davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-23

Mr.. f.. q. Gauss received the sad an
nouncement last Friday evening Of the
death OF his father, Mr.. Gottfreid Gauss,
which occurred at his late home at
rickncy. Mich The news came not I'M
cNpecicdly, a. the deceased was IS years
ol age, and had been declining for some
time. Mr. Gauss visited his father the
past summer, much to the satisfaction OF
each. As Il mark OF respect, the Racket
was closed here Saturday during the time
OF tine funeral.
Mr.. Tom Smith, one OF the prosperous
farmers Of Sugar Loaf Valley, had the
misfortune Sunday to fall from the loft
in his barn, striking on the manger,
sustaining quite serious injuries. An ex-
animation showed that at least three
ribs were fractured, besides other injur-
les. rs Mr. Smith had been living
alone, me was removed to Wendell,
where he has u brother residing, and by
good nursing he expects to he around
again soon.
Mr.. c. W. DcNoe returned last week
from a business trip to Colorado point.
extending over period OF two weeks OF
more. While there Mr.. DeNoe took oc-
c;lsion to study the produce market quite
closely. The potato crop has heretoior,
been an important product throughout
Colorado, but this season their crop i:
a practical failure, and he was shOwI
| hundreds oi acres that would not yiel,
enough To pay for the harvesting. A
| Pueblo the jObbcrs are paying Sl.SO PEE
! hundred on the cars, while the retail
price is - - per hundred. At Greele,
they are paying $500 per hundred de
livcrcd, and Idaho potatoes are being ~
ccivod there every day. At these point
alfalfa brings Sl2.uO per ton on the car
while at TT. Collins the feeders are pay
ing $500 per ton loose. Mr.. DeNo
returns with renewed confidence in tn
future OF this tract, and the possiblitie
in sight when our produce reaches til
proportion that will warrant shipping il
larger quantities.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-23
Resolution.

WHEREAS: The Divine Creator, in His
infinite wisdom, has seen fit to call from
among Ills, to her heavenly home, Maym,
l.. Baird, the sister OF Brother VIM.
l.. Huyette.
THEREFORE, BE lT RESOLVED: That we,
the officers and members of Jerome Aerit
1901, Fraternal Order Of Eagles, extend
to our Brother VIM. l.. lIuyette and the
bercaved family, our most profound and
heartfelt sympathy in this, their hour Oh
sorrow.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED; That Il copy
of these resolutions he sent to the he
reaved family, to Brother VIM. l..
lluyette. published in the local papers
and spread upon the records of our order.
Jecome Acric l!Nl. f. O. f..
BY. JEREMIAH GoRMAN,
MATTHEW j. BElSrEI., NJ. d.,
FRANK c. PIERCE.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-23
Thanksgiving Services.

As the day, November Both, appointed
by the President for Thanksgiving, is 50
near at hand. it has been decided by the
churches to hold Thanksgiving Services
in connection with the regular Union
meeting ON Sabbath evening, Nov. 10Th
The people OF Jerome and vicinity are
cordially invited. Mr.. Anderson, Of the
Presbyterian church, will speak.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-23
Church Announcements.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Services held every Sunday morning
at l0:45 o'clock at Hales Hall, on main
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-23
Christian Church Rally.

Next Sunday there will he Rally Ser
vices both in the bible school and church
worship. The subject sunday morning
will he The Church Divine lnstitu-
ton" Special music and gospel ser
mons each evening in the church except
saturday. You are cordially invited.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-23
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the friends and
ncighhors for their kindness and sympa-
thy extended to Ills in the hour OF sad,
ness; also for the beautiful flowers anc
music.
Mr. AND Mrs. l.. d. CARLTON.
JAY CARLTON AND FAMILY.
FRED CARLTON.
MAPLE CARLTON.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-23
The Cows are Coming.

