davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-07-12

Presently 1t occurred to me that
when she came to she must not see
the dead man; and | carried her to
my cabin and laid her on a blanket
spread over balsam boughs. tried TO
pour little brandy and water into her
mouth, but had no success. q Her lips
were nos longer parted, and could
not part them without too much force.
She was breathing through her nose
now, not strongly, but with encourag-
Ing regularity and steadiness. Still
she made no further sign of coming to
her senses, and after an hours watch
ing took chance" as we used to
say. on her reviving IN my absence,
and went back to the dead man.
There was plenty Of money in his
pockets, an electric watch, very thin
and exquisitely made, but unmarked.
1t was still ticking musically. | found
also a gold cigarette-case, and match
box, also unmarked; a withered rose
In his buttonhole, a handkerchief that
smelled family of thyme; small
pocket flask, a much broken cigar; a
small cork with a couple OF pins stuck
In it q remember this struck me as
being rather happy ideal. silver
key-ring, with two Yale lock keys on II,
and a tiny pair of folding nail clip
pers. None OF his garments was
marked with a name; his underclothes,
II Is true, had some laundry identi-
flcatiuns in red thread, but that was
all. 1t was impossible at that time to
discover who he had been, and what
he had looked like. And 1t was equally
impossible that any one, even II his
sweetheart, should wish to look at what
had been his head and face. And
the girl showing no further sign OF
returning consciousness took my
spade, dug great hole in the beach,
and buried him. And I gathered to-
gether and hid away all the fragments
OF the poor fellows monoplane that
could find. | should have to tell her,
OF course. But 1t seemed better that
there should be nothing whatever left
for her own eyes TO see.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-12

Copyright. 1910, by the Pearson Pub
fishing Co.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-12
On Trumpet
Island

BY GoUVERNEUR MORRIS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-02

lower the rate on dressed lumber.
Motor vehicles, cut!erv. clocks and
watches, leather goods, printing ink
and miscellaneous articles to be COW
cred by mutually reduced rates.
Free List Large.
On the Free List Cattle, which
now pay from 50 each to 27b per
cent. ad valorem; hogs and sheep,
which now pay $l5O each; poultry,
which now pay five cents a pound,
dead, and three cents a pound, live;
fish or all kinds, from goldfish, which
pays a of cent pound, to salmon.
which pays 80 per cent ad valorem;
wheat, which row pays % cents a
bushel; oats, barley and buckwheat,
which now pay from Is to As cents
bushel; onions and potatoes; dried
fruits; cheese fresh milk and eggs.
which now pay from % cents bushel
on potatoes, to five cents a dozen on
eggs.
On the Reduced List-Fresh meats,
beef, mutton and lamb, from / X cents
a pound to | Il bacon, salt beef, pork.
dried smoked and sailed meats, from
q cents pound to N; canned meats,
from 20 per cent. to 20; wheat -four,
from % cents barrel to cents
barrel; corn meal from 40 cents a
pounds to 1915.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-02

London Feb. 10.--The new parlia-
ment is memorable not only as the
first to be opened in state By George
V and Queen Mary, but as the one
to decide the status of the House Of
Lords and probably thereby make the
greatest change Of century in the
British constitution. Thus King
Georges regime faces crisis o.
NEST vital Importance. Many impor-
tant measures are on the Liberal pro-
gram-home rule for Ireland and pos
sibly "home rule al around" state
insurance against unemployment and
Illness on wholesale basis, other ex-
tensiVe financial schemes and posi-
bly, provision fer paying members
But the question of the peers will
prccede all others. The governments
immediate policy for dealing with the
lords is embodied in wha' Is termed
the parliament bill, more commonly
known as the veto bill which the
prime minister introduced at the last
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-02
ECIPRCCITY
AND EFFECTS

