davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-15
WALLSTREET GETS UNEASY
Brokers Suggest That Judges Get a Hustle on Themselves in All
 Antitrust Cases.

New York, May 15.-J. s. Bache a Co, Wall street brokers, have noti- fed the justices of the United States supreme court by letter that Wall street and the public generally will be greatly delighted if the justices get hustle on, or stick by their jobs and not take summer holiday until the tobacco and other antitrust cases are decided.
 Of course the lt,ter w3s most cLur teously worded, but the foregoing is the substance.
 It is said to be the first time since the court was established that anyone has dared to tell the court to hurry up.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-15

back" explained the girl. Somehow those brown eyes compelled the truth. You didn't call her for so long knew that you had quarreled and was glad that you were going to be happy again"
 Been scenting romance?" he said with a smile She's been my sweet heart ever since I was old enough to love anyone. She's been out of town. Just got back and wanted to tell me"
 I'll bet you're glad" It was not a brilliant remark. but it was the best Edna could do Howard smiled.
 q bet I am," he agreed You see don't go home until late and she's all alone, so I call her up to cheer her"
 Then you're married?" asked Edna in dismay. Howard shook his head
 That's my mother" he said with a laugh She's the best sweetheart a man ever had I want you to meet her some time. The night law class comes to an end next week, and after that want sto take you up to see her"
 Me? What for?" Edna's eyes grew large.
 I've been telling her lot about you," explained Howard. She said before she went away that she want ed to meet you when she came back and I told her that I would try and get you to come up. Will you come?"
 Sure" said Edna, feeling her con- versational limitations, but too startled to give expression to her feel ings. q can tell from her voice that she's an awfully nice person. You learn to tell voices when you hear so many of them over the wire.
 q am glad you like her." said How ard simply flor l want you to like us both. Do you think you willy"
 You mean" Edna did not com. plete the sentence, but Howard un- deestood
 Just that" he agreed.
 "I guess I do-now," confessed the girl because 1 was awfully jealous of your telephone sweetheart"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-15
BElEM PRISON GUARDS ARE IN CREASED AND ARTILLERY
 PLACED NEAR PALACE.
OFFICIALS REMAIN SILENT
Troops, If Called to Resist Assault Would Leave City Unprotected- President Will Retire When
 Order Is Restored.

City of Mexico, May 15.-Actions oi of the government indicate that an attack upon the city from some source is imminent. The guard at Belem city prison, where there are more than 5000 prisoners, of which 40 are political, was increased by 1000 soldiers, who are stationed on the walls at points of vantage. Four pieces of light artillery have been transferred from the arsenal to the National palace, where they are mounted so that they command all approaches to. the palace, which is in the center of the city. All cannon in the arsenal have been brought out. side.
 Government officials preserve mys. terious silence regarding the object of these preparations, except that the war office says they are merely pro tective measures taken to insure against possible attack.
 No Separate Peace Pact.
 It is stated upon good authority that there is danger of the armistice es- tahlished in the states of Guerrero and Morelos being broken. When the rebels learned that Madero looked with dafavor upon their attempts to arrange a separate peace with the government, telegrams were sent to Madero saying that the revolutionists in the two states were holding them. selves entirely under his ordeY and would abide by his decision in the matter.
 Rebel Attack Feared.
 I, is feared that if in his answer Madero says to continue hostilities until the government is willing to make peace with him, the armistice will be broken immediately and the rebels will attack Cuernavaca and possibly this city. It is believed here that Madero will order hostilities con tinued. Should the city be attacked il is certain that a strong force of rebel sympathizers inside tho city would rise against the authorities. It ~is estimated that so per cent of the NiiAohS, pai tlCuldilN tHe iuldoie loNei classes, are Maderists.
 Diaz Will Keep Word.
 General DiaZ will not leave the presidency while the country is In it's present state of unrest He stands ready to state in more explicit terms than those contained in his recent manifesto, if necessary, his attitude with reference r. retirement.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-15
NOTICE