Word Was received this morning that
the shipment OF COWS for the Jonathan
Valley farmers had left Belvedicr, Ill.,,
on Monday, and are expected To arrive
some day early in the week. On ac-
count ol there being no agent at Copp-
dale As yet, they will he unloaded AT
Shoshone and driven across the country
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-23
Carrots For Sale.

| have several tons of fine carrots for
sale. Ii you are in the market for this
produce. call and see them or address
THoS. JAYCoX, Jerome.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-23
HIVE You Land TO Clear?

will clear your land oi sage brush at
$500 per acre aud guarantee satisfaction
Address.
WM. IL. SIILBAUGH,
.Iernme. Ida.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-23
NJ. f. CHURCH

REV. VINE. WnIToCK, Pastor.
Services held in the store room OF
north side east Main ST., formerly Tach;
store.
Sunday School at lo o'clock.
We will he glad to have you come.
X. l.. lIughcll, Superintendent.
Epworth League at 6:45 p. IN.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12

Slaughter and his noble wife my pen refuses to write my feelingc. for their
 many acts Of kindness bestowed or
 myself and others in later years. Tht last time [ had the pleasure of meet
 ing them they were well and hearty though they both carry the marks of Old Father Time.
 Sees Site of Bisbee
 John Slaughter went with me a dis. tanee, on the morning of the seventh and saw that was on the right road. as the cattle had tramped all signs of road out Of existence along The river At best il was very dim what there was of 1t. Sometimes a person eonld see & wagon track, but most of the time there was none. I came into the pass at the lower end Of where Warren is now. On my way that day l was more impressed with my sur roundings than I ever was before in my life. There was ! alone in that val Fey. No person within miles of me. Ha- hle at any moment to be made 2 target 0 by some hidden miscreant, either a savage or rustler
 As travelled up the Gulch it's bean- " a9 IT was uHlOiueu 10 my sight made me feel indeed IS if had ceased 10 exist on earth. There was Mule Gulch almost in it's virgin glory, scarcely disturbed by the hand Of man. with It's high hills on either side thick. ly covered with trees that had stood there for ages. festoone6 with mistIe- toe. II was indeed n grand sight. If II had been dissusted with what [ had seen before of Arizona. was more struck with it's beauty in the Mnie mountains. After a stay of two weeks concluded ! would stay for a time anyway. If the people of Bisbee could see Mule Gulch as Il was on the 7th Of November. 1879. they wonld behold a sight they never could forget. On my way up came to a set of bars across the road. the first sign l saw of the Of man. The gnich was fenced with brush np the sides of the hills for some distance. The fence was where Col. Herring built his house in 1880. Afterward it was used as the Custom house.
 Makes New scouaintanees.
 Proceeding on up came 70 the first cabin on the south side Of the gulcli. | Its east side was where now stands ]
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
(No g. Tn Which Mr. Duncan Tells Of His First Visit To Tombstone and Of The
 Very Beginning Of Bisbee Tn 1879

November ! started with my mule and
 blackboard for Tombstone to lay'in a
 supply of proyisioos. Alter securing
 my provisions started for Charleston on the San Pedro When about a mile from Charleston I met a. man bv the name of Tom George. He was slightly
 under the influence of bug juice. He
 commanded me 10 stop. which com.
 mand I promptly obeyed, thinking it was holdup but my mind was soon at rest on that point. He incurred
 where ! was going. and when told
 him 10 Harshaw, he said: .:For heav-
 ems sake don't % there: it is no
 noOr mans camp" and by the look of
 me he thought l had no more money
 tnan I wanted told him he was right
 He advised me to go 10 the Muia mountains. pointing to them. and said
 he had a camp there near Solomon Springs. He told me to go there to his camp; that there was plenty of grub. and to make myself at home. He went to Tombstone. and ! went to Charles ioa. Instead of keeping the road around past the Gird house, kept the other road and passed nnder the Hume that conveyed the water to the mil ! ran ID against fence. and looked around for a place to cross ihe- river \ man came out of the house, whom discovered afterwards was John Wat son. He inquired if was going to camp on the other side. When I told him that l was he replied that I had better bring the mule and blackboard into the yard. for the reason that irl 1 camped on the other side in ths marnin- ] m.ght nave no mule thanked him and did as requested. I took my hlankets and provisions into i. the house
 Fnds Toughest Town.
 Alter supper we went over iO Char lesJon thought had seen some very | tough towns in my time. but il was tbe worst ever: that was my impres- I sion. There were four stores and four | saloons there. We visited the saloon | e George Atkins. then Jerry Barton s ! saloon and dance hall As We left there l a shot was fired. We then went 10 inc Watson house, and at the proper lime retired. not knowing that Barton had killed Mexican. The next day was a cold. clustering day. and Watson f advised me not to attempt 10 facel
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12

