davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of ths Interior.
US. Land oEee at Lamar. C.lo.
Jan. 10. 1911
Notice is hereby given that John M. Davis. Of Holly
CoIo ~ho on Feb. 10. 1906 made hsmestesd entry Ne
600 Serial No Ol725). for the half Of southwest
as.rer .ec,i.. =. and half Of nsrthwe.. quarter
section y, ts~ashp 22 souih AZ west 9th srinc
pal .rli.n hiss FLED nstes Of utsn,ss make snsl
i've year prssf. !. establish sl.. the s.d above
described before L. ~ Z..ser U. Cemmis sisssr. 81
Holly. Colo. on the l4th day Of March. 1911.
tlsimsnt names ss witnssse.; W. W. Reynolds. J. T.
Wed.. j. S. McMurtry and r. E. Cannon. all 81 Holly
Colorado.
Register
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-03

Let us get you up some sta
uonery that will be a credit to
your businessmen detriment
he price will be practically the
same, and you'll have something
you'll be proud Of. The Holly
chieftain Printery,
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-03

The Holly Chieftsin's plant is
better prepared to print your sale
oills than any printing house in
the Arkansas valley. We make
a specially of this work and turn
put m a superior quality of bill.
prlces are just right. Service is
very prompt.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-03
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
Departures, .f tbs lnteri.r.

Deparis,ssi sf the Interior.
U. 5. Lasl OEcs 81 Lamar Cole.
Jan. II. 1911.
Colo Who o. March 8. 1907. nsds hs.sstssd spphcs-
ti.. (se. No. U5l04. Tor northeast quarter. section
nskp 26 south. range u west s The si.th pri.cipsi
.r,disn has Sled aei,ce Of ineson sake kas
i.on prss 10 es,sbish elsi The ssd ehsvs described
b.iore L. N. Zsh.ser. Uaied Stsss Cs..isssser. at
Holly Colo. on ths 18th dsy sf March. 1911.
C.,m.,, ...s. =. witnesses; Mrs. Minerva Webb.
W. B. H.sser,y. Geo. II. M.vs. George Moore. ali Of
Webb. Colo.
Eugene M. Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-03
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
D.psrimsst sf tks isisS,sr.
u, 5, Lad Okss st Lsnsr. e

DspeIImeai q tks IsisFef.
u. 5. Lsld Okss at Ls~sr. Cole.
Eel q. leil
kui.s. i. hereby s,.a hat John ". Ls~s.n. 81 f.n,
C.l. -A. .. Jul, H. 1873 made ks.ssts.1 sSpLs ssioa
Sssi No po7t4 Tor nosih~e est qusrter Ssess 2l Iowa
sLs q sss,h rs.ss u the osh sriaeissl -ss'dsn
has slsI a.,.ee II atssisn make sns sSmSsisSa
pr.. I. sst.LksL clam the lssl sLsve described be-
fore n Z.lDssr The United States C..a,a,s sionsr. at
folly C.s.. Q. tbs lltk lay oi Asrl 1911
Cai.sni aamss u ~itnsssss Ei~ard Adams. Charles
A,,eU Fred H..il,.s David B. Wsbb eli 81 Webb.
Cels Eassas N Whitsker. Register
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-03

John W. Sickelsmith, Greensboro, Pa,
has three children, and like most children
they frequently take cold. owe have
tried several kinds Of cough medicine, :"
he says, but have never found any yet
that did them as much good as Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy" For sale by all
dealers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
A Domestic Tragedy

The man, wife and little son came aboard the train, settling themselves op- posite me, the woman and boy on one seat, the man facing them on the other.
 Ill tempered and unhappiness marked the woman's face. She was extremely nervous. The mans face was kind, but weak.
 The boy was normal. active little mite. For a time the child was quiet. The sense of company, of motion and change of scene occupied him. Then he began to wiggle His mother spoke to him sharply. After few moments the little man threw his arms around his mothers neck and kissed her. Her settled frown mo- mentariy disappeared.
 The man went back to the dining car. By and by the boy climbed up and looked backward over the car. The mother grabbed him, glarng, and sat him down roughly.
 When the child made the least nove- |ment she scolded him in a threatening way Once he got into the other seat. She angrily clutched him and said, If you don't sit still I'll slap you good.'
 The man came back from the liner. Plainly he had been drinking. He tried to play with the boy, but the mothcr' 8
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
NEW STORY TOLD 7 ON SAINT-SAENS