Tom Smith and others, De.el NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that E, W GroJ filed in the Nevada Chancery Court of| da County, Arkansas a petition to c(
 the title to the following lands lying il county, to-wit; South Half (Si9l of the Southeast Ql
 (ElD of Section Thirty-Two (%) South Half (S1s) of the Southeast d
 (SEa1 of Section Thirty-Three (SS)
 Thirty acres in the form of paralel| off of the South side of the North half of the outheaSt Quarter (SEA) of Sl Thirty-Three (33.) the West half tWhl] Southwest Quarter (SWA of section four (34) Township Thirteen (lS) south
 twenty (20) West The Southeast Quarter SEQ of the !
 east Quarter (NEA) of section Two G| Fifty-four and ll-l00 acres off of the side of the Northeast Quarter tNEA) ol ton four tD; also part of the NortnwestI ter (NW4) of Section four Ill uescr9 aS follows:
 Beginning at point four 1 cnalns al] | (JO) links South of the Northwest coij Section four (q and run south on tne s.Sj X line fifteen (l5) chains and sxty-nlne VI thence east to the east me ol ine lv quarter of said section, thence norln G5) chains and sixty-nine t69) inks west to the place of beginning; aiso oe9 at a point thirty-iive (S5) chains anu eight (sS) links south of the northwess of section four(D and run south on .ns line fourteen (l4) chains and sixty, links to the quarter corner between IS four (D and five (5); thence east lorn,I| chains and eighty (S0) links; thence 1S.']] 1ssl teen (l4) chains and sixty-elgnl w' thence west to the point of neeinnaS, township fourteen Q4) sonth' fans' (sO) west, ...] Also the west half (Wh) of seclion six 13s.1 west half lWhl of the @a| ISEAl of section thirty.six Sol so1J oI quarter [SW4l of the nqrslhesII,s nqprsle oI, in lNELl of section tbirty-six 1891, an 'S ship thirteen ll3l south, range t"e''' west ,a,,,n Also the southeast quarter dis.ion iS t1 southwest quarter WAL oi of,sf ,ISh ssorth eight I2sl township eleven iii'
 twenty l2ol west. had All persons who have or clam 'u Da ar1 interest in said lands or any oi ,rt .n. and| ed upon to appear m salu ,;,ioner Iy sci cause why the title of the 'slboud in said suit filed in said coui' confirmed. .h. chi Wines, my hand as 'clerk of sas .ns 2 Court of Nevada County, Afh"n'
 the 2e day of April. lsll' ..,ppAH Clerk oil Chancery Court of Ne''
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-15
Friends of Seals in Session.

Washington, May 13.-Representa. tives of the governments of the United States, Great Britain. Russia and Ja- pan met in the state department to be. gin negotiations for drafting a treaty to afford further protection to the fur seals, other sea mammals and plum age birds in the North Pacific and Boring Sea. The scope of the work was discussed, but nothing definite accomplished, and the meetings will continue.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-15
A Setback. He--Don't you like all kinds of birds. Shes-No, don't hate jay
A Setback
Maddox Is Acquitted.

Boonville, Mo, May 15-After de- liberating twenty-two hours, the jury in the case of the state against George Maddox, who was accused of killing his wife, returned verdict of not guilty. The body of Mrs. Maddox was found in a barn on the farm of Capt c. E. Leonard at Bell Air, September IS, 1910, with her throat cut fro near to ear After an investigation by . St. Louis detective, Maddox was ar. rested.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-15
Button Makers Not Hsppy.

Muscatine, la, May 15.-Gov Car roll, Adjt. Gen. Guy E. Logan and State Labor Commissioner Vandine are here to attempt settlement Of the strike in the button factories.
 Three hundred men are out at the automatic plant and so girls quit the Pioneer factory. The situation is acute, and it is feared the button war may break out anew.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-15
His Telephone
 Sweetheart

According sto the rules and regula- tions of the telephone company, an operator has no right to listen to con versations over the wires in her charge, but sometimes Edna could not help overhearing .snatches of conver- sation when she tested to see whether some one in one of the booths was still talking. Naturally, too, she be- came interested in the young man who always called one address uptown.
 His first name was Frank, that much she knew, and she knew also that he worked in the big office build ing in which she operated the public station switchboard. Most offices had their own wires and the work was light, 90 gradually she began to take especial interest in Frank and his calls.
 Her own lonely little life contained no romance and she entered heart and soul into this strangers love af- fair. Every day on his way in from lunch and again in the evening he called up Dearest" It was the only name he ever used, and Edna wished that sometime some one might talk to her like that, whether it was over the wire or face to face. She hoped 1t might be some one like Frank, with laughing, brown eyes and a kindly smile that seemed perpetual, and her hungry heart took to itself the tender message she heard over the wire, when she deliberately cut in.
 She had some share of his visits, for he had always a pleasant smile and good afternoon" for her, but she wanted more. She used to whis- per very softly her own answers to his tender messages and she was genuinely distressed when, some months later the messages were dis continued. She still looked for his pleasant greeting as he passed her desk and wondered that he should take his disappointment so we'll. She sometimes planned to call up the old number and pretend that it was a mis- taken call just to see if the girl was still there.
 