the storm. After breakfast We went to town again. and then heard of the
 killing. ] visited the store of W. B. Scott. then the store of Herman We fish, and last the store of Herrera and Mcclure. Mcclure had the custom house, and was collector. Later l went to the saloon Of Jack Swartz, and while there heard the verdict of the coroneT's jury. which was that it served the Mexican right: that ne had no business going in front of the gun. Jim Burnett was justice Of the peace and acting coroner. Alexander Blair, father Of John and James, was also justice Of the peace, and resided on the San Pedro about five miles from town. While there [ met some who became noted characters during their stay, viz: J. E. Ayers. George Warren, Pony Deal and different ones. Moth Ing was done to Barton. He afterwards killed a man by the name Of Swift, at Fifth and Allen streets in Tombstone. He hit him with his fist For this act he was tried and found guilty. and sentenced to serve a term in the pen itentiary. Shortly after his term ex- pired he sickeGed and died. T con cluded 1 had seen enough of Charles ton
 On the morning Of the sth started for the Mule Mountains, giving up the idea Of going 10 Harshaw That day made Slaughter's ranch. about three miles above where now is located the town of Hereford I stayed there that night: saw the festive COW boy in all his glory. and a good jovial set Of boys they were. And regarding John
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12

the east side Uf the Angius store building. This cabin was occupied by two Union soldiers who had served in the Civil war-Mafcus A. Herring served in the California column and George Eddleman served in a Pennsyl
 vania regiment. Marcus <. Herring wss known as ~Kentnck" and will be called by that name hereafter in this article, as it is more familiar than any other. He was at that time sixty years of age. Next above was the tent of Charley Vincent, who also served in an Ohio regiment during the Civil war. As l had seen four years service in the 18th Pennsylvania Vol Infantry we were right at home. Directly across the gnlch from NiBcent's tent was the cabin Of Joe Dyer; 1t was just below the flood gates. Near the spring was the old rock cabin of D. E. Ray and WsFren. About half way in the middle Of the guich. between the rock cabin and the Dyer cabin. stood the remains of the smelier used by Ray. Buck and Warren. When I stopped in front of Eentuck's cabin George Eddienan was at the door. inquired if he could tell me where ! vas very candidly in- formed him that I did not know. He said :.Yes." that [ was in Mule guIch, Mule psss, Mule mountains. Pima county, Arizona. I had some letters for kentuck and Dyer. He told me that kentuck was his partner, and Dyer was across the guicn. was made wet come by Policeman, and l must have supper with him. Ken.uck and Vincent were out on a hunt and did not return
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
unfair Play

Foul tactics" declared the quar. terback
 Whats the trouble uow?' demand ded the referee.
 T tried a kick for the stomach. but this fellow blocked it with bis face"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
Early Day Methods.

[ will now give you another sample of the way business was done in the early days. The parties are living and are we'll known. think 1t was in 1882 or whereabouts that Jake Scheerer
 one of the present board of supervis. ors. was standing on about Firth and Allen streets. There were three o1 teams. in all forty animals and six wagons. with one horse. The outfit be.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-02-23
CHAPTER XI.
The Way Out.

