davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18

plsneu undeFshis superior nagement. The crop onsthe state farm is so much farther advanced in growth that one would conclude that 1t had been planted several weeks prior to the time the other was planted.
 The difference consists in this. that Captain Coleman believes in that old" but true, saw" I'll tickle you, if you'll tickle me- he has been "tickl- ing the earth so continuously with his blows and his hoes, that she, in return, will tickle" him until his cup of joy and gladness will be full to the brim, and, running over.
 His treatme of the prisoners Is more humane than it has formerly been. He has heart as big as "all out of doors,' and when he must punish a prisoner he does it so reluctantly that it takes away the smart of the pain. John O. Cox is the assistant to the warden. He seems to know, intuitively, and most thoroughly, every detail con- nected with up-toIdate farming. He fully understands the duties of his po- sition, and meets promptly every re- l quirement of his chief.
 | J. Pink Graham is another well quail l flied aide to the warden He is the | yard sergeant at the main stockade He is graduate pharmacist, and is splen- didly equipped for any position in life
 
 ! In fact the warden has many able and efficient assistants-men well qual- flied for the places to which they have been assigned. The interests of the state could not be entrusted to any better men than Messrs John Graham, Lieutenant Cox, O. NJ Ross, J. N. Machen, ]. D, Baltizer, II. A. Golden band w. s. Thornhill
 This sketch of prison No would be incomplete were I to close it without writing the name of that genial, jovial gentleman. Dr. II. H. sHuddleston the physician in charge. He meets you al- ways with one of those broad generous lcheering smiles, comparable only to that which wreathes the face of Mir Taft and which has made the President so popular. The presence of the doctor in the hospital is almost if not entirely equal to dose of his celebrated pills, or his more famous cure for fits.
 He was the recognized humorist of 4 the last legislature. Whenever he arose to address the house, he received
 the undivided attention of it's members 1, and whenever any member undertook to "euchre' the state out of it's dollars he ' always appeared as the joker" the | highest card in the deck, and invaria- | ply won the battle for the state In other communications for the } readers of The Age-Herald I will write
 of ythe cotton factory connected witt Fl this prison; and of the social, mora }1 and religious life of the officers, theil
 families and the prisoners
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18
STATE FARM

ART
 nenting. but he has been "up and r." He has been doing" things have been done by others, but he demonstrated that these things ee done more quickly, more easily with greater and better results aas ever been done ion this farm greatest success will flow from ict, that he has been doing }" that Lave, heretofore, been Fiden.. T.'what he has already llshs in lis only necessary to to e ssl planithe control and man. nlsa- 4,,o ,,,Rrm and prison, he had .la s1ule < barn yard and stables >1il,: ge wagon loads of the
 Hind of fertilizer, which wa. aaa Ter the land and plowed under -tt hese loads he had hauled from ipile. just outside the mair and about 50 yards from ths
 ore than 100 loads of decayeo eco 5ing chips, leaves, etc, whicf - aa richer of the soil cannot bt by any commercial fertilizer
 will tell a tale of triumph 
 s st go to the credit of Captain
 and to the benefit of the state
 aws his disposition to return
 nth that which has been taker Id if one desires to see hls Hl nse mode of farming, let hin 1He ne of the field roads. whicf he land belonging to tn, ltr a 40acre tract, the prop
 private citizen. The two .t sa separated only by this nar- Haaa one side, and a marrow a Has other.
 HH If each tract Is of tie same
 rhey possess the same kint
 the same drainage. They I. me sunshine and the same Nt do not receive the same
 Haze. The crop, on eacf
 X nted about the same time 4 tame day.
 Hs that one can see plainl, Coleman is doing, and tho
 a lis that will he accom-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18
Local Data

For the 24 hours ending at D. m. July
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-08

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Iionek OF
Crooksyilla. O. have a baby who
arrived Of ~ minutes paut A.
O'Clock on the 18th day OF the nth
month Of 1911. and who at birth
weighed II pounds. 4t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-08
LIVE ON SEVEN
CENTS 4 DAY

