davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-05-12
Don't Waste Time on Him.

Boone Independent: When you ask
man to subscribe for your paper and
he says: II never read much, and be-
sides, times are too plagued hard" for
Gods sake apologize and leave him.
Life is too short to teach jackass to
sing soprano. All gentlemen now.
adays read newspapers and lots Of
them. Show us man who lives for
years in q town or community and
never subscribes for the papers pub.
lished there and we will show yon Q
man whose head is shaped like Q piece
of pie with the point up, and whose ig.
norance Is exceeded only by his gigan-
tic gall.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-05-12
NEW MEN
TAILED
Council Met in Regular Ses-
sion Last Monday Evening
HAVE BUSY MEETING
New Council o Orsanized--l1ishley
Elected President, Glattly
Vice President.

The newly elected members of the
city council took the oath of office at
regular meeting held in the city hall
Monday evening. Previous to their
being sworn In, the old council closed
up the business for last year which in
cluded the granting Of five resident
auto licenses and passing favorably on
the petition Of the Midwest Hotel
Company for q license to sell intoxica-
ting liquors at their bar in the hotel.
Emil Hsrgens and John Gillespie
being the new members elected recent.
ly, President Dudley administered the
oath. The personnel Of that august
body at present is as follow: j. l..
Marcoux,J j. j. March, j. II. Gillespie,
Emil Hargens, A. r. Peterson, 8. G..
Evans, B. j. Glattly and L. E. Highley.
On taking BALLOT for president and
vice president, L. e. Highley and b. j.
Glattly we're chosen.
Mayor Bently being out Of town, the
appointive offices we're left over until
LIS I0COIus AMOu8 Uuo uI6U OU6lU0o6
transacted by the new council after it's
organization was the correcting Of
some erroneous assessments on per-
sonal property and recommendation
to the county commissioners that the
matter be righted. Frank Hesnard
presented petition asking the council
to vaoate street in Cold Brook near
the site of the proposed new stucco
mill. The matter was referred to the
street and alley committee.
Permission was granted to George
Gibson to board up the south side Of
his new stone building for period OF
two years. The matter of fixing up
the Wind Cave road and settling with
Mrs. Stabler who fenced up her lots
thus cutting off the present road was
also referred to committee.
A vote was then taken and the Hot
Spring Star selected as the official city
paper for the ensuing year. A repre-.
sentative for the Standard Oil Com
pany was present and WAS granted per-
mission to use eighty feet Of Garden
street south Of the Northwestern round.
house for the purpose Of erecting ware
house and oil tanks which they expect
to install soon thus making this one OF
their distributing points.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-05-12
YEGGMEN
CAPTURED
Men Who Robbed Smithwick
Postoffice Apprehended
MONEY NOT FOUND
Dee Ferguson in the Roll of Peace
Officer Brings in Robbers
Last Friday.

A gang OF professional yeggmen en-
tered the Smithwick postofAce last
Thursday evening, short mention of
which was made In last weeks Star,
and blew open the safe securing about
81 10000 in stamps aud money. The
reason for thinking that 1t was gang
Of professionals is the neatness and
dispatch with which the safe was
blown open. Two men sleeping in an
adjoining building we're not even
awakened by the explosion.
As soon as news of the robbery was
sent out, different parties in that Sec
ion began hunting for traces of the
men who did the job. Friday forenoon
the tracks Of two men supposed to have
been the robbers, were picked up about
two miles from town headed across
country toward the Burlington at
Edgemont. Joe Marty at once set out
in pursuit after notifying Sheriff Jen.
sen who authorized their arrest If
found and using the telephone warned
parties along the Cascade line to be on
the lookout for any strange men.
Dee Ferguson, who was stopping at
the Turner ranch, and Ralph Small
started out to look for them and came
up with them near what is known as
Shep's canyon. Small was for getting
reinforcements but Ferguson rode
boldly forward and taking the men by
surprise ordered them at the point OF
six shooter to throw up their hands,
which they did. He then marched
them down the road about mile until
coming up with Marty and q number
Of other men. They were then
searched and two big six shooters
found in their possession.
After securing team they were
brought to this city and lodged in the
county Jail. The postoH1ce inspector
and federal authorities having been no.
titled arrived on the scene Monday and
in going over the trail taken by them
failed to find a trace of the stolen
stamps and money, but secured enough
evidence to connect them with the
crime. It is thought that they had an.
other pal in the deal who got away
with the booty. The men arrested
gave their names as Frank Williams, OF
Milwaukee, and George Monroe, OF
Green River, Wyoming.
Deputy U. 8. Marshall Beldon, OF
Deadwood, departed with the two men
as prisoners this morning for Buffalo
Gap and from there to Deadwood
where they will be tried before the fed.
eral authorities. Detectives are work
ing on the case ann expect soon to 10
cate the other members Of the gang.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-05-12
5000 Reward.