! The Canadian reciprocity agree
ment is not in the form of treaties
but that of bills, presented simultan-
eously to both Congress at Washing
ton and the Canadian Parliament at
OttOwa. A majority vote of Congress
land Parliament and the customary
executive approval make the measure
a law.
The agreement is designed, by al
lowing free entry of many foods and
other commodities from one country
to the other, to lower the cost of lv-
ing President Taft made it the sub
ject of special message Some rates
on commodities are reduced.
Basis Of Agreement.
The basis Of the Reciprocity agree
lment, whose ratification the President
urges upon Congress, is as follows.
Reciprocal lists on leading food
products, such as wheat and other
grains, dairy products, fresh fruits
and vegetables, fish of all kinds, eggs
ana poultry, seattle, sheep and other
live animals.
Mutually reduced rates on second
airy food products, such as fresh
meats, canned meats, bacon and ham,
lard and lard compounds, canned
vegetables, flour, cereal preparations
and other food stulfs partially manu-
featured.
Certain commodities now free in
one country are to be made free by
the other, such as cottonseed oil by
Canada, and rough lumber by the
United States. Certain raw materials.
such rs mica and gypsum, which en-
ter into numerous industries, are to
be made free by the United states.
Print paper is 10 become free on the
removal Of all restrictions on the ox-
porintion of PUN wood
Ploughs, haryesterg, threshing ma
chimes aud drills are ia be- reduced
by Canada Ia the uuitod States rates.
Canada IL 10 rodure coal Ia a. cents
n tom Tho United SgteH b. io rcduon
hon ore TO 10 cents q ton, aud 10
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-02

session. 1t practically wires ont the
power of the upper chamber to kill
Legislation from the commons b. pro-
vidng that any bill shall become law
which, the commons has sent to the
lords for three successive sessions, in
n period of limo not Iassastt1an two
yeass, and which haskb eca three
lines rejected or Mt disposed Of.
When the lords receive the bill after
II passes the House of Commons the
real interest in the struggle will he
gin. Their policy is not yet disclosed
or even formulated l.ansdowne, Lead
er OF the Conservatives in the House
of Lords, in a resolu ion declared that
the lords We're prepared to forego
their constitutional rigat to reject or
amend money bills proposed to set
tie by joint session of the two houses
differences ON mat ors Of great gray
lty by popular referendum. LanS-
doWne is leader OF the Opposition II
the absolute Adjustment of the
House of Lords
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-02

Wrekn gallpllasI per yeab
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-02
POPE'S CONDITION is
APPARENTLY BETTER
Physicians Advise No Audi
enCeS for the Present, s

Rome, Feb, l9,--The Pope's condi-
ton Is satisfactory to his physicians,
DR.. Ettore Marchiafaya, the consult
ing physician, paid his usual weekly
visit 10 his holiness today and found
him comparatively well considering
his recent indisposition Doctor Mar
chiafaya commended the maintenance
Of precautionary measures in order ia
prevent relapse and advised that
audiences should not be resumed to-
morrow,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-02
The WeIkom Warmer

Size 3lax5h inches, weight Az
| ounces.
The only modern, safe, effective and
sensible substitute for the antiquated
Hot Water Bag.
No water to heat-no rubber to rot
viii last for years.
The Warmer is made of metal heat
ed within one minute by the lighting
and insertion of paper tube con-
tanning q blaZcless. smOkeiess and
OdOrleSs fuel generating uniform
! heat which lasts over TWO hours at a
| cost of less than one cent It is curved
to fit any portion OF the body ana held
in place by means OF bag and belt
allowing the wearer to move about at
will.
AS A PAIN KILLER
The Welkom Warmer has no equal
1t can be put into constant action and
Is Indispensable in cases of rheuma-
tism, lumbago, neuralgia, sciatica,
cramps, etc.
BY placing the Warmer on the af-
fected part the heat being dry, not
moist bakes out the cold Physicians
say that the moist heat of the hot wat
er bag will not cure but aggravate the
ailments above mentioned.
Many have been sold-not a single
complaint.
Complete outfit including Warmer,
bag belt, coil and 10 tubes of fuel sent
prepaid to any part of the u. . W.,
receipt of $l.00.
If you wish to know more about this
wonderful device write today for free
descriptive booklet.
WELK0M WARMER MFG. co.
lOS Fulton ST., New York.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-02