CINCINNATI. Dee s.--SeFen
cents day IN enough 20 provide
ample food. according 20 the incip.
lent teachers IN the senior class Of
the kindergarten training school
Twelve cents day would include
Injuries In the meal.
The test was 10 determine wheth.
or The high cost Of living was due
20 prices. or n waste and miaman-
afement were biamable. The girls
fitted up a model fla, and here IL
the Heven.cent menu they served
Breakfast Cornmeal mush and
milk. brown bread or toast. coffee.
or cocoa.
Luncheon Peanut sandwiches.
bread and Jelly squares. fruit
Dinner-splli pea soup. cream
Goldfish on toast. apple duniplings
With sauce. tea.
In a few days a working girls
flat viii be fitted up for further
experiments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-08
Play Whist to Reclaim Young Girl

CHICAGO. Dec. Bridge whist
was played by SEQ society women
yesterday for the benefit OF a Girl
of the slums. the Identity Of whom
none OF them knew. The girls
reclamation had been already be.
gun by the Paulist Fathers. Tho
money raised yesterday. about $500.
Will be turned into the fund 10 sup.
port the reformation.
The girl, who Is now 10, Is said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-08

20 have fallen In love two years
ago while attending convent. She
ran away from school aud was mar
ried. Her father. said 70 be a prom
inent citizen. and "a contractor. dis.
owned her She was deserted six
months after her marriage and her
father refused 60 take her back,
After efforts in other directions
she gradually driftcd into the nm.
idefworld She became a victim Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-08
Swimming Pools Transmit Infec-
tlops plseasea

That n swimmIng pool open 10
use BY many persons becomes con.
taminhtcd with bacteria from the
bodies OF the swimmers. and may.
and sometimes does. transmit scrl-
oua infectious diseases. was an.
nounced In nn address before the
Boston Scientific society by J. w.
NJ. Bunker. Instructor In sanitary
engineering at Harvard university
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-08
Freshmen Get Hair Cut Convict
Style a. Louisiana University.

Twenty freshmen Of Louisiana
university had their hair trimmed
convict style b. crowd OF older
students. aa
Three hundred young men who ~.
numed responsibility for the outrage
wcre ordered 10 do their own hair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-08
STANDARD OIL CASE

49, a hfsOt ~. - W. o. thli-
ed States Judge Hazel today de-
ferred sentence until Dec. % In the
case OF the Standard Oil company
of New Jersey. convicted yester-
day of having accepted rebates
from railroads on shipments OF oil
from Olean, N. Y, to Burlington,
VI. The company was found gull
ty on lf3 counts. aggegating a
maximum penalty Of $500, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-08

Judd Parker. the largest man who
ever lived In Texas. died on his
farm, near Decatur he weighed
s57 pounds. special coffin had 10
DO made for him and IL required
five horses 20 draw the hearse 20
the cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-08
Artlfieialiy Matched Quail % Not
Prove a Success

Because the results obtained are
unsatisfactory. tn. Connecticut
game commission has decided 10
discontinue the experiment Of arts.
ficialiy Matching quail. Tho work
has been carried on aimee last Feb.
rusry. and no expense was spared
10 make II a success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-08
BOY DIES FOR
HIS PET DOG

LAWRENCE, Kas.. Dec. s.
While attempting TO save the life
OF his dog. Albert Johnson. 10 years
old, OF North Lawrence, was drown.
ed In the Kansas river. The dog
had broken through the thin ice,
and when the boy saw his pet sink
he rushed 10 the rescue. The Ice
was too weak TO support his weight
and he also sank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-08
80-YEAR-OLD MAN
WANTS A DIVORCE

TACOMA, Dee. e.--kfter less
than four months OF welded
bliss. Anthony Presley, 90, ard
a civil war veteran. wants a
divorce from his 6o-yesr.oid
wife. He says she tied him up
and spit in his face in III Of
Jealousy.
The match was arranged by
long distance by prcsley's son
IN Colorado. The old man says
his son 10 poor Judge Of
women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-08
Five Minutes
Sometimes Makes
a Big Difference
N You Are Suffering the Textures
Of indigestion and Have 10 Wait
Until Someone Runs 20 the
Drug store for a Box Of
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets


Free Trial Package
The instant relief afforded poor
over burdened stomachs by the use
Of a siusrt's Dyspepsia Tablet
should be n reason for constantly
keeping bon on hand-at home
and at the office as well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-08
Don't Need 10 Blow Open Possofflee
safe In SprincfIeid. Mass.