 she was selfishly glad that the calls had stopped, for she was jealous of his telephone sweetheart and now oc- casionally he stopped for a word of chat with her. Then, one afternoon there came the call. She recognized the voice instantly and her generous spirit rose superior to her selfish jeal- ousy and without thinking she laughed into the receiver.
 I'm So glad you're back" she cried, then the voice at the other end re- called her to her duty. For the first times he knew his last name. for the caller asked that MT. Frank Howard be sent for and gave the number of his room
 Presently he came down in the ele- vator. his face beaming with gladness, and Edna fought down desire to listen. She wanted to know that he had won back his telephone sweet heart and yet she could not bear to learn the fact.
 Howard came out of the booth with an odd look upon his face. There was no one there beside the girl and he leaned against the desk
 What did you mean by saying that you were glad?" he demanded curl ously Ednas face grew red.
 Did she say that?" she asked. Howard nodded.
 "She wanted to know what you were glad about. She thought at first she had the wrong number"
 II was glad that she had come
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-15
Fourteen Graduate at Fayette.

Fayette, Mo, May 13.-The con- mencement exercises of the Fayette high school will be held here at the Central College chapel hall Sunday night. Fourteen graduates will re- ceive diplomas. The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by Rev. Ernest A. Main of the First Baptist church of Fayette.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-15
In Nevada ChancerY Court

E. w. Grove. p
 Vs Tom smith and others. Detes
 WARNING ORDER The defendant. Tom Smith. is warned pear in this court within thirty days aI swer the complaint of the plaihtin, Grove.
 Witness my hand as clerk of the N Chancery Court on this the 92nd,day of l9il. r, E. MURRAH q
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-15
In Nevada Chancery Court

F. w. Grove F vS
 Tom Smith and others De.e
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-15
THINK ABOUT T s'';, 4. 4 .

60 yov sad y4ars Itmeans ali the ht1 lns ss,<; :a th community, of yous \
 ba*.>s'iS sris.,'1s, of the churches srdscI sf et'3rythi4g in which you ara d!1 interested. Don't you think tbs i Paper k eqod ding to have,
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-15
YCar Stationery

is your silent rcpresentativ. you sell fine goods that ar. n to-date h style and of supsrI quality it ought to be K 1eot, in your printing. We produca 4 kind that you need and win ! feel ashamed to have repress you. That Ia the only kind pays to send out. Send vour , ders to this office.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-16

Attest: ..,.'t;,,;y clerk,
First publication s,naeoad ,a
March 16, lsii'
March %. 19ll'
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-16
NOTICE OF CONTEST
Department of the Interior. r,,.,
States Land Offtc.
Denver, Colo-. March m 10.

- DenFer, Colo, March IL 1911
To Geo. NJ. Park of Montrose. Colo
You are hereby notified that 7 poss
Seybold. who gives Fort Morpan
Colo. as his post-ofiice address. did ~,
oct % 1910, file in this office his an,
corroborated application to contest
and secure the cancellation of vo,5r
a,s., Desert land. Entry No. 1928, Serial S, No.
01s!i, made April Q. 1906, for swW
Section s. Township n, Rang %
w. 9Th p. Meridian, and as pro,,r5s
for his contest he alleges thai said
Park has failed to complete proof b,,
conducting water upon said lana ui,IS
In 4 years from date of entry as ~
quired by law and that the irriratia,,
system, VIZ: Willow Creek Reservodr
from which said tract of land was soto to
be watered has been compIet,1 ~
past two summers but has not had q
supply OF water for irrigation. I"
You are. therefore. further no.,saa
that the said allegations will be tnkeu
by this office as having been conTassn
ed by. you, and your said entry viii ha
Cancelled hereunder without your ~ pe
ther right to be heard therein. e,tba-
before mis- office or on appeal. n nn,
fail to file In this office within twen,S my
this notice. as shown below. your
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-16