Paris, September 9.-(Special) )-The ''Cri de Paris contains an amusing story of M. Saint-Saems, the composer of Sam son ct Daila." The celebrated master is above all things fond of the sun and spends most of his time in the Canary Islands; but whenever he comes to Paris all the ladies in search of a lion for their evening parties vie with each other to secure his presence in their salons
 One of these lately succeeded in per suading him to accept an invitation to din- ner, promising to send and fetch him, also to deposit him at his door when he left his only stipulation being that he should be allowed to make his adieux at 10 o'clock. The son of his hostess was lis patched in good time, and found M. Saint Saens In velvet coat seated before his piano. He rose at once. however, and asked for 10 minutes to dress, at the end of which he appeared. tying his white era vat. As he was shutting his door be- hind him he ejacuated
 Good gracious, One minute more. have forgotten my toothbrush'
 The young man could hardly believe his ears. but to his amazement saw his guest dive into his dressing room and reappear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10

with a tooth brush. which he put away in his breast pocket On arriving home he told his mother, who, in some uneasiness, informed her friends, and everybody was in wonderment as to what the great com poser was going. to do with his tooth brush. Every eye was fixed on him throughout the dinner, watching him as he ate and drank and used his finger glass. In the drawing room Saint-Saens talked with the ladies, and played any piece that was asked of him. till 10 o'clock, when he bade farewell politely to the com pany.
 The journey home was without incident, and when they reached his house M. Saint Saens simply offered to shake hands and say goodnight. Curiosity was too strong, though, for the youth, who said: Excuse me, Maitre, but I should so
 much like to know why you so particular
 ly wanted to take your tooth brush with |you."
 'Oh! my young friend replied Saint Saens ''it is very simple. My lock is
 very stiff and I always hurt my fingers
 in turning the key. So I now pass the
 handle of my tooth brush in the ring of
 the key and turn 1t easily. voile.'
 It was, In truth, the most natural thing
 in the world when it was explained, and
 again wishing his host good evening, the
 composer gravely stepped inside
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
CONVICT VICTIM
 OF PENAL SYSTEM

Milan, September 9.-(Special )-The sad story of Geramia Rslencore, 63 years of
 age, who was until a year or so ago noth- | ing so far as society was concerned, but a member in a convict prison, where he lpurged the crime of homicide by IS years seclusion. On being released from prison, old and full of infirmites, penniless and hardly able to work, Buoncore was sent | to his native town in the province of Cro-
 mona where he expected to find shelter with brother, the only relative. so far as he knew that he had in the world.
 But, alas' his brother was dead.
 | Unable to find a shelter the ex-convic.,
 summed by everybody as though he were plague stricken, decided to transfer him self to Milan. He did so and had not been lhere long before he was arrested and lagain sent to prison for a contravention of the ticket of leave regulations. What could the wretched man be expected to know of the laws of public security after his IS years in prison. He served his new term of imprisonment, and when he was released he was told by the authorities to lretuln to his native town and make his abode there. And how can live" ne exclaimed on hearing the injunction, If nobody will give me work?' The author lities had no reply except that as the jaw willed so must he obey.
 Then the wretched Buencore, tired of the struggle against poverty, and con- lvnced that he had nothing more to hope flor from the society which persecuted him, decided to end a life from which the lust ray of hope had vanished. Some three months ago the body of an unknown ger son was found in the Villoresi Genal For
 several days the poor remains were public |ly exposed for identification. But there
 was no recognition, and after being pho-
 togra phed the body was buried in a little
 cemetery near the community of Lentate.
 And now, after three months, nephew
 of the unfortunate ex-convict, on seeing
 by the purest chance the photograph Of
 the unknown body, recognized the portrait
 as that of his uncle. The Identification
 was perfect. When he was a young rlan
 Buoncore, working near a threshing ma
 chine, had three fingers of his left hand
 crushed. and they had to be amputated; i;
 three fingers were missing from the left
 hand of the unknown body. But, of course, the recognition has come too late
 Geremia Guoncore had become victim
 of mans inhumanity to man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10