Twenty cents will send copy OF the
Bulletins 6hrner edition and Pee
pie and PLACES Of Hawaii 10 your
ldend,
The Delta independent., 1911-06-16
May Close Mesa Lakes
To Fisherman 500


A. l.. Wilson of Creede, one of
the leasers of the lakes on Grand
Mesa, H. S. Crooks and r. M. Light
of the state department and six as
sistants arrived Monday evening ano
the following morning went to the
mesa to start the annual work of
taking native trout spawn. With the
force at hand it will take but a
short time to complete the work
this year.
Mr.. Wilson states that the new
lease as discussed and acted upon
this spring has not yet been made
as the company wants Forest lake
included in the deal as it was very
heavily stocked last season. He
also states that if the company takes
hold of the lakes according to the
new lease that all will be closed to
the public without exception. They
will be operated strictly upon a
revenue basis.-Cedaredge Cham
pion.
The Delta independent., 1911-06-16
AUSTIN BItll,rS.

Arthur s.nMons returned Mon
day from Guthrie Center, Iowa.
The members OF the Epworth
League enjoyed a lawn party at
the Weyrauch home, Monday even
ing.
Mrs. Earl Allen and daughter,
are spending the week with Mrs.
j. Z. Gwatkin at Eckert.
Deskie Lewis, who has been ill
with measles, has about recover
ed her usual health.
VIM. Bennett and family have
moved into the Weaver house near
the Methodist church.
Miss Florence Cover and Will
Austin went to Montrose Wednes-
performing the ceremony.
Mrs. Carter was out from Delta
Wednesday to spend the day with
her sons, Will and John Watts.
Dr. James E. Gwatkin, pastor
of the Austin and Eckert Baptist
churches, left Monday to attend
the State Sunday school convention
at Pueblo this week and will return
Friday accompanied by Father and
Mother Gwatkin who will hereafter
make their home with their son.
G. Paul Smith, the noted lyceum
entertainer, whom the Montrose En-
terprise pronounces "A Royal En-
tertaiper," gives his Protean Enter
tainment in the Kehl Hall on Fri
The Delta independent., 1911-06-16
Thinks Mrs lie Fevre Should
Have Medal Instead of

Mrs. LIE Fevre of Creede shot and
killed a brute by the name of Zang
who attempted to assault her. Her
first bullet did the work in excellent
fashion 1t is said that Mrs. LIE
Fevre will be held for trial. The
facts of the case are known and
she needs no trial. She ought to
be given gold medal. She is a
credit to Creede and a wife to be
proud of.-Grand Junction News.
Mrs. lie Fevre, at trial was clear
ed by the jury on grounds of self
defense.
The Delta independent., 1911-06-16