Tho postmaster Of ApFinFfleld.
Mass. In counting up his days re
ceIpta yesterday found that he had
accepted si0e ConfederRt. bin
for United States money order. Il
beats blowing w the posloffice safe
aud saves dynamite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-08
Gets a letter Mailed 10 Him Ten
Years AGO.

u. Solomon Of brooklyn. y. Y.
has just received letter that was
mailed at bosion. Nov. 10. 1901, adj.
dressed to him at 10. % WilionEhby
81. An electrician found the letter
crmmplod up az the bottom Of the
Wiiloushby At mall box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-08

drugs aud finally told her story 70
Father Ferry Tie had her placed
In saniiarlum. where she has
been cured Of the drug habit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-08

]. CHINON AND
ATLANTA. Ca. Dec San In.
ternational association OF laborlng
men that will include the workmen
OF every civilized country. is pre-.
dictcd BY O. H. Roberts. whip OF
the labor party in the British house
of commons.
Mr., Roberts. together with j
Crinon. of the English association
OF mill operatives. attended the re.
cent convention here Of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor. an fra.
tcrnal delegates from Great Britain.
Mr. Roberts will remain In the
United States for several weeks
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-01-07

meeting and stated that he had no OBJ.
lection to q recount. as did also Attor-
ney Fitzgerald for Mr.. Burdick, the
District Attorney waived his objection,
stating that he did not wish to put the
county to expense In the matter. and
the Board then proceeded to recount
the votes in the several precincts set
forth in Mr.. Burdick's petition, stating
that it understood that several similar
%recounts were being had throughout
the State. AS a result of the recount
Mr.. Burdick gained one vote in Eureka
precinct. leaving Mr.. Mau still two
votes ahead. which ends the matter Of
a recount by the Commissioners.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-01-07
KENNETH BACHELOR
MUSICAL PR0GIDl
Young Son of Former Eureka Residents
Develops Unusual Ability

The Spokane, Washington. Review
Of December Is has the following re.
garding Master Kenneth Bachelor,
the 10-year.old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester s. Bachelor, former residents
Of Eureka, and grandson of Mrs. H.
M. Schneider of this place:
master Kenneth Bachelor, 10 year
old son Of Mr.. Chester Bachelor, q
prominent mining man Of Spokane. is
studying the piano, and is quite a
musical prodigy, having developed most
unusual technique aad musical ability
for one Of his age.
HE will play the Mozart D. Major
Concerto at the second recital to be
given by the pupils Of Louis Aschen.
fielder. which will take place on Friday
evening. January 20. 1911, at the rooms
Of the Sherman Clay Company.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-01-07
Knights Of PythiaS !
Install Their Officers

At a regular meeting of Beatiic
Lodge No. z, Knights of Pythias, held
Tuesday evening. January 8, the follow
ing officers were installed by District
Deputy William Laird.
Edgar Father, Chancellor Dom.
mander; Arthur Venton. Vice Chan.
%cellor; Charles Martin, Prelate; John
B. Bale. Master of Work; d. E. Nos.
trosa. Keeper of Record aud Seal; w.
f. Zadow, Master of Finance; August
Hintze. Master of Exchequer; Daniel
Davies, Jr., Master at Arms; Frank
King, Inner Guard; Fred Bartine.
Outer Guard; John Martin, Trustee.
The members of Eureka Temple No.
10. Pythian Sisters. were invited and
witnessed the installation ceremonies.
after which a banquet was rendered
the Sisters by the Lodge. A dance fol-
lowed and continued until 2 a.. M, all
present spending a most enjoyable time.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-01-07
No Railroad News