There Is less melancholy and more
joy in spring than al any other time
The grouchy world seems reaii!
inclined to p-imp up bit as sort
OF apology for being so Grass these
many mc nrhs. II actually smiles
after its long troEu, and we all smile
with il Te don't hate the trusts
quite SO much. ~e are more gracious
TO everyone and begin 10 believe tina,
the neighbor ~e have hated all these
months may have one or TWO decent
things ahoD. him. after all.
And thus it goes in these genial
days tha, soon will be with US The
tempering process OF the gentier
things is needed, SO let US welcome
the birth Of a new season that seems
so full of hope and promise.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-16
THE GENTLER THINGS

And soon will come the gentle
spring. with all its warmth and color
and fragrance. Already its efful-
gence is IN promise. bringing a touch
of soothing memories that crowd the
sterner thoughts of men.
Perhaps all men didn't. but surely
some Of them yesterday must have
paused in their daily toll. shifted the
air and family recalled the "ole
swimmin' hole Of boyhood days
that served equally we'll for landing
diminutive "sunnies" or laving bod
les heated by play. And with this
reminiscent mood conviction came
oozing in. that perhaps. after all,
this old word is a pretty good sort
of a place-if one happens to live
In northern Colorado.
Nature adopts her moods well to
her restfve children. Just about the
time that the grim old winter wears
out his welcome there is the change
and presto-there come new inspir-
atoms, ambitions and loves. There
Is a mello7ness inspired by the first
days of spring perhaps not enjoyed
at any other season. The novelty
of the sensation, after it has been
barred through the long months.
may be what appeals. but be what it
may. the transition is apparent.
The refreshed housewife breaks
the dire news of housekeeping to
hubby. Johnny's pockets bulge
with marbles and he is found guilty
of appropriating the spool of strong
thread that mother used for sewing
on his ever departing buttons. The
what to wear Easter clubs clubs hold
secret sessions behind closed doors
where perfect loves of bonnets are
the chief topic. Father tries to
talk himself into the belief that he
has been working too hard during
the winter and really does need
vacation in the hills. He remem-
bers place where the trout used
to bite to beat the band. Little
Susie awakens to discover that last
summer she was promised a longer
dress like the girl next door who Is
only seven months older than she
is and not a bit bigger. And thus
the variously important things of
life neglected for months come into
being.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-16

An undivided LIS title In fee to a
5acre tract in the Southwest Quarter
Of Southeast Quarter of see5ion ls;;
the 9Th P. NJ in Weld County. Colo
rado, diminished by right of way OF
The Denver. Laramie 4 Northwestern
Railway.
An undivided is title in fee, subject
to said liquor clause. to Lot in Block
SO and Of the East and the West
halves thereof Of the City OF Greeley,
Weld County, Colorado, according to
recorded plat thereof.
An undivided 1-5 title in fee, subject
to said liquor clause. to Lot in Block
53 and of the East and the West
in said County. according to recorded
plat thereof
An undivided is title in fee, subject
to said liauor clause. to Lot II In
said County. according to- recorded
An undivided is title in fee. subject
Greeley in said County. according to
recorded plat thereof.
For the purpose of investing the
proceeds of said sales to yield 4 larger
revenue to the Estate Of said insane
person. thin otherwise can be obtain
ed by retaining title to said real es-
! tate.
And it now appearing to the Court
from said petition that proper and
legal grounds exist for the sale of all
of said real estate.
NOW THEREFORE,, it is ordered by
the Court that Elizabeth Joyce Tyron,
Joseph Joyce, William Joyce. and Mary
Ann Joyce. being all persons who
would inherit in case Of the death of
said mental incompetent be and ap-
pear before said Court at the Court
| room of said Court. in the City of
Greeley. County and State aforesaid.
on the 10th day of April. A. d. 1911,
! at the hour of 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon of said day. then and there to
show cause, II any there be, why an
order should not be made directing the
| said Mary Ann Joyce, Conservator. to
| sell severally at private sales. the
whole or SO much of said real estate
| as may be necessary for the purposes
specified in said petition.
1T is. FURTHER ORDERED that
this order be published for at least
four successive weeks in the weekly
| issue of The Greeley Tribune. q public
newspaper published in said County.
By the Court:
g. H. BRADFIELD.
County Judge.
First publication in Greeley Tribune
March 9. 1911; last publication March
80. 1911.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-16