A reward Of $4,000 will be paid for
the arrest and conviction of parties
supposing to have been making away
with the SIS cattle from tho range
near Minnekshts, belonging to Mrs.
F. A. Lyman.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-05-12
BROWN OF HARVARD.
Drew Big House at New Opera House
Last Week.

The members of the Hot Springs
high school presented "Brown of Har
ward" at the New Opera House on last
Thursday and Friday evenings. IL
was an exceptionally strong play in
four acts which required some good
acting. Besides strong plot it was
full of many funny and ludicrous sit.
uations which delighted the large aud
fences. The special fitness Of those
taking part in this particular play Is
something as fortunate as it was un-
usual.
The leading role a. portrayed by Roy
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-05-12

LOST: Large plain gold band ring.
Finder please leave ct Star Office and
receive reward. 3t2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12

refuge in another house and recov-
 cred He offered a reward to the bac-
 chino-those men who formed now the
 major portion of the inhabitants of
 the stricken city and whose business it
 was to bury the dead-for informa-
 ton of Irene.
 One of them took him to the char
 nel house and showed him a body
 wrapped in mantle, which he only too
 well remembered to have seen wor,s
 by Irene. He believed her dead and departed sorrowing. The mantle had been dropped in the street by Irene and picked up by woman. who had subsequently, died of the plague and of that mantle they had made her wind ing sheet. Meantime Irene. having re- turned to the place where she had left
 Adrian. and found him gone, supposed he had died in her absence and his
 body carried away by the bacchino. She
 was persuaded then to leave the city
 and soon after reioined her brother.
 At Avignon Rienzi, having been &C., quilted at his trial, was sent again by the Pope to attempt once more the reclamation of Rome. With Rienzi went the Cardinal Albornoz. The better ele-
 ments of all Italy rose at their coming
 and again Cola di Rienzi entered the
 Eternal City in triumph amid the ac- clamations of that populace, which was, in little while, to destroy him. Adrian
 was in Rome when Cola entered tho city. Riding by the side of the Tri-
 bune he saw vision-the girl whom !, haJi Ga ,,,or lovers were united, and. casting all other considerations aside. Adrian be- came reconciled to Cola. Brief was the second reign of RienA. Walter de Montreal conspired against
 him. But he had placed Angelo vas-
 self in the service of De Montreal, and
 Angelo betrayed the captain of free lances into Rienzi's hands, who put him to death. Soon after old Dame Ursula, dying in a Roman convent, sent for An.
 gelo, and revealed to him that Waiter de
 Montreal was his father. Angelo was filled with grief at what he had done, and determined on revenge upon tho Tribune. With a mad infatuation Rienz
 summoned the two German kings then contending for the imperial crown to
 come to Rome and have their cause de- cided by the Romans. Only from the people of Rome, he declared, could an emperor of the Holy Soman Empire re- ceive his crown. It wA his last act of folly. The imperial troops and the bar
 ons came against Rome. The Pontiff de- serted his cause. and he was excommun- cated. The people rose against him and
 Angelo betrayed him to the mob. The
 mob fired the palace and stabbed Rienzi to death at the foot of the great stair case Nina, refusing to desert her. hus-
 band, perished in the flames of the burn ing palace.
 From amid the strife and terror Adrian
 bore away the fanting and half-con- scious Irene to place of safety outside of the city. Tn Adrian's northern castle they were married. and there they spent
 years of peace after those years of doubt and storm.
 Next weeks one page classic will bs The Rose and the Ring" by William Makepeace Thackeray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
Waters of the Sea
,m Harper's Magazine.

