davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-21

Turkey, duck, juicy roasts, cakes
and pies and doughnuts like mother
used to make, served at the Gem
Cafe on West Main street. 1874
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-21
10000 yards Mill Ends OF EN-
broidery at Importers prices.
THE BANKRUPT STORE.

Cucumbers, asparagus and Florida
celery and tomatoes. City Fish
Market. Phone 359.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-21
Removal Notice.

Halls Texas Wonder will remove
Kidney, Bladder and Rheumatism
trouble. s1.00 bottle contains so days
treatment and seldom one bottle fails
to cure. Sold by all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-21

Thousands of yards of Embroidery,
Edgings and Insertion ridcuIousIy
cheap.
THE BANKRUPT STORE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-21

See E. Z. Guillot, Room IS, over
'Youngs Furniture Store, for some
bargains in city property. 1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-21

Cucumbers, asparagus and Florida
celery and tomatoes. City Fish
Market. Phone 359.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-21

Don't miss the Embroidery Sale
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
THE BANKRUPT STORE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-21

Embroidery Sale lasting 8 days.
THE BANKRUPT STORE.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-03-25

The Rockford tunpel is turn
ing out an average of three car
loads of good ore a week IN ad-
dition to the large amount of de-
yelopmeEt work that is going Oh !.
Since the shipment last week
from the Lamartine Of two cars
by Carlson and company that
netted them $I2e5 80 they have
made shipment of three cars
that yielded $l99I.3o or an aver
age Of So63, 76 per ton.
k4easers in the Old Town are
making regular shipment OF fine
grade of ore. During the presen
week Hutchinson and company
shipped a car that netted th. I'll
S5IS.oo while Pike and Co re-
ceived $9o6 Is net for carload
The output ot ore through the
Central tunnel of the Big Five
from the Shafter, Bellman, Lake
properties keeps the power oP
Grating to its full capacity. The
machinery for the electric power
10 being constructed and when
In commission will be able to
handle a wonderfully increased
tonnage in a more satisfactory
manner.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-03-25

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the Dover & Brighton
Mil company. will be held at the office
of the Company. Idaho Springs, Colo
RADIO, on April 20. 1911 betwe en- the
hours Of one and three O'Clock P. M
for the purpose of electing Board of
Director to serve for the nsuing year.
to take action on proposition to sell
the mill property and for the transac-
tim of such other business as may
properly come before the said meet
ing.
w. NJ LAIRD
President
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-03-25
COUNTY RECORDS
REAL ESTATE AND MINING TRANSFERS
Transfers

The Globe NJ VI P L D& I Co,
Central Savings B nix Il Trus. Co and
Edward D Qiigley by sheriff to AR
thur Nichols, sherif's deed, May
Qu7n group OF lodes, sur No 7O16,
1861 apd S256, Spanish Bar dist
OThorp to G Josephine Thorp,
d c deed, Colorado restaurant, furn,
ture, store room building. etc
WIN Spruance and VIM N Hutch
.rson to Thomas and Mary Digney.
var deed. tract OF land. AZ by IS feet
eeinuipg at point so feet N from S
1Cor block 144, Georgetown
WIN A Hamil to Thomas and Mary
Jjgney, tract of land beginning at s
SCor, blk i44. 30 by l5O feet, George
Own
idaho lode. Lincoln diet, by F N
NTH
Amended location certificate
ebert Emmet lode, Trail Run dist,
The Gold Hammer NJ a. + Co
# Affidavits of Labor
louis j, Denver City, Brighton,
rvada and Golden lod~s. Upper
nion di,t Exp OF The Golden En-
re Mg Co
Unpatented portions of Quito, Ex
nsiops aud j A NJ lodes, jackson
d Ohio dists Exp Of The Quito
ms N NJ & T Co
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-03-25

Wilbur MacFarland is visiting his
relatives here.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-03-25

When her child is in danger woman
II risk her life to protect it. No
ear act Of heroism or risk Of life is
cessary to protect q child from Group
70 Chamberlain Cough Remedy and
danger il avoided. For sale by
Deal1
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-03-25

The Darrow Music Co., 6I2, I4th st
Denver will save you $lO0 price of
good piano. Write for special bar
gain list.
Millinery Opening, 29th and Both.
Just South of Post Office.
Miss Maud Aim
Ladies DO Not Forget
to attend oar display of I.aste r
millinery Monday aad IT, a,.I,
March 81 and IS
c. L. Lamb
1854 NJ ner S.
Miss Nellie Anderson was a visitor
to the capital city the first part OF
this week
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-06
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SWIM IN
DUAGED BY PORTLANDlTES.

