speakers.
clifford Pinchot. president of the Ma
tonal Conservation Association. is
Harvey W. WHEY Hey. chief OF Ike 1 Bureau
Of Chemistry Of the Department Of Az
riculture. on Saturday morning.
The Washington times., 1911-12-06
Requiem Mass for
Richard J. Watkins

Requiem mass for Richard James
Watkins. prominent attorney Of the
District, and for six years secretary of
the Georgetown law school, will be
sung tomorrow morning at 0 o'clock in
st. Patrick's Church, the Rev. William
j. Carroll. of the st. Patrick's parish
fEl stSsy.. being the eetebrant; The Rev
ceremonies at the grave. the burial be-
ing In Oak Hill Cemetery.
Pallbearers have been chosen from
the classmates of Mr.. Watkins. and are
William o. Baldwin. Henry Cover. John
Hamilton. Edmond Bready, Charles
Roach, Charles ]. Murphy, and Walter
Penfield.
Mr.. Watkins was born in this city
thirty-f1ve years ago.
The Washington times., 1911-12-06

asm; but when, in addition to this, they
found themselves called upon to aid In
an assault on American interests that
pions. they did not hesitate to rehabili-
tate their original intentions.
The result was that the soldiers of
fortune assured Sparhawk that they
had come down to fight the Munez gov
eminent, and that, in the event OF an
armed conflict between the American
railway builders and Don Antonio, they
would make common cause with the
Americans.
1t was about this time that Sparhawk
succeeded in finding and tapping Don
Antonio's private wires. Tho result Of
this astonished even the suspicious and
revealed that ouexores already had " exs
pended In the United states for war
materials more than 100000 Of the
money he had obtained from American
Besides Il this. ousxo SSn' had caused to
be deposited in Paris and London banks.
In the name Of Don Antonio. $5.00O.0O0 Of
the funds thus collected. He was now
nea States to Ssna n %s nS q soa "a
bullion.
,.The Leading wire also revealed the
the isthmus and board the steamship
Saracen with his precious freight On
the Saracen he was to proceed to San
Eencluad, ana there transfer to the
southern Cross, which had been char
tered for the voyage to Vaio.
Upon arriving at Colon, however, ne
was surprised to find instructions d.
recting him to board the Sandalrhon at
Panama, which would take him direct
" to Valo without change. He found
the Sandalphon awaiting him. She was
q trinity built steam yacht Of about $50
tons. which. the captain assured him,
was capable Of making a full knot an
hour more than the Sarscen
.Quexores had not been aboard more
than twenty minutes when the yacht got
under way. As he wandered over the
vessel he was delighted with its iuxur-
ious appointments but was somewhat
oppressed BY its singularly deserted ap-
pearance. His was a sociable nature,
and the voyage did not please him,
ouexores had remained near the stern
Until the lOw-lying Panama shove was
aimost indiscernible: then ne directed
his steps to the smoking room, think
Ing that he might find there a stew
ard and some liquid refreshment. Az
he opened the door Of the smoking room
he saw a little group Of men lounging
on the leather beds. One of them rose
and smilingly advanced to meet him.
A CONTINUATION Of This Story VIII
BE Found In TOmOrrow,s
Issue OF The Times.
The Washington times., 1911-12-06

x lam. glancing at his com.
- panions and tapping his hol,
ster significantly. IF he at.
tempts to draw on us, drop him!"
On coming up with Langram, Hallam
and his men drew rein. Langram ap-
peared to be oblivious to their presence.
Several minutes later the point of light
vanished. and Langram turned a reach.
ing glance toward the town.
well what do you make Of II,
colonel?' Hallam asked, with some
Langramis eyebrows were raised
slightly as he replied: "A fine day-a
very fine day, gentlemen"
In the course Of his service In Spanish
American countries the colonel had ac-
auired a good deal OF the Spanish Amer
The weather conditions are all right, "
Haliam drawled. but good weather
II climatic conditions were less favor
able than they are just now, this might
be a better day for you"
The colonel looked puzzled as he an
am not sufficiently astute to be able to
Well. IN make it clearer. II the sun
that heliograph yonder. and the fact
that you have seen 1t Is likely to make
this the sorriest day Of your life"
OH Langram muttered, complacent-
-. lCS, you now. YOU
mean I'll have to look out for the crowd
that's working the heliograph."
Yes. You'll have to look out for the
crowd just as bank robber or a MUIR
derer has to look out for the officers Of
the law"
"Ah! exclaimed the colonel, refiec-
lively; then. after pause. he added !:
But you have the advantage of me,
I'm afraid. for you know who and what
the crowd stands for. don't"
I'll tell you,'' said Hallam. 1T
stands for the American money, the
American brains, and the American
la"or that are going to build this road.
It stands for the scrap that will come
Just as soon as the man who has hired
you and your gang begin his dirty work.
1t stands for scaffold for every
an American. lifts a finger against the
americans who are going to defend
american property. American liberty,
and American lives In Quincatan. These
are few Of the things 1t stands for"
The colonel, stroking his mustache
The Washington times., 1911-12-06
Life of Bjornson in
Program for Blind