IuHi I1dl per MdSdzlfe.
 The specific gravity of sea water de- pends on both salinity and temperature. Any bulk of cold water is heavier than an equal bulk of warm water; hence when the salter water of the tropics is borne toward the poles and cooled, it sinks toward the bottom and flows slow v as a deep current toward the equator, where it is again drawn slowly to the sur- face to supply the place of the warm waters which are carried peleward by the prevailing winds and ocean currents of the globe. The direction of these currents is modified by the rotation of the earth. the distribution of the land. and other causes. I The atmospheric gases-oxygen and ni- trogen-are absorbed at the sea surface more apundantly in cold than in warm latitudes; hence these gases are carried down 10 the greatest depths in the, gen. eral water circulation of the open ocean. The oxygen is used by the enormous number of marine animals, and conse- quenty diminishes in quantity asl 1t is carried down from the surface and over .tic IottOiu, uut lle Qudutity O1 nitrogen remains constant. In the open ocean there is usually abundance of oxygen even at the greatest depth, but this is not the case in partially enclosed seas which are more or less cut of by barriers and in the deeper layers vertical circulation is restricted. An extreme example Is the Black sea, where in deep water sulphuret- ted hydrogen is abundant, and life, with !. the exception of bacteria Is absent 1t has been found that these submarine barriers also determine the temperature of the water in the deeper layers of partially enclosed seas like the Mediterranean, the Red sea. and the Suu sa. All the water below the level of the summit of the bar rier or sill has a constant temperature: for instance the Mediterranean has q temperature nf 55 degrees Fahrenheit from a depth of SO fathoms Che levei of the barrier to the bottom. whereas the temperature in the open Atlantic outside the Strait falls gradually from the sur face to the bottom, where the lowest tenn perature is met with. Similarly in the Red sea the temperature is constant at 70 degrees Fahrenheit from a depth of 200 fathoms (the level of the barrier at the Strait of Bab-el-Mandeb) to the bot. tom, o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12

the gorgeous banners wrought with the the Papal See, which blazed aloft and around
 A grave and formal decorum reigned throughout the whole retinue and an off cer, attired in a suit of crimson and gold, led the way across a hall to broad stair case of white marble along the center of which were laid those rich Oriental car pets, which, at the day when rushes were strewn on the floors of English monarchs, were common accessories to the luxury of Italian palaces. Phillip of valos is not housed like this man." muttered Ursula as she passed from one splendid room to another until at length she was in the presence of the Lady Nina. The apart ment of the wife of the Tribune was one that mocks description. It seemed to be a cabinet of all the gems of the world. It was not so much the cost nor the lux ury that made the character of. the cham Der; it was certain gorgeous and almost sublime phantasy, so that it seemed rather the fabled retreat of an enchant-
 
