davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
Sent Into Exile.

Officially. the school is registered as
a sanhtorium for delicate boys. and all
the teachers and pupils guard the SOC.
ret as closely as possible. Like all
tho men and women who devote their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
Ruse Defeats Police.

The police said that meant domi.
cile, too, and routed him out into the
road, bag and baggage Then, on n
happy thought. he tumbled his family
into cart, harnessed his best horse.
and drove round about till dawn,
when he and the young Drymalas
set to work in their fields. He GOV.
cred the cart with tarapaulin when
the weather got cold, and Polish neigh.
oors soon collected enough money for
him TO get a small cottage on wheels
built. This has been the Drvmala
home for over three years.
Sometimes. when the police are busy
elsewhere. they manage to sleep the
whole night long without being dis
turbed. But often they have to log
along tho whole time, and he, his wife
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-09

Pavelsgo. Bulgaria Relieved 10 Ne
he oldest woman IN tho world a peas
Ant living in this village was born ac
,ordlng TO the register In the Grcsk
orthodox church here IN 1894 The
woman. whose name is Babe Vallska.
bAs spent 100 years OF her life work
.ng IN tho Aelis she now lives on
an income contributed by her descend.
,nts. each Of whom and they number
,ver 100 down 10 her grestsreat
uandchildren contribute a small sum
or her support Nine Vsllska Is IN
ul possession oi her senses Her cid
-, son II well on in he 9os. and sun
works IN the aelds These cases are
'emarkohle even among the Ions lived
Bulgarian peasants.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-09
CmYENNr DRUG STORE RAmrD


J. W Patterson. alleged booze r'g-
ger" for the Cheyenne drug store al
leser 3f which ". Baber. formerly
chief " police. q, the proprietor. fell
into the tolls Of the 'aR again yester-
day evening when the place was raided
for the second dime within the past
few days
a largo quantity of beer was
broken up and some whisley was
seized Tho police olso seized Patter-
son. VINO wo- booked for O violation of
the booze ordnance az fhe police sta
ton THE raid was made 10y Officers
Moran. Adam, eud Wilkinson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-09
urfp roR DISTRICT COURT.


Justice john j Slack yes tsriay
bound Joe Thomas coI0red. over %
'he district court Tor trial on a charge
o' horse stealing Ir default 81 81
500 bond. Thomas Went 20 the county
.iI
l1 ,ha rls. of George Ward. the ne
9r' charged yi'H forgerv Justice
Slack decided that me evidence was
80, sufficient to hold him and the
charge ~as d.sn ssed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
SPECIALS IN NOTIONS

81 and $3.50 STEEL SHEARS,
"seconds'-nO imperfections that
will fnjure the usefulness. O0@
to TX inches. Choice. -. ~/S
J. j. Clark's SPOOL COTTON,
2O0-yard spoOls. black or white, all
numbers. Special tomorrow, TO-
dozen .SpOolS .............. ~
10c to 15c English TWILL TAPE,
4 to l inch wide. ten yards in a
piece. Special tomorrow, K
piece, for &c
Csc to Csc STEEL SCISSORS,
By to inches long: made of best
quality steel. Special, IT.
12c to 1sc BIAS SEAM TAPE,
sizes 2, 3, 4 and 5: made Of white
lawn; 12-yard pieces. Choice, X
piece
sc spool BASTING COTTON,
5O0-yard spools. Special tomor-
tow. two spools for the little X
price Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

sc papers Of PINS, Gem needle
point. Tomorrow at. special IN
price. 3 papers for only. wv
Clinton SAFETY PINS. all sizes.
in black or white. Special. 3 f0c
dozen pins tomorrow for only wv
Warren's Chicago SILK FEATH-
ERBONE, black or white. Tomor-
row a box Of twelve yards TX
Invisible Silk HAIR NETS, all
over size. in all colors. Regu-
larly &c. Special tomorrow, 8 H.
&c pieces of COTTON TAPE.
white or black. "a yards in
piece. Special tomorrow, a K
piece, for just. .............. ~
1sc Sanitary SAFETY BELTS to-
morrow at less than half price
that is 10c saved on each one. O.
Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
SILKS OF
RICH BEAUTY
Exceptionally Low Priced
These Monday Values
Are Indeed Notable
Their variety commends them as does the marked
superiority of quality richness texture charm
color suitability all weather dress REQUIRE
ments and their very decided reductions from what
pay regularly
THI> OFFER INCLI DE> OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
FouIARDs, WITH NEWEST BORDERED
PONGEE> AND OTHER WEAVES IN
HIGHEST FASHION FAVOR