Mrs. William Hitz gave a short ac-
count Of the life of Bjornstjerne Bjorn-
son this afternoon In an entertainment
for the blind at the Public Library.
After telling of his life she read several
selections from his stories.
Days for the entertainments for the
blind have been changed from Tuesday
and Thursday afternoons at O'Clock
to Wednesday and Friday afternoons
at the same hour.
The program Friday afternoon will in
clude piano recital by Juan B.
Mirabel. This recital will include many
selections Of Spanish music.
The Washington times., 1911-12-06
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

Senior Roderigo ouexores calls on James
sparhawk. civil engineer, with q prop
the Republic Of Quinatan. in South
America. to San Fellcidad, the capital.
he starts, accompanied by William Hand
ley. Tom Connerton. Mccain. his office
Boy. and Sam Young. On the way down
they have the company OF Colonel Mos
quero and his niece, Miss Webster, but
at vaio they are welcomed BY Jose Go
MARIA, secretary Of the governor. They
snd valo a terrorized community In
which tn, the governor is sbsolu nnn They
man named Heredia. who has to give him
self up to death next morning. He fs
In company OF horribly disfgured friend
named Hemingway. an american.
Sparhawk determines to save Heredia,
and sends q note to the governor advis-
Ing him to postpone the execution until
answer IL an invitation to the place Of
execution at daybreak Later he 10
awakened by a noise in his room. II
toni. who has come to seek her friend,
the former occupant Of the house. not
knowing about Sparhawk's tenancy. She
or. who ee hs. snnounced HI" intention s ts Of
marrying her. Sparhawk proposes to her
that, temporarily, and for the sake Of her
marriage to be annuiied when the danger
To this she. nnsliy consents. and they
ere married Dy hemingway, VINO 10 q
clergyman. Sparhawk and his friends
then set out to save Heredia. They meet
Don Antonio, the governor. and at the
point Of rife he 10 persuaded to post
pone the execution. dismiss his escort,
and accompany Sparhawk to the engi-
neer's house. whore he meets Mrs. Spar
hawk.
Don Antonio 10 compelled to write three
orders-one to the official who was for
merly chief engineer, ordering him to
give sparhawk all information about the
Work; another guaranteeing safety to
Sparhawk's company and his wife; and Q
third ordering the government steamer to
90 prepared for q trip to Moreno which
e the base Of supplies and where Spar
hawk can communicate with the outside
world Mrs. sparhawk and Don Antonio
are also to so with the party.
On the way to Moreno Don Antonio Of
fers Sparhawk every help in tho construc-
ton Of the line. and agrees to terms for
All his official stan. He then shows the
latter that he has had his life in his
hands ever since he came on the boat,
as Lieutenant Brabanti had soldiers con-
cealed on board. He warns him that he /,
can build the road. but he must not
NEEDLE with the finances. Sparhawk, his
wife, and his company are shown to
Brabantfs former headquarters.
The Washington times., 1911-12-06
Supply of Oysters in
Maryland Decreasing

That the production of oysters in
Maryland, which. few years ago,
amounted to 100000 bushels, has fall
en- Off until II now isg about 1000, 100,
was declared by DIR. Caswell Grave,
scientific member Of the Maryland
shellfish commission. and member Of
the faculty Of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, before the Washington Society Of
Engineers. last night, at their regular
meeting.
Other talks on the oyster supply Of
Maryland were given by c. G. Yates.
and Dr.. III F. Moore, Of the Bureau Of
Fisheries. After the discussion oysters
were served.
The Washington times., 1911-12-06
Kyle Must Appear.

Raymond Kyle, plate printer in the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing, to-
day was cited to appear in court on FRI
day and show cause why he should not
pay temporary alimony to his wife,
Nellie Kyle. whom he is suing for
absolute divorce in the District Supreme
court. Mrs. Kyle filed a petition settin,
forth that she has been working as q
dressmaker. but has been unable to
earn enough money to defend herself
and pay counsel fees.
The Washington times., 1911-12-06
THE TIMES DAILY SERIAL STORY
PIZARRO il By s J. AUBREY . TYSON
BY ]. AUBREY TYSON
tcopyrsn,. The Frank A. Munsey co.,

looked from Hallam to the TALL easy
riding, clean-limbed bridge builders who
accompanied him.
1T stands for all that. does itr" he
muttered. thoughtfully.
The Washington times., 1911-12-06