answer. under oath. specifically meet
ing and responding to these allega-
lions of contest. or If you fail within
that time to file in this office due
proof that you have served a copy of
your answer on the said contestant
either in person or by registered mail.
If this service is made by the deliv- =
cry of a copy of your answer to the
contestant in person, proof of such
service must be either the said con-
testants written acknowledgment of
his receipt of the copy. showing the
date of its receipt. or the affidavit of
the person by whom the delivery was
made stating when and where the
copy was delivered: II made by regis
tered mail. proof of such service must
consist of the affidavit of the person
by whom the copy was mailed stating
when and the post office to which It
was mailed. and this affidavit must be
accompanied by the postmaster's re-
ceipt for the letter.
You should state in your answer the
name of the post office to which you
desire future notices to be sent to
you.
c. d. FORD. Register.
Date of first publication, March Is,
1911
Date of second publication, March
%. 1911.
Date of third publication. March 80.
1911.
Date of fourth publication April g..
1911.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-16
THE HUMBLE Hen GETS
(Continued from Page one)


the most interesting little family N
the fsathared kingdom-the pigeon
family. Starting probably from a
common source. through hundreds
OF years OF breeding We have them
in the many beautiful and variously
colored varieties known today.
ranging in size from the giant Runt
to the Pigmy Pouter-all ornamen-
tai and many useful.
Last but not least, especially in
the estimation of a part OF human
ity, are the bantams-the smallest
OF chicken kind that man and nature
have thus far succeeded in making.
We love them II for no other reason
than that they were our fayorites in
childhood.
In conclusion let me say that
whether you choose the mammoth
Cochin, the stately Brahma, the gor-
geous Rhode Island Red, the more
subdued but none the less beautiful
Plymouth Rock, the dainty Leghorn,
or the handsome Polish as the breed
upon which you wish to work, you
will find in whatever kind you
choose not only pleasure and inter-
est, but, under proper care, a profit
able occupation.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-16
EB2 ulT02ID0 ETV2N (C.zTIgK
CAN YOU BEAT IT?

There was famous story written
some tine ago OF 3 tired woman
whose soul yearnet tor the higher
things. The common places had
become 50 irksoue that she LETT her
ordinary husband 10 assume her
place where everything vas perfect
/. was lovely for few days, mo-
notonous for q while and then in
tolsrab!e. She nearly went crazy to
hear John slam his shoes down in a
way that once made her too ner-
yous 10 sleep. She was the happiest
woman in the world when events
shaped themselves so that she could
go back 10 her ordinary husband
and live in the way that had once
seemed beyond endurance
The same story might have been
written about almost any commun-
ity. John will slam his shoes down
and some people will get nervous.
II John didn't irritate some one with
his shoes he DOES it some other way.
And those who can stand 1t no
longer, as they believe. may find the
heavenly spot where there is no
slamming. but they get restive for
the old life.
An occasional irrltant is the sal
vation OF city. II things we're too
smooth the effect would be to neu-
tralize energy. The John of Greeley
got pretty generous with his shoe
slamming for while and We began
to think OF seeking the spot OF heay-
emily peace and quiet, but We didn't
go. We OF this community discov-
cred in time that a little jar now
and then didn't hurt US, after all.
In fact, 1t only served to make US
sit steadier in the boat and keep
strafghter In the course.
Our thoughts got away from
Johns shoes long enough to COM
prehend the larger and better things
that abound to Offset the worst that
John could do in handling his foot
wear.
Now everybody-tust take one
long comprehensive look about you
here. M we'll in your mind what
you see. then take a longer look at
any other place you may select and
answer honestly this question about
your home city-'can you beat it?"
John may slam his shoes a little
harder at one time than another,
but he doesn't make a very high
average at that. His batting rank
handling his pedal gear is away be-
low 300, which any good fan knows
is rank.
II John were alone we couldn't t
stand him, but when he is sand
wiched between 80 many things that
make life worth while, he can stick
around because he really is only a
remainder of our real blessings.