Portland. Ore. Jan a. Under
Ideal weather conditions, with the
day more like spring than mid-win-
ter, Portland annual Christmas
swim proved a great success and
there were more entries than ever
before. Thirty-six swimmers plung-
ed into the river at the crack of the
starters pistol.
Lewis Thomas won first honors
IN the swim, covering the 100 yards
in 1902 3-4. The record time for this
distance is about ten sec
onds less. The winner was
awarded the Britten cup, handsome
and expensive trophy, and other
swimmers who finished close to the
winner were given attractive prizes.
A crowd of 5000 people witness
ed the contest which has become q
feature of Christmas in Portland.
Each year prizes are offered and
wide interest aroused in the event.
The Multnomah club, local athlet-
1c organization, originated the Christ
mas swim and will keep it going ev-
cry year. The plan has proved such
"a success that swimming has in
creased in popularity in Portland
tremendously and women are among
the most expert swimmers in the
city
The Christmas swim was originat-
ed by Arthur Cavill, a prominent
Australian swimmer, who taught
such well-known expert as Annette
Kellerman her first strokes in the
water. Mr.. Cavill came here to be-
come swimming instructor of the
Multnomah club, found mild win
ter climate, and forthwith developed
the idea of swimming on Christmas
day
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-06
WESTERN DEVELOPERS TO
MEET IN OMAHA SOON.

In response to demand from
western governors, immigration Of
f1cials, and commercial organizations
for an association which shall devote
its energies to turning the tide of
immigration into the western states,
a call is being sent out from Omaha
this week for meeting to be held in
that city between January 18th and
2Sth, for the purpose of organizing
the Western Development Associa-
ton. AS the meeting is called on the
advice of some powerful state and
private interests, the organization
promises to become potential in stop
ping the tide of people going from
the Missouri and Mississippi valleys
into Canada.
Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming.
Utah, Idaho, Montana, Washington,
Oregon, Nevada, California and Ari-
iona are the states that will take the
lead in attempting to see that the
new pioneers are turned from the
south and the Canadian Northwest
into the most fertile and promising
part of the United States.
The organization of such an Asso-
citation for the purpose of devotina
the next few years to the gigantic
task of turning the tread of men
and women toward the distinctiyely
western states was proposed by the
publishers of the Omaha Daily Bee
and the Twentieth Century Farmer,
which papers organized the Western
Land Products Exhibit with such an
end in view. The publishers consult
ed western governors, heads of com.
mercial organizations and railroad
men.
That their idea is popular and will
result in more or less permanent
association is shown by the following
replies received to the inquiry as to
whether there was a demand for
such an organization.
Jas. J. Hill, chairman of the
Board of Directors for the Great Nor
thern Railway: "Such an organiza-
ton could do a great deal of good
If the organization could be intelli-
gently handled"
j. H. Hall, Commissioner of Inn
migration for Idaho: II believe such
an association would do great deal
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-06
A WORD PICTURE.

Aberdeen News: South Dakotans
do not have to go outside the boun-
darles OF the state, nor, oftentimes
outside their own dooryards to en-
Joy the beautiful scenery. This in
especially true in the winter time.
OF evenings when the snow is on tho
ground and the sky is clear, with q
good moon on the job. The editor of
the Howard Press tells what may bo
seen and enjoyed by observing per-
sons, on such a night:
Friend, were you out last Satur-
day night after the moon rose? Sure
y you felt the enobling charm of
such scene. The boar frost cloth
ed all outdoors with it's glistening
crystals. An ignoble cluster of
weeds could grace the palace of the
genii. The eye beheld a fairyland no
artist may linn. The ash and oak
and elm were fret work of glitter
ing splendor that mortal cannot
trace. More beautiful than Parian
marble the fairy frost enclasped all
and seemingly lifted it to an en-
chanted world. Not the Pyrenese.
nor the Hudson Palisades nor the
famed Blue Gratoo has the charm of
wooded lane where such a frost
and refulgent moon lay their man
tie. If your soul did not respond
you have missed something sent by
an all-wise Creator.
Pretty scenery! Also pretty Ian
guage in which the editor of the
Press told of what he saw.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-06
Ito be Continued.
FEEDING STOCK ON THE
FOREST RESERVES
New Mexico Courts Sustain Secretary
OF Agriculture in Regulation Of
Grazing on Reserves.