Aufher II. Thompson and p. M. Brad
heW, school trustees, yesterday quail
nd boe the new term to which they
No9o rocantly reelected.
The Washington times., 1911-12-06

n police court this morning, a fine
R8 was imposed on John Hunter, COL
3Axxie Hunter, who was arraigned with
him, was dismissed
The Washington times., 1911-12-06

1 The win Of John 8. Blackburn was adj
united to probate in corporation court
lo0oterday. It bequeathes the entire
iSgteto to DR.. Richard c. Blackburn
Ien0 Nh. Charlotte M. Shepherd, child
IEen Tha former was named as exc
The Washington times., 1911-12-06

l. AZ meeting Of the Young Mems So
were nominated for the year. The cleo
lsino will be held January 9. 1t also was
Arranged to hold an oyster roast on
That date. y
The Washington times., 1911-12-06

Tho annual banquet by Andrew Jack
!, eon Lodge OF Masons to Alexandria
Lodge of Masons, nMdA be given at
Masonic Temple tomorrow night At a
banquet given by Martha Washington
Chapter. Order OF the Eastern Star
last evening". a number of Washing
tonians were present.
The Washington times., 1911-12-06

Continuation Of This Story VIII
BE Found In TomOrrow's
Issue Of The Times,
The Washington times., 1911-12-06
CHAPTER XIX.-(Continued.)

b Is: r.. =. s: :. e.
OF Of Ano M IA 4.
The Washington times., 1911-12-06

An interesting address was delivered
to members Of the Brotherhood Of St.
Andrew at st. Paul's Episcopal Church,
last night, by, Fred J. Nichols, Of Wash
ington, secretary of the Men and Re-
ligion Forward Movement.
, 1911-05-04
Saratoga Chips

Mrs. C. Q. Kelley was in Tuesday.
B. A. Kidding was down yesttrday
Mrs. c. A. Kennaday was in yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Penuock came
in Friday.
Rev. L. H. Forde left for Cheyenne
Monday morning.
Capt. l.. g. Davis vas i'll from his
ranch Monday on business.
Miss Stella Jungquist OF Rawlins
is visiting Saratoga today.
Mrs. B. A. Lee visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Miser at the ranch last week.
w. w. Petty returned Tuesday
from a trip to Utah of several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Panlson went
TO Rawlins Yesterday, returning to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Horn were in
Sunday to attend the Odd Fellows
services.
Roy C. Peck was in town this week
on his way to do some surveying on
Cedar creek.
Mrs. j. j. Fulkerson came in from
the Ekhahl ranch Yesterday to do some
shopping.
Mrs. Dyer entertains the Women's
Guild at Mrs Tuttle's residence next
Thursday afternoon.
Frank Jones, accompanied by his
sister, Mrs. Carl Willford. we're down
from Calf creek today.
Chas. Mckay was down from
Brush creek TO attend the Odd Eel
lows services Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Sears were
Saratoga visitors Tuesday from their
large ranch On Cow creek.
, 1911-05-04

WYoMING-Situated on the North Platte River, on the
line of the Saratoga & Encampment Railway, Population, 1000,
Altitude 6.7S5 feet. 1t is the site of the Medical Hot Springs, the
waters of which are a sure specific for all blood and skin diseases.
rheumatism, stomach, liver and kidney disorders. Temperature of
water 1873 degrees. Saratoga is also the center of the finest trout
fishing grounds in the World. Not only the North Platte River
teens with Rainbow, Brook and Salmon trout, but the numerous
tributaries of that stream ri alive with fish. Saratoga is the center
of an agricultural country of 100000 acres of the best agncu,-
tural land in the west. The soil and climate are adapted to the
growth of alfalfa wheat, oats, barley, all kinds of small fruits and
vegetables. The Saratoga Valley is the finest stock raising country
in the United States. The Sierra Madre range o. the west and the
Madeleine Bow range of mountains n the east, are full of copper,
gold and silver, which is being developed rapidly. Ali of the re-
sources of the valley center at Saratoga, which is certain to become
one of the greatest towns of the west. For information address, The
Saratoga Commercial Club, The Saratoga State Bank, The First Ma
tional Bank or the Saratoga Sun.
, 1911-05-04
Are We To Take This As A Threat7

A few of the newspaper men of the state are still nursing sore
heads o n account of the jolt they received in the last election
and are bowling for Governor Carey to show up some of the
official misconduct which he talked about in the campaign
We would suggest that these "grouches" Just he a little pa
tient. They'll get all the showing up" they can take care
of in the near future. Don't worry a bit about the Gov
ernors ability to deliver the goods in full measure, sufficient
to make the most rabid of sore-heads cry "hold! enoughr'-
Encampment Herald.
The Sun is wondering if the republican papers that have CRITICS
ed Governor Carey are to take the above as a threat. The Heard
man is close to the throne now and probably speaks with authority.
And, by the way, we will wait patiently for the showing up prom
Used by the Herald. For example will the governor do the people
of the entire state a kindness if he will show up" the reason why he
attacked the board of university trustees and was guilty of maigning
a state institution in a most understandable manner. There is lots
of room to occupy the governor for some time in explaining away his
action on that one matter alone. By all means, let u IS have some
showing up"
, 1911-05-04