lSharp Williams, and is one of the finest and truest things ever said in the United States Senate: My friends, men In re- ligion. men in trades, men in politics, l have been afraid of freedom ever since the world began. God Almighty seems to be the only Being anywhere who is not afraid of freedom, and not afraid to give 1t to His creatures. He gives it to such an extent that He lets us go wrong If we will-even to that extent. From the be- ginning religious bigots have been afraid of it, political bigots have been afraid or it. and industrial bigots have been afraid of it. And yet, whenever it comes we l find it stimulates human enterprise, hu- man intelligence, human ambition ana human industry to such an extent that it more than comronsates for what seem to be the plain and palpabe and obvious immediate losses by it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10

eyes blazed as she pushed him back and shook the boy.
 The father grinned and winked at his lit- tie son. Evidently the latter knew his father was tipsy, for the child's face was very grave.
 The father got up again, saying he would go to the smoking car. The woman uttered no word and did not look at her husband.
 had been spectator at the disclosure of sad domestic tragedy. And I won dered-
 l Where did it begin? l Was the man driven to drink by the womans violent temper, or had she been pushed into bitterness and loss of love by her husbands drinking?
 But I thought most of all of the boy. | The woman was on the road to despera- tion, perhaps the insane asylum, and the man was on the verge of ruin, but what of the boy? | He is the only one in all the world '5ho can save that couple--and himself. I Will "a little child lead them'-away from disaster? g
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
Historical Accuracy

The governor of South Carolina told the confederate veterans of his state that he had caused the school text books of the state to contain the fact that Columbus was burned by that infamous scoundrel, General Sherman" The governor is right in insisting upon historical accuracy in the school text books, even though ha act in some heat of temper. Historical ac- curacy. which is partly a question of im- partial judgment is not always easy to find.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
A Present for Wife
Washington Herald.

From the Washington Herald.
 ''This is good wine must take home . few bottles to my wife" 'She never touches wine. as you know"
 True, but 1t will be a little present for her, and I can keep 1t from going to waste"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10

thelr entire time to the care of the roads. America Is dereiet in road maintenance but leads the world in the development of labor saving. equipment and methods and so we fell that while their expe- rience and knowledge will be valuable to us ours will be equally valuable to them.''
 The aims aod purposes of the organiza- tion are broad and liberal. It is an ef- fort to eentralize practical effort ,n good road building In the United States and systematize the gathering and dissemina- tion of information relative to the cam paign for improved highway.
 A glance at the list of officers and d- reotors will convince any one that the association means business.
 l.. ". Page, the head of the federal good roads bureau. is president w. c. Brown. president of the New York Cen tral railroad,. is vice president. Lee Me- Clung, treasurer of the United States is treasurer. Louis Hill. president ci the Great Northern Railroad company Is chairman of the board of directors President Taft is q permanent member and one of the most enthusiastic support. CTS of the movement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
Afraid of Freedom

Here is an utterance of rare wisdom. It Is from a recent speech by Senator John
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10

q am particularly gratified" said Mir. Pennbacker that our association has been named as the American correspond- ent of the International association. The president of our association. MT. Logan Waller Page, who is the director of the office of public roads, was named by President Roosevelt as chairman of the commission to the Paris congress. and inasmuch as we are trying to do for the United States what the international as- sociation Is trying to do for the world, we feel that the arrangement entered into will prove mutually satisfactory.
 France. of course. has the greatest system of public roads in the world, built at cost of $613,00o.0o0 and now practically completed. The most striking feature of the French system is the thorough and continuous maintenance by force of 50.o00 patrolmen who devote
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
TOM H|sLOP HAS
MANY HACKERS
Over Q Thousand Names on Petition
of q. o. P. Candidate for Asso-
ciate Recorder.