Mrs. Walter Singleton was oper-
ated upon by DR.. Burgess Monday
for a humorous growth on her
shoulder. This is Mrs. Singleton =
second operation within a year. but
she is just as cheerful as ever.
Miss Gertrude Jones arrived home
Saturday from the Greeley State
Normal where she has just grad
uated. Miss Jones is youthful
school ma am. being not yet twenty.
She specialized in kindergarten
work. There were $50 graduates
this year.
Managers of the Carnival and
Race Meet TO be held on the 4th.
report the largest number of horses
ever on the fair grounds at one
tine. expected The Hotchiss.
Montrose and Grand Junction
strings are all coming to compete
Tor the prizes.
The members OF the r. +. Club
w.re delightfully."- entertained Tues
day afternoon by Mrs. Chiles at
her Dodge street home. Five Hun
dred was the feature OF the after
noon. Dainty rcfreshments were
served
Mrs Herbert Chase was hostess
at u large social event yesterday
afternoon at her spacious Main
street home. About forty guests
were present and Five Hundred was
played Refreshments were served
and as whole the occasion was
most pleasing one.
MIR. and Mrs. VIII Marshall were
pleasantly surprised last evening
10y the members of the Neighbor-
hood Whist Club. who went to their
home enmasse, provided with re
freshments and everything neces-
sary for a good time. The surprise
was a complete one and pleasant
evening is reported.
Il. J. Mathews came down from
raonia this week and Joined the
mob of Delta fishermen for the
upper Gunnison. There will be
times and doings up that way, and
the glimm ering. shimmering trout
had better hide in the deepest pools
and under the biggest rocks.
Guy Meyer, of the Meyer Mer-
camille company, returned from Den
yer Friday. accompanied by Mrs.
Meyer and her sister. Miss Marie
Shellenberger. of Mound City, Mo.
Mrs. Meyer had been visiting at
the old home for several weeks and
her sister will spend the summer
with her in Delta.
The North Fork Coal company
flied a condemnation suit in the
Delta county court this week against
IL. II. Connable. Manager Prentiss
of said company claims that they
have right-of-way completed for
a railroad from liotchkiss to the
mines. with the exception of his
property, and that as soon as that
can be had. work which has al
ready been begun will be pushed
and the road built.
Judge NJ. X. Wolch drove out
over Surface Creek mesa up to
Cedaredge and came down over
Garnet mesa In his automobile Sun
day. Like all others who have been
out, the Judge is very saguine over
the outlook. He said that although
the peaches on lower Surface Creek
mesa had been somewhat damag-
ed by the frosts. that section would
have double the amount of apples
TINS season that II had ever before
produced. He also stated that the
majority of people were mistaken
In the idea that the Gunnison val
ley would have no fruit and said
there was surprise awaiting them
The Delta independent., 1911-06-16
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

VIM. Foster was down from Craw-
ford on business this week.
Harry Mathers Joined the fisher
men along the Gunnison yesterday.
Mrs. II. c. Paddock entertained
the Laicos Club at her Main street
home Wednesday.
Price Lace went down to Grand
Junction Wednesday after an ex-
tended visit with Delta friends.
Eddie Hider and Roy Arterberry
returned Tuesday from business
trip to Montrose.
J. l. Taylor. OF the Delta County
Fruit Growers Association. came
over from Denver yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Ewing left Monday
for Ohio. where she viii spend the
summer with friends.
The Independent maintains that
Delta should have an airship ex-
hibit at the fair next fall.
Mrs. Charles Freeman left for
her home at Gunnison Tuesday after
pleasant visit with relatives here.
H. F. Stewart OF Cedaredge. was
an aJtgoing passenger for Denver
yesterday morning. on business
Judge f. n. Dickerson and w. +.
Obert went up to Montrose yester-
cay to attend to business matters.
For Sale or Trade for city or
ranch property in Delta county. two
houses and two lots in Denver. Ad-
dress Box 33. Austin. Colo. 4t.
Mrs. Florence Peck was granted
divorce last Saturday from J.
Edgar Peck. on the ground of cruel
ty.
Prof. Geo. p. Weldon was up from
Grand Junction yesterday and spent
few hours here, going back on the
afternoon train.
Several of the fishing parties who
went out early In the week have
been returning the last two days
and all seem to have had luck
Mrs. Tucker and daughter of
Little Rock. Arkansas, arrived the
first of this week for visit with
Mrs. fuckers sister, Mrs. Ed s.
Stone.
Riley Coudill who came to Hotch-
kiss about a month ago from South
Carolina. was adjudged insane this
week and taken to the asylum 1T
Pueblo.
Miss Ethel Breene. who has been
in Telluride for some time, stopped
off here "A few days this week to
visit friends, enroute to her home
in Arkansas.
j. J. Tobin and Al Neale were
down from Montrose Wednesday
on business connected with the
Ironstone Ditch company, in which
both are deeply interested.
M. Il. Watts resigned his posi-
tion with the Tribune last week and
has accepted that of ditch rider for
the Trickle Park Reservoir com
pany, for the summer.
Miss Lulu Estes will resign her
position as compositor at the Trib-
une this week and will leave Sum
day for Gunnison, where she has
accepted position with the News
Champion.
Well. the Fourth OF July is com
ing along. No one should forget
that Delta will put on her Mid-sum-
n,er Carnival and Race Meet on that
day. and that there will be d big
time here for everybody. When you
think 4th of July. think Delta.
The Delta independent., 1911-06-16
>..... I...~y Ls.ma.es