Washington, Jan. A. The au-
thority of the Secretary of Agricul-
ture TO prevent grazing of livestock
on the National Forest without a
permit has been sustained in New
Mexico by action of the Federal
Courts in three cases in which the
defendants had caused or permitted
stock to trespass upon the Alamo
forest in defiance of the regulations.
Because of the belief which has
been current among stockmen of this
locality during the past year that
the regulations of the Secretary of
Agriculture with regard to grazing
on the national forests was unen-
forceable, the New Mexico cases
are regarded by the officials of the
Department of Agriculture as partic-
ularly timely and valuable. The re-
cent disposition to question the val.
idity Of the regulations has evidently
been due to the entirely natural de-
sire of the stockmen to assert what
they supposed, though mistakenly,
to be their rights under the law as
interpreted by the courts. Secretary
Wilson considers that the effect of
the action taken in the New Mexi-
co courts will be to clarity the stu
alton materially. and to promote a
better undersia.1 ing of the legal
rights of the department.
The misconception which has led
stockmen to suppose that they might
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-06

CT good for the western states and
Will LEND any aid in my power"
Jos. F. Fallon, Commissioner of
immigration for Montana: THE
move is one in the right direction and
an organization ought to be formed
for that purpose
Gov. J. II. Brady, Of Idaho: eve
are interested in the movement Won
suggest and do not hesitate to call on
me for anything / can do
Col. w. E. Skinner, Pres. Denver
Il Laramie r. R, 1.-The formation of
soch an association looking directly
to western development would be
highly advantageous. We feel very
grateful to you for the suggestion.
will"
p. l.. Lomax, Passenger Traffic
Mgr.. Western Pacific r. R.: I'VE
realize the practical results that can
be accomplished by the proposed or
ganization, and we think we can as
sure you of a hearty welcome from
the states of Utah, Nevada and Cali
fornia. and particularly from the
Western Pacific r. r. which tray
erses these states"
+. u. Fisher, Gen Pass Agt., Col
orado and Southern: ut would be a
good plan to call such a meeting.
and l believe something really bene-
iicial might result from the forma-
ton OF such an association
Geo. l.. McDonough, Colonization
Agent, U. p. Ry. The suggestion is
good one, and it will enlist the CO.
operation in each and every one of
the states mentioned
F. A. Nash, Gen. Western Agt. c..
M. & st. P. Ry.: The forming of
such an association will certainly be
of great benefit in securing immi-
grafton. l shall be glad to cooper
ate in any way in my power to fur
Their the organization of such an as
ISOLATION
S T. Miller, Gen Fri & Passenger
Agt, Neb & Wyoming division of the
O. " N. w. Ry.: 81 should say with
out hesitation that a great deal of
good could be accomplished by Just
sucl an organization as you suggest
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-06