THESE are the silks that women fashion n
country ard abroad are wearing this you
VII! make no mistake in choosing enough en-
tire summer supply tomorrow. Choice s BEAN
full Bordered FoulardS Pongees and Foulards
IN the SILK and satin Hnish Ideal fabrics
dresses Every yard is new this season; choice
HeSlSn and CoIorlng Is represented There
OF different size polka dots blue and white and
black and white. These guaranteed water spot-
proof Note the widths-io 46 inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
Also at 89c

Specially noteworthy is a
big lot OF iU-inch All-S!K
Bordered Foulards. Resu-
Tar $50 value, in four of
the season 5 best colors
ma Y, delft. green and black
and white Also at only
SIC II ward Nonday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
A Great Lot of
LINEN SUITINGS
10 7 X Sell at 48C
I'll IL. Dot az CT Ksndc

his Linen Su1t1nS SnOulQ De DOuSHL
RIGHT NOW for the making of tailored
wash suits, for warm weather is heading this
way rapidly, and would you be unprepared'
1t is 48 inches wide-price averages &c an
inch-little enough to pay, you will agree.
Choice of many coors-and those most want
ed, such as navy, brown, natural, reseda, ?
shades of gray, mulberry, corn, lavender,
leather light blue, olive, delft blue Yet the
sale price is only 48c yard:
BORDERED BATISTE, 40 inches wide,
and white grounds with figures and dots i'll
the light shades also black, and complete
with the border, which is such big feature Of
this seasons wash fabrics. 40 inches 49,
wide and the price, yard, only ......
MERCERIZED BORDERED BATISTE,
60 inches wide and the daintiest wash fabric
you ever gazed on. A very pretty effect is
cured with colored stripes with small white
pin dot here and there and alternating with
white stripes; also plain stripes with contrast
ing borders that in many instances suggest
the work of French designers; also Or
plain colored bands. Choice, yard. j.. NV
WASHABLE VOILES or Marquisettes,
in figured or striped effects in all the wanted
colors, including black. We've plain
effects in these, too. Fl inches wide, e
and price, a yard MISREPRESENTATION.
First Floor-Wasll Fabrics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
Also at 89c

See this All Pure Silk
bOrdered POngee, in the
natural color ground. with
Persian borders, such as
navy, reseda, amethyst,
delft. tan and kings blue.
AZ inches wide. Worth
S1.jo, for SIC a yard Mon
day.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-19
WILL NOT MAKE $4,000
IMPROVEMENTS THIS YEAR

The $4,000 improvements in the
headgate of the Grand Valley canal,
which was proposed by the enginI
GERS of the Grand Valley Irrigation
company at the annual meeting. held
nCs long ago, will probably not be
made BY the company. according to an
agreement of the board of directors
reached yesterday when that body
visited the upper waters of the ca
nal. lney decided that about $4,000
worth of work will be done. and will
pa5s formal resolution on the mat
ter eafiy next month
Those who took the trip were f. f.
Merritt. ". II. Craven, William Camp
bell, Arthur !. Lee. Fred u Holmes,
Dave Coos, w. +. Rees. George \. .
Gates, c. a. Brett. DR.. S. p. Green of
Fruf;a. John c. Sharer. w. S. Wal
lace, Reed Taylor. A. o. Peery, secre-
tary OF the ditch company, and NJ. j.
sullivan, superintendent of the ditch.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-19
student. Homo SATURDAY.

The majority of the college stu
dents from this city who are attend
ing state institutions will be home
for the holidays Saturday noon.
Among those from Colorado college
will be bennett Ella. Arthur Allen.
Walter LeClere. Levi Morse. Guy
Hopkins. Miss Alice Marsh, Miss Lau-
ra Rhone. Misses Eva and Bessie
Knight. II. Munro. From Boulder
there will be Frank Lumsden. Philip
MoCary, Lawrence Carnahan. Scott
Hickman, Misses Bessie and Villa
Dean. Canada Hampton, Myrtle SEQ
VIII, Helen and Francis Holmburg
Carl Frey and Walter Page will be
home from the School of Mines at
Golden.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-19
BOOM Will SON, DOOM ALL
OTHERS At CLUB MEETING
TONIGHT At COURT HOUSE

The first boom for Woodrow VIII
son to be started on the Western
Slope viii materialize this evening
when congregation of progressive
democrats win meet at the court
house and organize a club bearing
the name of the New Jersey candid
ate.
The call for the meeting was is
sued several days ago and will be fos-
tered by great many members of
the party in this city and vicinity.
The club. however. will not take up
any factional fights in the state. nor
will il tend to divide the party on
any other line than in the presidential
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-19
Munro at Ouray.