1000 Cars Fruit.
Grand Valley now estimates o.
600 cars of fruit as it's product this
year and growers down there be-
lieve that the high prices likely to
be obtained will swell the returns
to above normal.
The apple fall, they say, as prov
en- by latest Investigations, has been
much less than was anticipated. OF
several varieties of apples named
they estimate a rs per cent crop.
The Delta independent., 1911-06-16

4us program will be rendered: Mu-
sical Prelude; Readings; Sand Etch-
ings; Music; Elizabeth Cady Stan
ton in "Our Girls i'm
personation; music! costumed i'm
personation-Edwi Booth in Ham
let or Sarah Bernhardt in scene
from IL Article At; music; cos
tuned. impersonation- -'Zachariah
Snicer
The Delta independent., 1911-06-16
Looking for stolen Horses.

A wide search has been made over
this part of the state by Sheriff Van
Buskirk of Chaffee county for three
horses alleged to have been taken
from Salida by Hoes, Hoescher and
Jesse Colburn. A reward of $100
is offered for their recovery.
The Delta independent., 1911-06-16
Says Wife Was Not Connected
With Henwood Shooting Ca

Hon. John Springer, of Denver,
whose suit for divorce has led to
belief that his wife was the woman
mixed up in the Henwood shooting
case at the Brown Palace recently,
denies that she was in any way con-
nected with that affair.
The Delta independent., 1911-06-16
DonnellN.ChamniOn.

James Donnelly and Miss Maud
Champion, of Montrose, were united
in marriage Sunday by Father
OFarrell. The contracting parties
were prominent among the young
people of our neighboring city.
The Delta independent., 1911-06-16
Lyric, Friday and Saturday
Nights, June 10, II.

Motion Pictures and Jack Van
Dorn's Party from the South, In
Monologue and Song. A scream,
a laugh and howl to your credit.
Seats 10 and l sc.
The Delta independent., 1911-06-16
slonnen Gets Stock Show Position.

T. w. Monnell, of Montrose, has
been given the position of forage
superintendent at the next Western
Stock Show to be held in Denver
the coming January.
The Washington times., 1911-03-29
RESIDENTS
TO SPEAK IN SOUTH
Will Take Prominent Part in
Jacksonville Conference
on Education.

Washington residents will take a
prominent part in the conference for
education In the South which is to be
held at Jacksonville. Fla, April 10, 20,
and q. At that time persons in all
walks of life will meet for a discussion
Of broadening topics. The idea of the
conference is TO educate the people of
the South in all matters of interest to
them.
DR.. Paul Ritter, 2Ql3 Hillyer place, this
city, will be one of the principal speak
ers. DR.. Ritter. who is Swiss minister
to the United States, will speak on the
adaptation of education to life In
Switzerland. Maurice Egan, a Wash
ington an, United States minister to
Denmark. will speak on a similar SUD-
iect with reference to Denmark. o. IL
Benson, OF the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture. and Don Carlos
Ellis chief of education in the United
States Forest Service. will appear or
the program. .
1t is explained in the literature sent
out by the officers in charge Of the con-
ference that the theme of the confer
ence is the better adaptation of educa'
ton to life, and especially to the rura
life of the Southern States. A genera
invitation has been extended to al
who are interested in this line of de
Velopment.
The Washington times., 1911-03-29
A Safe Way to Clean Hair Brushes