Attorney Thomas Hislop, Republi-
can candidate for associate recorder
formally entered the race, Thursday
morning. both by paying fee and by
Ming Q petition, signed by nearly
1,00O well-known citizens. There are
two whole pages Of merchants, two OF
doctors. two Of lawyers and q good
showing of bankers. Among the more
I prominent names are those OF William
Livingstone, president Of the. Dime
Savings bank; Henry M. Leland, pres
ident OF the Cadillac Motor Gar Co.:
John Blessed, Frank ID. Taylor, ira
Gr1nnell, Andrew Hair, II. ID. Edwards
and Charles Kanter- Mr.. sHislop prob
ABLY will have no opposition for the
nomination. Police Justice Stein hav-
Ing announced. positively that he
would not be o candidate.
Il Frank It. Callahan, No. 100 Porter
st., has entered as candidate for
school Inspector ON the Democratic
ticket In the Sixth ward. Fred Cow
ley and Inspector George E. Hutton
are the contenders for the Republican
nornination In this ward. Another
candidate has bobbed up In the Seven
teenth ward, Henry Lanshlin, OF No.
$50 Stephens-ave., Republican. He
- the third Republican to enter the
race for the seat vacated by Herman
Schultz when he became alderman.
School Inspector G. M. Burton, has
0led his petition as q candidate for re-
no1ination in the Second ward, In
rosponse to the urgent demands Of
maAy friends. II Is understood that
Thomas A. Conlon VIII not be a can
didate for the nomination against Mr..
Burton.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
mixes List BIG
|DRlF T0KIREAsURI'


WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-The dy.
Ing Republican majority OF the house
today presented its last great draft
on the treasury when the civil sundry
appropriation bin, biggest OF all. sup
ply measures, was reported 20 the
house carrying $140,590,030 or $25,.
ia. fS6,60S less than the estimates.
The largest single item Is $4b,560,-
00J for the Panama canal, an increase
Of e7,6s5,000. The next 10 $21,S11,245.
TOR public buildings throughout the
country, an Increase OF s16,67s.725.
Dor the fertilization of the Panama
canal $3,000.000 Is provided.
Other important items; For the
tariff board 100000: increase $780,
0C0; for the economy board $4,000,
decrease $4,000; for the Interstate
commerce commission. $1,s16.000. In
crease $466,000; for removing the
wreck OF the battleahip Maine $780,
600, increase $4,000; for memorial
arch ut Valley Forge, Pa, 100000;
for q monument to commemorate the
battle OF Guilford Courthouse $4,000;
Cor river and harbor improvements
under contracts. $7.02s.077, reduction
S1,71S,0o1: for protecting New York
harbor from Injurious deposits, 1885,
260, reduction $4,000; for an army
supply depot ut Fort Mason, San
Francisco, 100000, to continue re-
construction of Hall OF the House OF
Representatives,, $350,000.
This great measure will probably be
rushed through under suspension or
the rules I'm the house.
The public building appropriations
included In the bill are not new ftems.
They provide for continuing the work
on buildings already authorized In
public buildings bills.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
LITTLE GIRL WINS SUIT.
Id May MIIoch Awarded $500 Verdict
AuaIhst City,

4 verdict OF $500 was returned
against the city OF Detroit In the case
Of Ida May Miloch against the city
and the ID. u. R., which was heard In
Judge Murfn's court.
The plaintiff, 5-year-old girl, Stun
bled over defective pavement on
Abbott-st., and fell In front OF q
street car, sustaining q broken leg.
IN the suit both the city and d. U. R.
were named AZ defendants, but the
jury held that the city alone was re-.
sponsible.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
80 #. Bo.UeLs

Bieesst organ Of the body-the
bowels land the most important
It'sgot to be looked after-neglect
means suffering and years Of
misery. CAScARE rs help
nature keep every part of your
bowels clean and strengthen
they act right-means health to
your whole body. m
cAscARxrs soes sez for weeks tread
ment All drugKista Biggest seller In
- Iworid = Niliios boxes . month
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
BURNED az ExPLosioh.

EAST LANSING. Mich, Feb. 2s-
Especial. Morris Knapp, Of Detroit,
was badly burned about the head and
free by an explosion OF fashiight
powder last evening. His home is In
Detroit.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
MAN SAVED BY FERRY HELD
Won't Tell Police How He Got IN
Water Past Strike Gordon.