 the earth and fairies arranged the pro- duce than the grosser splendor of an earthly queen.
 And Nina seemed the natural spirit of the place. so wonderfully did her beauty, elated now as 1t was with contented love, gratihed vanity, exultant hope and achieved ambition. She seemed forth the l,v;fr .;.;1 l.. the eyes of Tasso when he wrought into one immortal shape the glory of the en- chantress and the aljurements of the wo- man. Lady" said Ursula, my business here is brief. By series of events with the recital of which I will not weary you, this boy fell to my charge. I have reared his as became a youth of gentle blood. For on both sides is he noble, though an orphan, motherless and sireless. Op- pressed by years, I desire to make my peace with heaven. Like the rest of Rome, this boy has already learned en- thusissm for the Tribune and devotion to the Tribune's bride. Will you admit him to your household? He will not dishonor your protection by his blood, and, trust, not by his bearing"
 The Lady Nina, won by the bright and bold appearance of the boy, and, it must De owned, rather overawed by the state ly bearing of Ursula, readily assented, and thus did Angelo Villani become page to the Tribune's wife, only to be trans ferred shortly to the personal service of the Tribune himself, who. noticing the boys ability, made him one of his sec retares.
 This boy soon became one of the most devoted and able members of the suit of the Tribune. Of his ancestry he knew nothing except that he was of noble blood --and bastard. Once he had spoken 10 the old woman who had reared him of Sir Walter Montreal and tlre Dame Ur- sula had shuddered and said that that man had deeply wronged her and was the cause of all her griefs. Therefore, though the deeds of the Knight of St. John appealed to the daring of Angelo, the idea that he had wronged Dame Ursula was sufficient to cause him to declare himself forever an enemy of the redoubtable captain of freebooters.
 It was a later hour than usual, some weeks after Angelo had become the page of Nina, when Rienzi returned from his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12

Corneto. And then the storm broke. The people of Rome arose under the leadership of Cola di Rienzi. The Or sini and two or three others of the noble families fled and the fortifica- tions of their palaces were destroyed It turned out that the rising had been carefully planned, the populace armed and fairly we'll disciplined. It also transpired that Rienzi had acted in conjunction with the peoples legate, Raimond, bishop of Orvietto. Taken by
 surprise, the patricians were powerless. An army of 10000 men had been col lected by Rienzi to man the walls of Rome, and the authority of the legate, who gave the papal sanction to the new order of things, was not to be lightly disputed. In a marvelously short time Rienzi, who had assumed the title of tribune, had cleared the roads leading to Rome of banditti, had established courts of law and filled the market place with trade.
 Rome looked up from her ashes and took heart again. The nobles made peace with the tribune, and the fame of Rienzi spread to the confines of the earth, bringing to Rome the ambassa- dors of many nations. Finally the Col onna and the Orsini returned to the city and swore allegiance to the new gov ernment. The lesser nobles followed their example. There was no ques- tion now of the marriage of Rienzi and Nina di Raselli. Cola and the Bishop oi of 10 "Bouna Stato;" but Rienzi was in real Iity the whole power. and the family of Nina felt it an honor to be allied to one so illustrious. Even the Colonnas be- gan to look favorably upon the project ed marriage of the young Adrian and Irene di Renzi.
 Rienzi and his wife had taken up their residence in the Palace of the Capitol, where they lived in truly regal style. At first the ostentation of the Tribune pleased the people-was he not one of themselves who was thus show ing to the naughty barons that plebeian could be as gorgeous and stately as the Colonnas or the Orsini? But gradu- |a1ly. as the novelty of the thing began
 to wear off, the tickle populace began
 to grumble at the state of Rienzi and
 looked with envy upon his sumptuous-
 ness. As for the nobles, they and their
 wives attended the court of the Tribune
 and. while among themselves they may
 have indulged in many sarcastic filings
 at the magnificence of the plebeian.
 openly they were deferential. In fact, those among them who were not ob-
 sessed by their pride of birth were sim
 cerely glad that Rome had been re-
 deemed. In fact, while Rienzi was
 making headway with the patricians
 he lost ground with the plebeians.
 One day there came to the Palace of
 tbe Capitol an aged woman whose bear
 ing and attire was that of one of gentle
 bIood. Dame Ursula she called herself,
 and demanded audience of the 1'ribunes S
 wife. She had with her boy in his early
 "teens''-a fair and comedy boy with Q
 bold, frank look and an undaunted car
 ,.iage which made him appear older than
 he was Dame Ursula. not unaccustomed
 of yore to the luxurious state of Italian
 and French principalities, seemed reused
 into surprise at the hall crowded with re-
 tainers in costly liveries, the marble and gilded columns wreathed with flowers and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
Something Like That