The Way Out.
The sound of the girls voice brought
the men in the room to life. Her
words were shaded to a tone of fear
less scorn which must have bitten
deep, for Alcatrante and the Japanese
minister looked like schoolboys caught
in wrong-doing. The South American
gnawed at his lip; the Japanese looked
at the floor, and Orme now realized
that the manner which had seemed so
indicative of a masterful personality
was the manner which springs from
power-the manner that Is built upon
the assurance of a tremendous back
ing.
The tension was broken by Poritol.
The little mans dismay suddenly gave
way to an eager and voluble excite
ment, and he rushed across the room,
exclaiming: "Oh, my dear miss"
mo Names" commanded Alcatrante.
harshly, turning to his subordinate.
MY dear young lady" continued
Poritol breathlessly, Il am the victim
of your misunderstanding. You will
permit me to explain"
She answered with an even, cutting
edge in her voice: You cannot ex-
plain, Mr.. Poritol"
But" he began, blind to her mean
ing.
Il do not care to hear you," she
said; and Poritol skunk back to his
former position. From his face 1t was
clear that he had no desire except to
get away.
Meantime Alcatrante aroused him
self My friend here"-he indicated
the Japan pese-"and myself are here on
business which concerns our two ma
tions. Your appearance, | presume, is
due to a desire to engage the profess
sional services of Mr. Arima Or per-
haps you were trying to find the for
tune teller upstairs" He barely re-
pressed his sneer.
The girl did not answer. She re-
mained by the door, and but for the
attitudes of the others Crme would not
have known but that she had gone. AS
it was, he could read in their bearing
the disconcerting effects of her contin-
ued disdain.
The Japanese spoke. will you en-.
ter, miss, or shall we direct you on
your way? Arima will come out and
talk with you, if you :; wish"
Still no answer. To Orme, in his
hiding, there was something uncanny
in her failure to respond But he could
picture her-Truth. calm in the pres,
ence of subterfuge.
will you not state your desire?'
Again the Japanese. He was smiling
now, with the false 4olteness of his
race.
And then she spoke: That envelope
on the floor was stolen from my faith
er's home. 1t bears my fathers
name"
Before Alcatrante could stop him
little Poritol, with some vague hope oi
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-02-23
A Fairy Wet World.

The Pacific ocean covers 68,000,0OO
miles, the Atlantic 30,0O0,O0O and the
Indian, Arctic and Antarctic 100000.
To stow away the contents of the Pa
cific it would be necessary to fill a
tank one mile long, one mile wide and
one mile deep every day for 440 years.
Put in figures, the Pacific holds in
Put in figures, the Pacific holds in
weight 94S,OOO, ,OOO, 900 900, 900, O,OOOStons.
The Atlantic averages depth of
not quite three miles. It's water weighs
1926, OO,OOO,OOO 900, 100000 tons, and a
tank to contain it would have each OF
its sides 43 miles long. The figures
of the other oceans are in the same
startling proportions. 1t would take
all the sea water in the world 100000
years to flow over Niagara.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-02-23

play so brilliantly the role Of interna-
tional under-dog. At last he smiled
and spoke.
Find the American" he said.
Suddenly. there was knock at the
door. Arima looked at his master, who
nodded indifferently and said: Yes,
see who it is. 1t can do no harm
now"
Orme heard the door open. What
startled him first was the acton Of
Poritol, who stepped back to the wall,
his jaw dropping. his face picture Of
embarrassment and fright. Alcatrante
and the stranger showed amazement
For a moment they stood thus in
silence, and then from the door came a
clear voice:
What? You here, Mr.. Alcatrante?
And the Japanese minister"
Orme almost sprang from his hiding
place. The voice was the voice of the
girl!
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-02-23
SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT OF
PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS

A speedy and economical treatment
for disfiguring pimples is the follow
ing: Gently smear the face with Cuti'
cura Ointment, but do not rub. Wash
off the ointment in five minutes with
Cuticura Soap and hot water and
bathe freely for some minutes. Re-
peat morning and evening. At other
times use hot water and Cuticura
Soap for bathing the face as often as
agreeable. Cuticura soap and oint-
ment are equally successful for itch
ing, burning, scaly and crusted hu-
mors of the skin and scalp, with loss
of hair, from infancy to age, usually
affording instant relief, when all else
fails. Send to Potter Drug & Chem.
Corp, Boston, Mass, for the latest
Cuticura book on the care and treat.
ment of the skin and scalp.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-02-23
a7zeGIRL
mrBIu
SYNOPSIS.