Donald Munro. who has been work
ing at Animas Forks since last sum
mer, mining, was arrested Monday by
Sheriff McNight on warrant from
Grand Junction, charging him with
non-support of his wife and four
children. and was delivered ,by the
sheriff to the officers at Montrose on
that day. Munro claims that he has
sent practically all of his wages to
his wife. and produced the receipts
in proof. From his statements, II
appears that he has been doing his
best and that the demands made upon
him are unreasonable.-Our Her
aid.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-19
UNION TRADING co. TO
DISCUSS FINANCES ON
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

\ meeting of the stockholders of
the Union Trading company will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock
at the Odd Fellows hall. when mat
ters of great Importance regarding
the future of the organization will
come up.
The recent appointment of a re-
ceiver in Pueblo and the preceding
difficulties will be discussed and
plans outlined as to the future of
the stores in this section
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-19
Nedder,s vacation Trip.

Accompanying City Commissioner
d. w. Vedder on his vacation trip
viii be Mrs. Nedder and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Moore of the Plateau
valley, Mrs. Moore being "A daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vedder. The party
wiz first go to Phoenix. Ariz.. where
they viii spend Christmas with Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Moore. the latter also
being Il daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vedder Later they will go to Cali
fornia FOR a visit. Commissioner
Nedder states that he has put in a
very strenuous summer and fall and
expects TO enjoy the vacation to the
fullest extent
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-19

If your mother-in-law becomes old
and cranky persuade her to go down
to the river front and don't push her
over but present her with a sack Of
Velvet Flour. which will make her
poor soul happy. Bailey's Cash
Grocery is the exclusive agent for
this famous flour.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-19
At Mesa.

At Mesa.
David Mitchell. of Grand Junction.
secretary of the County Sunday
School association, and Robert Day.
OF Clifton. held special meetings at
the churches here Tuesday. the pur-
pose of which was to rouse a great
er interest in Sunday School work.
The meetings were quite interesting
and several good suggestions were Of
fered by the speakers.-Mesa Enter
uriSp
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-19
clifton to Tap *. c. Water.

Clifton people are agitating a
water works proposition. believing it
is absolutely essential to the growth
OF that town. Several methods are
suggested, the best of which, to our
mind, is that of tapping the Grand
Junction pipe line from Hannah
Creek.-Mesa Enterprise.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-19

choice, Certain disturbing issues that
are receiving the attention of the
party leaders in other parts of the
state will be disregarded and the
efforts of the club will be exerte6
solely to win suffrage for their can
didate.,-
The initial impetus for the organi-
zation was provided by George F.
Hosmer, state printing commission
er, who spent several days here last
month. He is now the leading pro
Wilson man in the state
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-19

Higher class of better paying en-
ployment than that of representing a
leading nursery company is not to be
had. If you are ambitious to better
your condition, the opportunity lies
before you in entering our employ.
Salem Nursery Co., Salem. Oregon.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-19
In Nlontrosc.s

In Montrosc.
Albert Voss of Grand Junction, is
the guest of Frank Anderson and his
family this week. John F..
Halderman, county attorney of Mesa
county. has been " local visitor this
week. DR.. j. j. Lace district
superintendent, is in the city from
Grand Junction on an Official visit
to the Methodist church. Montrose
Empire.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-19
MnYhc lis TrIie.

Just as everything seemed to be
working nicely and Grand junction
felt sure of success for her 80, 900
club, some twenty young ladies of
the Peach city announce their inten
ton of not marrying for at least
three years. Verify. every town has
some few who will not work with the
Boosters club. - Glenwood Ava
lanche.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-19

What is nicer for a Christmas pre-
sent than nice rocker, music or rec
ord cabinet or ladies writing desk :?
Crown Furniture Co., 330-3iO Main
Street
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-19

tomorrow evening to see the Roller
Du Cray bout. He is a strong ANA
teur wrestler himself and has won
several lightweight belts in tourna-
ments.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-19
Down from Palisadc.