sraze their stock on the National
Forests without taking out a permit
and paying the grazing fee was due
10 the decision rendered by the Su-
preme Court of the United States
ast March, affirming a decision of
the United States district court for
the Southern district of California
by Judge Wellborn, that violation of
the grazing regulations is not pun
,shable as a crime. This decision OF
the supreme court, however, was by
an even division Of the justices. and
therefore did not decide the general
question one way or the other, but
merely affirmed the decision OF the
iower court in the particular case.
The Supreme court has granted a
re-hearing Of the case, in order that
Vie question may be passed upon by
a full bench and authoratively set
lied, and this re-hearing will soon
take place. But the authority of
the secretary to prevent grazing ex-
cept in accordance with his regula-
tions does not, it is pointed out. de-
pend upon the affirmation of the
power Of the government to punish
violation of the regulations as a
crime, This is made clear by the
action in TWO of the New Mexico
cases; while the third case illus
trates the fact that the affirmation
Of Judge Wellborn's decision by the
Supreme Court has no binding force
in cases other than the particular
one then before the court.
In the cases of Sam Cope and S.
y. Cope, defendants, and G. w. Jer-
nigan, defendant, injunctions were
granted by the federal and district
court to prevent the continued graz
ing Of stock owned by the defend
ants upon the National Forests. The
ground upon which these injunctions
were granted was not the power of
the government to punish violators
Of the regulations through criminal
procedure, but was the right of the
government to bring civil action
against the owners of stock which
trespass upon the property Of the
government. In the Cope case punt
tive damages were imposed by the
court for wilful trespass, in addition
TO an award OF SIS for actual dam
ages sustained. The amount of the
actual damage was determined by
the finding Of the court that the val
lie of the grazing privilege in the
Alamo forest was $1.50 per year for
each head of cattle or horses.
This case is the more decisive as
to the authority of the Secretary to
enforce the grazing regulations from
the fact that an attempt to proceed
against the defendants ordinarily had
failed because of the refusal of the
grand Jury to bring an Indictment
against them. In the third of the
New Mexico cases, however, such an
indictment was found by the grand
jury against j. w. Van Wrinkle, for
having grazed 1000 head Of goats
upon the Alamo National forest with
out permit. AS result of this in
dictment Van Wrinkle was arrested
at Alamogordo by a deputy United
States marshal, and bound over for
appearance at the April term of the
United States court.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-07

when it came that you had for
gotten SO cents worth of nails
Did you send to Chicago for them
or did you go to the hardware
store and buy them?
Did you ever send away for an
advertised special value in lum-
Der or sash or doors, and find on
receipt of the goods that the mail
order house forgot" some of
the essentials? Did you send
away for the balance, or did you
go to the local lumber dealer tc
get what was missing?
Did you ever solicit a contribu-
ton for charity from some land
promotion company a thousand
miles away, or from mail-order
house in Chicago, New York or
San Francisco?
If you have tried it you know
it won't work. But you don't
hesitate to 60 after the real es-
tate man, the grocer, the hard
ware dealer or the lumberman
here at home when you have
some little money-raising scheme
to put through. And generally
they Come Across without a
murmur.
In other words do you play
fair with your friend, the local
business man? Or do you use
him as a convenience and send
your money and your real trade
elsewhere?
Every dollar you spend at home
adds to the wealth of this COM
munity. Every dollar you send
away detracts from it.
If you are imbued with local as
we'll as national patriotism you
will keep your money at home in
every case where you can get as
great value here as elsewhere.
Give our business men chance
and they will make good.
There is no place like home. /"
Elk.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-07
FRIDAY, JULY Z. 1911.

Another GLORIOUS Fourth" has
passed into history and we can
feel encouraged to think that the
safe and sane" movement is
spreading over our country and
preventing the killing or MAIN
ing of hundreds of people every
year. Those who celebrated
without the use of so many can
non crackers and high explosives
evidently enjoyed themselves
just as much as in former years
and they should all assist to keep
the good work going. Let. the
surplus energy be directed in
other channels than to create a
big noise and all will be better
for it.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-07

The weather man apparently
showed his displeasure at the
safe and sane Fourth" move.
ment throughout the eastern
states Tuesday and while cele-
bration fatalities were fewer
than in years past the deaths and
prostrations from the excessive
heat were far greater than for
years past. The maximum heat
record by government instru-
ments was 104 degrees but this
meant at least 10 degrees on
street levels. The excessive heat
extended from Boston south to
the gulf states and over the mid
die western states and the heat
in many places was intense. In
Chicago many people in the poor
err districts got out on the roofs
and fire escapes clad as scantily
as decency would permit, while
babes and children were allowed
to go almost naked. Burial per-
mits for 36 babies were issued in
Chicago alone for the one day,
while deaths and prostrations in
many other places occurred by
the thousands. Kansas was hit
hard again by the heat and the
hay crop was ruined in many
sections. West of the Rockies
the weather was not at all un-
comfortable and in Idaho was as
pleasant and agreeable as one
could wish. Our citizens should
certainly feel for the heat ridden
eastern people and feel. grateful
that we are living where such
extreme weather conditions do
not prevail.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-07
PECULIAR INJURIES.