At the expense of a soiled hat Herbert
Orme saves from arrest girl In black
touring car who has caused trafhc Jam
on State street. He buys new hat ana
II given a FIVE dollar bill with: "Remem-
Der the person you pay this to-" written on
T. A second time he helps the girl In S tns
black car and learns that In Tom ana anu
Bessie Wallingham they have nnutua. LI
friends. but gets no further hint OF her
Identity. He discovers another lnScIiP-
don on the marked bill, which in tutlls
Sttempt to decipher IT, he copies anu anu
ment Senior Poritol. South Ame[dIcaI,, ~,
calls and claims the marked bill. OIIIe
refuses, and a fight ensues IL which FoEii
tol is overcome. He calls IN Senor Al
catrante, minister from his country. 10
Vouch for him. Orme still refuses 70 CIV
up the bill. He learns that Jap nas az
called for him. Orme goes for war
and sees two JapS attack Alcatranhe ne
rescues him. The minister tries dlPiU,- PiS,
macy, but fails to get the marked PHI;
returning to his rooms Orme Is attaCkeu
~ two Japs who effect forciole eN-
Orme finds the girl of the black car wait
ing for him. She also wants the bill. Orne
tells his story. She recognizes one Oh l Ihe
Japs as her fathers butler; Makn; u tng tnS
to the hiding place of important papers
stolen from her father, Both Japs anu
South Americans want the papers. Orine
and the Girl" start out in the black
car in quest OF the papers In the uni
Versity grounds In Evanston the hiding
place Is located. Maku and another Jap
are there. Orme fells Maku and the
other Jap escapes. Orme finds in Ma
ku's pocket a folded slip of paper; he
Sakes the girl. whose name Is still un5
known to him. to the home or IrItnu
in Evanston. Returning to the univer-
city grounds Orme gets in conversation
with a guard at the life-saving station
They hear a motor boat in trouble IT
the darkness on the lake. They dnc
the crippled boat. In it are the JaI
with the papers and Girl" She jump!
into Orme's boat, but the Jap elude'
took from MSku the address. "34l N
Parker strecI." He goes there anC
hnds that Lrima, teacher Of jtu-jltsl
is on the third floor. He calls on Aha
olairvoyanL, on the fourth floor.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-02-23
Intelligent Tourist Sheds Some kno"l'
edge About Historic Events
and Places.

There are some people who know
It all" and others who think they do,
and the latter are apt to make the
greatest show of knowledge. One OF
this species stood near the bow Of a
Champlain steamer one day. He had
a remarkable sunburned complexion,
he carried a guidebook in one hand
three railroad timetables and map in
the other, and he was bursting with
information. Finally, unable to stand
it longer, he approached small man
who was leaning thoughtfully over
the rail.
"My friend" he said impressively
81 suppose you know that those gray
and fallen walls over there on the
west shore are all that remain of the
world-famous Fort Ticonderoga?"
Il didn't know it," said the small
man, simply.
well, sir, they are. 1t was on that
spot that the English commander was
called from his bed to surrender IN
the name of the Continental congress
1t was along these Shores" added the
man with the ruddy complexion, wav'
ing the fluttering timetables oratoric'
ally, that the French and Indians
fought the English. Every stone. sir
is crowded with history"
"Ticonderoga, hey?" said the other
reflecttvely. DO you live up hereT
mo, live in New York"
Born here, perhaps?"
'No, SIR"
Travel up ard down the lake pretty
often, l suppose?"
We'll, no." reluctantly admitted the
owner of the guidebook. This is my
first trir"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-02-23
MIdair Cameras.

Cameras on the wing are flying
through Germany. A projectile to take
photographs and claimed to have been
successful at heights Of half mile
is the idea of Herr Marie, German
photographer. A camera having the
form of the usual kind of conical shell
is thrown into the air by means of a
kind of trap. At predetermined an
gle as the camera turns to make its
descent and is pointed slightly down
ward, the shutter is automatically re-
leased, and a picture is taken of Q
broad expanse of country.
In still air the flight and spot at
which the aerial camera will fall can
be calculated with much precision.
Precautions are taken to avoid dam
age by concussion and the results are
said to be o. the greatest possible
value in military Operations.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-02-23
Real Courage.

He was the small son Of a minister
and his mother was teaching him the
meaning Of courage.
"Supposing," she said, there we're
twelve boys in one bedroom, and eleven
got into bed at once, while the other
knelt down to say his prayers, that
boy would show true courage"
"Oh," said the young hopeful, II
know something that would be more
courageous than that? Supposing there
were twelve ministers in one bedroom,
and one got into bed without saying
his prayers!"