Aided by two deckhands. Captain Charles
Alien. Of the fcrryboat Greenpont, of the
Astoria line. saved man from drowning
Yesterday morning. TO do this the captain
had 10 run his blunt-nosed craft danger
ouslv close IN the Astoria waterfront
The man was taken to the Reception
uospital by Or Kenny. He said he was
Thomas Sheridan. an electrician. with no
home. but later told the physicians that
his right name was william Sheridan, and
that he lived at No. q Carver street, Long
Island city.
The police Of the East ssth street station
after an investigation, ordered that sheri-
dan be detained at the hospital. There
has been n strike in the Astoria Marble
Yards for several days, and detectives
have been guarding the premises. The po-
lice say Sheridan could not have reached
the wharf Of the marble works by passing
through the company's yards without being
scon. and that he refused TO say how he
had fallen into the river.
Captain Allen spoke in praise OF the way
the two members Of his crew. Frank Kemp
and Thomas Wood, had helped to save the
drowning man.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
NEW PARK BRIDGE OF IRON
Art Commission Overrules Mr.. !
Slower, Who Favored Concrete.

Old Bow Bridge, in Central Park, which
is in a dangerous condition. Is not 10 be
replaced by a bridge Of reinforced concrete.
a plan advocated strenuously by Park Com
missioner Stover. in spite Of the opposition
to it by the former landscape architect.
Samuel Parsons, ir. The latter would not
give his approval to the Commissioners
scheme, saying that the historic old iron
bridge should be rebuilt OF the same ma
terial and along the same lines.
Although months after the Stover-Par
sons difference in the matter. the opinion
of the former landscape architect is now
backed up by the Municipal Art Com
mission The bridge must be rebuilt ac-
cording 10 its original design and OF the
same material
Commissioner Slower would make no COM
ment yesterday on the action OF the COM
mission. He had something 10 say. however,
IN favor of his plan for rebuilding the
bridge.
1T will probably he necessary again in
fifty years to rebuild Bow Bridge II iron
is used" he said 1T would probably last
forever # made Of concrete"
An appropriation of 5000 has been made
for the rebuilding of the historic structure.
and the Park Commissioner said the mat
ter was now In the hands Of the land
scare architect Commissioner Stover be-
lieves cold weather will cause the bridge to
be even more dangerous than at present
and 1t is probable that pedestrians Will
not be permitted to use It In the near
future.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
YALE MEN NOT PROSECUTED
Theatre Management Apologies, and
Rumpus Will'Be Forgotten.

New Haven. Nov. 2o-The student rumpus
at the Hyperion Theatre 81 week ago last
Saturday and tho fight with the police
which followed can be set down as simply
an episode in town and gown history"
No reference was made IN tho city Court
to-day TO tho cases Of Louis Bomeiscr, the
undergraduate. and Joseph n. Ewing, sup
posed to have been a Princeton student,
when charges OF breach OF the peace
against them were 10 be heard. Last Sat
urday six Yale students had their cases
dismissed.
outside the court the Assistant Prose
cutor explained that the cases Of Bomc1sler
and Ewing had been dismissed with costs
of 81 against each. The other students
had no costs 10 pay.
AS no student had received court punish
ment there will be no inquiry into the
affair on the part of the Yale faculties
Tho police will do nothing more. and the
alleged rough handling Of the students by
the officers will be- forgotten. The theatre
management already has made an apology
TO the student body.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
Exclamation OF the New.lOrk Tribune's
BOOkreaders' Contest.

Every day for Seventy-three (13) davs there will
anpear i'm The New York Tribune DAILY and sun
day Editions) Two CO Illustrations Cartoons or
other representations of the names of hooks. The
Vrbuno will award ten hundred and thirty six
prizos TO Tribune readers sending in the nearest
correct answers 10 the entire series of book Illus
tratiOns .,, ,
to serve as a basis of awards Are being selected by
the Contest Department, and Will be included in
Tho NeV-Yorl< Trbunes Bookreaders' Contest
catalogue which win be published as guide and
reference Tor contestants use. The correct list of
Tosit department of the National Park Bank, whore
if win remain until ii is called for by the
iudees at the close Of the contest To compete
Tor the prizcs contestants must give the name Of
tho book exactly according To the wording spelling
aud punctuatio as published in the Tribune's
Bookresders contest Catalogue. FIVE le) diiierent
toonists will draw the book illustrations. The car
toonists will not even know the answers TO the
uuzZle pictures they draw.