An exchange in glancing over
the papers, has discovered a mum.
Der of cases where people have
been hurt in unusual parts of the
anatomy, as for instance:
While Miss Kinny, of East
Wing, Indiana, was coming down
stairs she slipped at the head of
the flight and bruised herself on
the landing.
Amos Mittleby, while harness
ing a fractions horse, was kicked
just south of the corn crib; he is
able to be around again.
While Harold Green, of Bulah,
Miss, was escorting Miss Violet
Golf home from church Sunday
night, a savage dog sat upon
them and bit Mr.. Green four
times in the public square.
Joseph Tut, of johannesburg,
Ia, climbed on the roof of his
house last week to find a leak
and slipped and fell, striking on
his back porch, causing serious
injury.
Isaiah Timms, of Dudley, Neb.,
was playing with a cat Friday
when the cat scratched him on
the veranda.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-07

The board of county commits
sioners will meet for their regu-
lar July session at Grangeville
next Monday.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-07
is 1T FAIR?

Did you ever send to Chicago
for a bill of hardware and find
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-07

Copy for change of ad. must be handed in by
Wednesday noon to insure change.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-15

ond baseman Harry Redmond has been
released to Greenwood. Miss This
leaves the Galveston lineup almost en-
tirely new since Donahue took charge.
Pitcher Campbell, catcher Berloski
and infielder of the university of Mich
igan. and pitcher Anderson of the
Texas A & NJ. college, are the latest
recruits to join the Dallas team. Waco
has made such a success of college
youngsters that Dallas has decided to
follow like tactics
Henry Meek, the big Waco catcher,
Is the only player in the Texas league
who can suse either arm for pegging.
While he customariIy uses his right
arm, yet in a pinch he can use his left
as well. He is about as accurate with
one arm as the other.
Morris, manager of the Fort Worth
team, is now as foxy as a youngster
He is handling short in a superb man
ner and batting like a fiend. He is
having one of his best years.
Malloy, who came to Galveston from
the Southern league. lost the first
game he pitched against Houston. The
Houston men are. his old teaEi mates
and it hurt not to be. able to defeat
them He looks to be in good form,
however. and will probably make good
again in this league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-15

As Told To
Hugh S. Fullerton

running outward. That alone was
enough to set the crowd wild, but in
spite Of it the Cubs scored, and In the
second they were slamming away as
If they never would stop hitting. They
had men on second and third base and
one out, and were cracking the ball
on the nose at every point. Besides
that the field was muddy, and as the
grass was gone from the greater part
Of the outfeld, 1t did not seem that
anyone could cover much ground.
Evers was at bat, and he is dam
gerous man in a pinch. Carey was
IN center field only because Leach
was called away from the game just
at the start by sickness in his family
Now against left-handed pitchers the
outaelders play of to the left field
when Evers is hitting, and Carey had
moved in that direction although 1t
did not seem as If he had gone far
enough. What kind of a ball Evers
hit l don't know, but he caught It low
and sent it on a low line drive to
right center, just where he wasn't exc
pected to hit
When the ball went over MiIler's
head 1t didn't seem possible for any
one to get it, but Carey was ripping
along through the mud at a terrific
clip, splashing it high into the air as
he sprinted, and the ball was darting
downward. IF the ball got past him
it meant two runs across the plate,
Eyers on third and PROBABLY a defeat.
I never saw a man run as fast as
Carey did, but even at that it didn't
seem possible he could reach the ball.
Just as it was dropping down, or
rather shooting down, because it was
so hard hit, Carey took long leap
toward it, showed down his left hand
and while lighting caught the ball, not
more than four inches above the
ground.
He staggered from the force Of his
jump and slid on his spikes through
the mud, and whirling like a shot,
threw to second base and doubled
King before he could recover the
bag.
The play saved the game for Pitts
burg, as we got the lead right away,
and later punched lot Of hits and
won as we pleased, but if that ball
had gone through, Chicago would
have won. There may have been
greater plays, but I never have seen
one.
Copyright. 1911. by W. G. Chapman)