Arthur Hopkins, an old friend of
Frank DuCray, came down today and
will be in Fruita this evening to
see the Roller-Olsen match and here
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-19

Christmas Greetings. Photo Postals
Sl.O0 per dozen. I. NJ. Jones, The
Old Reliable. .r
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-19
Miss Osborne Ill.

Miss Ella Osborne, who is training
for nurse at st. Mary's hospital in
Grand junction, has had n severe at
tack of quinsy, and it was found nee
essary to lance her throat. At this
time she is reported as improving
Mesa Enterprise.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-19

Go to c. w. Hill for your Xmas
Candies, Morses' Chocolates, the fin
est in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-19

RENTALS-If you have houses or
roms to rent, list them at our office
We are on the main road Caldwell
Walker Co, 43S Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-19

Dry cedar kindling. cut or uncut; |;
Black Diamond Coal. 7th and Pitkin.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-19

Hudnuts Toilet Waters in holiday
'""l,a~sS. TIC. Quist Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-19

l make to order odd rings OF any
style. G. W. Davis. Matchmaker and
manufacturing Jeweler, successor to
G. w. Primrose
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-03
ALDERMEN VISIT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS


The board OF aldermen made a
tour or the public schools OF the city
this morning for the purpose Of get
ting flrst hand information in regard
TO the accommodation that are be.
ing provided for the children and
the need OF more facilities. The
board will take up the matter OF call
Ing an election for the purpose Of
deciding upon the Issuance Of bonds
for additional school buildings and
equipment NJ the meeting Monday
evening. The board desired TO have
fun knowledge OF the need for more
facilities In order 10 be able 10 act
more lntelligently In regard 10 the
matter. TIE tour OF the schools was
made In the automobile of Alder
man Lathrop Morehead. and the
board was accompanied by Superin-
tendent Carmichael.
IL IA very probable that the date
Of the election will be placed In
January OF next year. It.was at first
thought that the election would be
called for some time In December.
but Il IL nov thought advisable TO
select some date In the first part OF
next year.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-03
ROBBERS KILLED
THEIR PURSUER


New Orleans. Nov. Edgar II.
Farrsr. Jf., son Of Edgar "a. Farrar,
former president q the American
bar Association. was shot and killed
here yesterday when he gave chase
to Two men who are alleged 10 have
robbed the Farrar home Tuesday
night. Leon Canton. alias J. c.
Holmes. and Lucien Canton. broth.
crs. aged % and 81. respectively,
were captured after an exciting
chase Immediately after the shoot.
ING. and are held hy the police. who
state that the men confessed both
TO the robbery Of the Farrar home
and the killing OF Farrar.
Mr.. Farrar was on his way 20 his
once IN the fiibcnia bank building
when Two men Al the intersection Of
Magnolia and Benlston streets we're
pointed out 20 him AZ the men who
broke into the Farrar home.
The prisoners confessed 70 the
crime and admitted that they had
robbed Farrnrs home. Policemen
visited the Canton home and found
the articles stolen from the Farrar
residence.
Edgar II. Farrar, Jr.. was % years
old and had been married only i've
mouths. He was member Of the
Law nrm of which bis father is the
senior member.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-03
PRESIDENT TAFT
REVIEWS FLEET
Climax Reached In The Greal
Naval Demonstration

New York, Nov. Americas
greatest naval demonstration came
to climax today with the review
Of the majestic war fleet by Presi-
dent raft and officials OF the navy
department on board the Mayflower.
The inspection OF the line OF war
vessels. stretching for seven miles
along the Hudson river was fitting
close for the presidents transconti-
mental journey.
President Taft was met in Jersey
by Secretary OF the Navy Meyer and
they boarded the Mayfower together
and had breakfast aboard. The
president showed pride in the great
armada. which Il the biggest ever
reviewed by a president OF the Uni
ted States.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-03
BOSSES GIVEN
A SEVERE ROAST