The SENTINEL is still without
any information regarding the
time that the work of rebuilding
the Eureka and Palisade Rail
road will be commenced, and il
is now generally thought here
that the parties who recently pur-
chased the property at the Spec
ial Masters sale have been I'M
able to obtain the necessary
equity of redemption releases
from the old stockholders that
would permit of the work of re-
building being commenced al
once.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-01-07
Hamilton Unusually Quiet

Ely Record: The district OF Hamilton
has beer unusually quiet during the
past year. which was caused by the de-
struction OF the Palisade and Eureka
railroad by floods in March last. This
camp will remain quiet until after the
reconstruction Of the railroad to Eureka.
or until the Ely Goldheld road is built.
o~onsiderable development work was
done during the year but no shipments
made.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-01-07
sQUAW HELD FOR MURDER
Indian Maggie of Palisade Held
to Appear Before the Next
Grand Jury

On Sunday, November 6. 1910. an In
dian squaw named Minnie Mckee vas
found dead at Indian Toms camp
about half . mile northeast Of Pali-
SADIE badly burned about the body
and her head bruised as II with .
heavy club. The hair and left arm
were not burned.
The dead squaw had been drinking
with Indian Tom, Maggie. his squsw.
and other Indians. Every indication Of
foul play was present, and Justice Of
the Peace Requa of Palisade, u Coro-
ner. held an inquest upon the remains.
and subsequently caused the arrest for
murder Of Indian Tom. Maggie, Indian
Squeswe and Minnie. his squaw.
The Coroner's jury found that the
souaw came to her death by burning.
but made no recommendation fassen-
ing the guilt upon any person. The In.
dams arrested were released from
custody by the Justice.
IL IL understood that subsequent in
vestigation proved that the dead squaw
was most foully and brutally murdered.
and District Attorney McParlln vent
to Palisade last week and had Indian
squaw Maggie rearrested for the crime.
A preliminary examination was held
before Justice Requa. who. upon
the confession made by Indian Tom
and other evidence brought out in the
trial, bound the prisoner over to appear
before the next Grand Jury.
Indian Tom was detained ~ . wit
ness, and with his squsw, Maggie, the
accused, was brought to Eureka Last
Saturday and are now in the county
Jail.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-01-07
NEW DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed In the Office of the Recorder
OF Eureka County Up to
January 6, 1911

Proofs Of Labor on the Laurel, Hidden
Jewell, Referee, Hnckleberry, Alpha,
McNaughton FRACTION, Irwin aud
Point Of Rocks mines in Eureka
mining district by John McNaughton.
Recorded January 2.
Proof Of Labor on the Blue Jay,
Eagle and Highland Lassie mines in
Cortez mining district by NJ. J. Hough
and ]. O'Connor. Recorded January 4.
Proofs of Labor ON the Oneonton. Val.
ley View. Glittering Glore, Tom Gillian.
Cavalier and London mines in Cortez
mining district by Harold B. Menardi.
Recorded January 4.
Proofs of Labor on the Hill Top, Hill
Top Nos. l and 2 mines in Lynn min
ing district by Charles B. Happier.
Recorded January 4.
Location Notice Of the Silver Flat
mine in Stafford mining district by
Frank Warning. Mary Warning and
T. H. Warning. Recorded January 8.
Proofs Of Labor on the Hercules Nos.
1. 2, 8. 4, 8. 6 and z mines in Mount
Hope mining district by NJ. P. Muir
ply. Recorded January 8.
Notices Of Location Of the Lucky May
and the Garibaldi mines in Stafford
mining district by Marco DelBorda and
II. Murrish. Recorded January 6.
Mrs. Mary Wren to P. Paroni-Dsed
to an undivided one.half interest Of
the Connolly mine in Eureka mining
district with improvements. Consider
alton 5000. Recorded January 6, 1911.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-01-07
Brought to Eureka for Treatment