D. f. Winsor has been confined to
his house with an attack of Grippe
but is better at this time.
County attorney, A. McNicken and
Ii. III. Pattcn, a lawyer from Boston
came over from Rawlins this MORNING
p. h. Wilson came in from b;s
North Fork ranch and moved his
family out to that place for the sum.
mer.
o. E. Ekdahl arrived home last
Thursday on the belated train from
Wamsutter for a short visit with bis
family
Mr.. aud Mrs. Winthrop Condict
and w. &. Condict and wife, were all
down from Brush creek in their car
yesterday.
VIC. Edwards has improved his
residence property in Glenroy add.
ton by placing a neat wire fence
around it.
Ernest Pearson, the manager of
the Saratoga Grocery Company, left
for Rawlius yesterday morning on a
business trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Pennock came
in Saturday from their ranch to bring
IN a load Of butter and eggs for the
Saratoga market.
I'll j. Clammer was in from Cedar
creek Tuesda,. He was ell cited a
trustee Monday in the Cedar creek
school district.
Rev. RnIliu II. Ayres will arrive
her, Monday aud address the people
at s o'clock in the Presby teriau
church that evening.
The river is rising gradually every
day. Its waters are quite muddy
aud fishing in it is out Of the ques-
ton. The cool weather is holding
the snow back aud we are liable to have
some pretty high water if it does not
turn warm shortly.
, 1911-05-04
The Business Of a Newspaper

1t is the business OF every newspaper to build mp home enterprises
point out new Industries, put new life into those that are failing, and
boost everything from a ball game between the local teams to a mil
lion dollar deal. The editor is suppoed to devote his time to prais-
ing the new baby, the entertainment at the church, or the party down
at Mrs. Blanks. He is also supposed to write a glowing obituary
when the grim reaper visits his territory, regardless of the deceased's
earthly character-and he generally does, because that is his business.
But what is his reward3 Usually a life of the most exacting toll
with hardly enough of this worlds goods to keep him out of the poor
house, and yet the prosperity of a community is or dependent on
a newspaper than on any other one thing. This is hardly fair
While the editor is boosting your enterprise and the country in gen.
eral, get ont and boost for him by paying your subscription, putting
an adj in his paper and inducing other persons to support the paper.
Boosting should be mutual at all times-Centennial Post
, 1911-05-04

There could be a good sermon preached about this one little
stick" Some people who hold good positions could make the
best of success in life if they would but stick. The world needs
who in this wonderful age of invention will stick thru thick and
thin, when everything seems to be paradise or hell. These re the
men who will succeed. And these are the only ones. Our great
father OF hsc country could not have succeeded if be had not held on.
And there ar many Others, whom time and space will not permit us
to speak Of We have but one word to say to those who wish TO
succeed -stick!-RockS Springs Miner.
, 1911-05-04

l will sell at auction in the store of
Q. E. Jensen & Co at 2 p. m. on Sat
urday, June 9th household utensils,
dishes, washing machine. harness,
hardware, shot gun, ammunition aud
reloading outfit and many other arti-
cles. Terms cash. Remember the
time and place.
w. Homer Lee
, 1911-05-04
Somebody Better Look "A Little Oud"

One OF these days this paper is going to publish the truth about
some people. We are getting a little tired of trying to go thru life
without offending anybody. 1t does some fellows good to have
heir cussedness exposed nee in awhile. The Uplift has tried to
speak good of every one. but such a coarse is not appreciated. In
tact 1t Is not fair to honest, conciencious citizens when those who
practice double dealing can do SO with impunity and without exnos
ue. After this W e may let fit to call a spade a spade.-Upift
, 1911-05-04
First Ball Game

There will be "A base ball game be-
tween Saratoga aud Encampment
teams Sunday at the Fair grounds,
at $50 p. IN. Special train will be
run from Encampment. Admission
to game rs cents.
, 1911-05-04
Did You Ever Think of II?

Dld you ever think of it? Suppose every business man in town
took AS much interest in the UNFOLDING of the town and forwarding
on P""n' ep"rPi ises al ue newspaper man. He works for the
railroads, manufactures, schools and churches, good streets and roads
urges pleads, scods, and badgers and csvorts around generally.
MS feelings then when some lame, string-hated kind of a
fellow reproaches him because he doesn't boom things epoupb
Times.