To clean hair brushes without injury,
have ready two basins. one three
fourths full of boiling water and the
other with the same amount of cold
water. In the boiling water, dissolve
a teaspoonful of Gold Dust washing
powder and shake the bristles up and
down in the solution until they are
thoroughly clean, then at once rinse
well In cold water and stand the brush
to dry in the air or in warm place.
but not too near the fire. OF course the
hack Of the brush must not be wet.
Good hair brushes are costly. but IL
nronerIy cared fo~ they will last for
years.
The Washington times., 1911-03-29
German Societies Favor
Memorial for Carnegie

The United German Societies, at Bess-
ler's Hall last night, approved the
movement OF the German societies to
express their appreciation Of Andrew
Carnegie's generosity in establishing a
hero fund in Germany, by presenting
him with an appropriate memorial.
The banquet in honor of the Eighth
Battalion, District of Columbia Volun-
teers. will be held at the Riggs House
on April II to celebrate the fiftieth ami
versary. This battalion consisted OF
members OF the Turnverein, the Wash
ington Schuetezen Rifles, and the Ger
man Turner's of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1911-03-29
Democratic Senators
Will "Get Together"

A conference will be held by the
newly elected Democratic Senator'S, on
their arrival in Washington the close of
this week, to discuss their course in
this Congress.
As Is we'll understood the Senate DEM
ocrats are divided into two factions.
Senator Bailey leads the reactionary
faction. On the progressive side are
such leaders as Senators Stone. owen.
and Clarke of Arkansas. II Is believed
most of the new Senators will line up
with the progressives.
Senator Kern Of Indiana Is one of the
new members who Is anxious to have
the neophytes confer among themselves
before entering into a Democratic con-
ference.
The Washington times., 1911-03-29
Interstate Commerce
Irtersquad Games

1t was announced today by MANAGER
Frank c. Stratton, of the Interstate
Commerce team of the Departmental
League, that the list of candidates is
so large 1t has been decided to divide the
men into four teams for practice work.
Coach Sam Sternes will have the men
out on the Monument Lot every evening
that weather permits from now on.
The Washington times., 1911-03-29
High Mass for Priest.

Solemn high mass will be held to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock at st.
Peters Church for the Rev. Sebastian
Rabbia, pastor of the ST. Mary's
Catholic Church. Hagerstown, Md.
Interment will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1911-03-29

Beautiful Spring Flowers.
Fresh-cut, homegrown tulips, gardenias,
jonquils, roses, etc, at GUIDES, 1914 F.
--AdVt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-28

most influential designers to iauhei'
models that will require tWelNe y,
fourteen metres If material iustsssuu VI
three bf fotlr SIS has hem M ess~
recently When Ffahte was hidhs
archy; @ith beautiful wpnian At lts
head. an attempt of this SOFT would
undoubtedly hatc bAeii successfpli for
all the court and after them tie ma
tt6A, Nuuid Rave foll0#ed hpt lead
Nowadays The designers launch a
mode without knowing N the least II
il will be taken up. since II depends
on the faney OF few public women.
The circle COMPOSED 1T tile French
mondaines Il small anu exclusive
one, Without amy particular leaHet
who would care ID make herself eofi-
spicuous by assisting the mantifactuf-
ers to the extent necessary to work an
Immediate change. But IL seems td
me. the wheel Il Slowly But surely
turning in The direction desired.
VERY trig and nattyf for many uses IS
a gown in dark blue serge trimmed
with black satin Not the least Of its
recommendations IS the light weight
OF the material which is quite warm
enough for autumn or winter, Yet is