Atlantic City. \. J.. Nov. Gov
Woodrow wiison in a speech here
last night fiayed the bosses" Of At.
Isntie City. SAYING that he would ses
to IL that nothing must be omitted
which win clear our politics of those
who debauch them"
Among other things the governor
said: Atlantic City Is famous ali
over the United States and Tor q
greater part OF the world for il
charms and its shame. The whole
continent loks with pity on Atlantic
City because you have submitted q
bossism. You have stood cowed and
submissive aud let II exist. ]" lie
referred 20 the men responsible FOL
the "bossism" Of the city and state
as "lawless plnnderers.
In conclusion be said: You have
men OF unlmpeachable life. of honor
established reputation; biz and hon
orable business men OF pure private
and public life crowding the streets
OF Atlantic city and county. All oi
them walking like driven sheep un.
der the grip " the management oi
a little group Of men from whose
domination they could escape with
but the slightest assertion OF indie
pcndcnce A handful OF men against
a population a body % crooks
against \ great. self-respecting popu-
lation. The thing Is incredible. The
truth Is a terrible whip. Only draw
the whip from under your coat and
see the dogs sink"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-03
PEABODY BOARD
NOT TO D|sBAND
viii Distribute Remaining Funds
During Next Year

New York, Nov. 2.--The Peabody
education fund board will not be
dissolved nor the remaining funds
distributed for another year at least.
This was decided at a meeting Of the
board of trustees held here. At
last years meeting ii was intimated
that the present year might be the
last in the boards history, but the
unanimous decision today was to
wait at least another 12 months be-
fore disbanding.
The Peabody fund Of ss.5oOsOoo
was donated By George Peabody to
promote education tn the south.
Samuel A. Green. secretary for the
board. in statement made after
the meeting, alluded to the action
taken and to the present status Of
the fund.
"In 1897 we could have distribute
ed the principal. according TO the
original understanding and wishes
Of Mr.. Peabody. he said. we al
that time decided that Il was hardly
advisable, in the best interests OF the
fund, to draw on the principal and
so refrained from SO doing Last
year We donated $1,000. 600 TO the
establishment Of the George Pea
body College for Teachers. az Nash
vile. Tenn. thus diminishing our
fund 10 just 81 100000.
1T Is quite likely-l might say
quite probablc--that we ~ill next
year decide TO disband and then give
away the whole fund. We win then
distribute the money among eleven
OF the remaining southern states
Tennessee has already received the
lions share, and doubt II any more
will be allotted within that state"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-03
Dir. J. W. Burroughs Asks Sep
aralion from Wife
Sensation IS PROMISED
Alleges Marital InfldeIity as Grounds
for Diy0rce--Mrs. Borroughs Will
Fight to the Last-Names Of
Prominent People Will BE Brought
Out When Case Comes to Trial.

The complaint in a divorce pro-
ceedings by Mr.. John w. Borroughs,
manager Of the Academy OF Music,
against his wife, Mrs. Kate Wilson
Borroughs, was filed at the office OF
the clerk of the superior court We'd
nesday evening. The complaint al
leges marital infidelity as the ground
for the divorce.
Messrs. Bryant and Brogden are TO
represent the plaintiff in the case,
and Manning and Everett are to rep
resent the defendant. The defend
ant and the correspondents will fight
the case TO the last in order to vindi-
ate the defendant of the charges
brought against her. The names OF
a number of prominent Durham peo-
pie will be brought into the case. al
though the principal correspondent
is not resident of the city. The
case promises to be the most inter-
esting that has been tried in the
Durham superior court for some
time.
Mrs. Borroughs comes OF promi-
nent family of Bridgeport, Conn.
She is the daughter OF an Episcopal
rector that holds prominent place
In church circles. She is now at
her New England home, to which
she went from Durham last spring.
Her family will fight the case siren
uorsly, and it is very probable that
her brother. who Is a prominent at
torney viii appear in her defense.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-03
BUFFALO BILL RET!REs
DIsBayDs MS SHOW AND WILL
SPEND BALANCE or MS LIFE N
WYOMING.

Richmond. Nov. 2.--col. MIN. y.
Cody tBufalo BRi,. rsired from
public lie is., might. Hh show was
backed on no winter quarters and
hls Indians viii return b the Tepecs
N what Y seft u che Red Mans land,
while Bunaio liIli intends to spend
DIS remaining years ~ the Wyoming
biE Horn. wheIe he helped mako
American history.
~ faf a. public exhibitions are
concerned. ne fas Shot the ashes from
ne last cigar aud chssed fhr last
INDIAN During q career which began
as pony express rider. led him
through more Indian BATTLES than any
other living white man and Included
= years m n Snowman Colonel Cody
became known as one OF ire most pic
tllresqnc figures of American frontier
life
Ihe sobrauet "Bafalo Dill" he
earned IN che early SIXTIES when he
contracted to furnish Bu1alo meat n
ne labrers 'on the building of the
Kansas Pacific railvad aud sn is@s
tlan u movShu be killed 5.sso b&eop,