John Ferguson, a rancher of Monitor
Valley, Nye County. accompanied by
his SON.. Ralph, arrived in Eureka from
that place Thursday. The young man.
it will be remembered, met with a
serious accident at his home about two
weeks ago, breaking both bones of the
left leg between the knee aud ankle
while trying to vault over a clothesline.
The young man has been brought to
Eureka so that DIR. G. M. Roberts. who
has charge OF the case, can give the
injured limb the necessary treatment.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-01-07
Decision Against Slot Machines

District Attorney Noel Of Storey
County has rendered an opinion that il
is unlawful to operate slot machines and
has advised the Sheriff and license col
lector not to allow machines to be oper-
ated in that county. He claims that
under section 8 of the Anti-gambling
Act it is a criminal act for any person to
keep. exhibit, or have in his possession
any cards, tables, checks, wheels, slos
machines, etc.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-01-07
New County Officials

The only changes taking place in the
Court House last Monday in the Offices
of Eureka County as a result of the
recent election were Eigar Father, Re.
corder and Auditor, taking the place of
@. II. German, and Otis Fulton. Ooun-
ty Commissioner. who succeeds w. Ii.
Sweeney as member of the Board.
Eureka County has now three new
officials-the County Board of Educa-
tion-consisting of f. ImObersteg, ].
j. Lucey and Daniel Morrison, who as
sumed their duties last Monday.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-01-07

Saturday afternoon Judge Brown put
the little girl who took the checks from
the Henderson Banking Oompany's
postofice box aboard No. 8 with the
Home Finding Society Of Berkeley.
CAL, as her destination. The society
has found the child . home in q good
family, and she may yet become q use-
full member Of society. She was anx-
ious to go and promised Judge Brown
that she would do her best to make
good.-Elko Independent.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-01-07
New Social Club Organized

The young men of Prospect have
organized a social club to be known as
the Prospect Social Club. Following
are the names Of the officers /: James A.
Siri, President; G. A. Cardanali, Vice
President; E. ]. q. Affranchino, Secre-
tary; T. j. Franchi. Treasurer. The
members of the new club expect to give
a dance at Prospect in the lei future.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-01-07
New Board Education
Meets and Organizes

The newly elected Board of County
Education that will have charge Of the
Eureka County High School for the
next two years. consisting Of F. I'm
Obersteg, John j. Lucey and Daniel
Morrison. me last Monday and organ
lied. MI. ImObersteg was elected
president of the Board and MI. Lucey
clerk.
No other new business was trans
acted. the present contract with the
teachers entered into by the County
Commissioners and District Trustees,
acting as a County Board of Education.
remaining in force during the present
term.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-01-07
viii Hold Letters Only Five Day.

II you wish your letters held at the
office Of delivery for more than five
days to give the person addressed a
chance to get around and call for them,
you should SO express yourself on the
envelope. because the order is that after
January l the postmaster cannot hold
them any longer than that. but must
return them to the writer, or send them
to the dead letter Office in case the
name Of the writer is not on the en-
velope. BY the way, you should al
ways put your name and address on
the left hand upper corner. and now
you should say how many days it Is to
be held before being returned to you.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-01-07
Telegraph Office Moved

On the retirement of County Record.
or @. II. German from Office last Mon.
day he moved the Western Union Tele-
graph office from the Recorders office
in the Court House. where il has been
located for about Is years, to the Office
in the Foley Richard building. recently
occupied by Wells, Fargo & 90. Mr..
German will continue in charge of the
Western Unions business in Eureka.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-01-07
COMMISSIONER PROCEEDINGS
New Board Meets Monday and
Organizes by Electing ]. B.
Bale as Chairman

At q meeting of the Board Of County
Commissioners held on December 81,
1910. the bonds Of several county and
township officers were approved. 81
follows:
Edgar Father, Recorder and Auditor
$4,000.
p. H. HUI, Public Administrator,
$4,000.
L. W Cromer, Justice Of the Peace Of
Eureka Township, $4,000.
H. O. McTerney, Assessor $4,000.
r. Mechanics, Clerk and Treasurer,
$25, 900.