From the Washington Star
 A Sunday school teacher in Wash ington church. according to the Star. tells the following story:
 II had just finished reading to the class about Isaac, Jacob and Esau.
 "'Now, Johnnie, asked, who was Jacob?'
 f Jacob was the younger son of Isaac and Rebaxah and the favorite of his mother ''' 's'
 { Correct. Now, Bennie.' I said to . boy on the back seat who had not been paying the slightest attention to me, who was Esau? M rs
 After thinking moment Bonnie re- piled. Why, he was the man who wrote 'Aesop's Fables and sold his copyright for bottle of potash. Bonnie was . German lad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12

Next weeks one page classic will bs 'The Rose and the Ring by William Makepeace ThackeraY. ...
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-06-30
A Charming Woman

Is one who is lovely in face, form,
mind and temper. But its hard for a
woman to be charming without health.
a weak, siclCIy woman will be nervous
add irritable. Constipation and kid
ney poisons show in pimples, blotches,
skin eruptions and a wretched COM
plexion. But Electric Bltters al
ways prove a godsend to woman who
want health, beauty and friends.
They regulate Stomach, Liver and
Kidneys, purify the blood, give strong
nerves, bright eyes, pure breath,
smooth velvety skin, lovely complex
icn and perfect health, Try them.
Try them SOC at The Eagle Drug
Nero. Co.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-06-30
FOURTH OF july
CELEBRATION.
THREE DAYS OF SPORT
Base BaII---BarbeCue - Horse
Racing - Bronco Bustlng---
Foot Racing---BurrO Races
--Grand Ball and Fireworks.

Lordsburg Is preparing for a fine
Fourth OF July celebration this year
and will offer visitors three days OF
sport, the Day Before THE DAY and
The Day After, the third, the fourth
and the fifth.
On the third there will be 4 match
race between horses from Duncan
and El Paso, for purse OF $500; and a
base ball game.
On the Fourth there will be speak
ing in the morning, grand barbecue
dinner, at noon. In the afternoon
there will be the following program:
Free for all race 444 yards, first
money 500; second money s25; en-
trance fee $40.
Broncho Riding.
Base ball game.
Girls foot race, first prize SO; sec
ond SO.
Boys foot race, first SO; second 50,
Sack race, $3.50.
Potato race, $3.50.
Burro race, SO.
Grand ball and fireworks in the
evening.
July fifth there will be the follow
ing program:
Relay race. first money $50; second
$40; entrance fee 81 80.
Cow pony race, 300 yards, first
money $40; second $40. Entrance fee
So.
Saddle horse race, quarter mile
First money $50; second $25. En-
trance fee $40.
Every effort win be made to care
for visitors, and give them goot
time.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-06-30

1t was long and bloody battle for
life that was waged by James B. Mer-
shon, Of Newark, N. j., OF which he
writes; II had lost much blood froua
lung hemorrhages, and was very weak
and run down. For eight months /
was unable to work. Death seemed
close on my heels, when began, three
weeks ago, to use DR.. Kings New
Discovery. But it has helped me
greatly. 1t is doing ali that you
claim" For weak, sore lungs, obstI-
nate coughs, stubborn colds, hoarse-
ness, la grippe, asthma, hay-fever or
any throat or lung trouble it's supreme
SOC and 81 Trial bottle free. Guar
anted by The Eagle Drug Mere Co.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-06-30

Many persons find themselves afieted
with a persistent cough after an attack
Of influenza. as this cough can be
promptly cured by the use OF Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, 1t should not
be allowed 70 run on until 1t becomes
troublesome. Sold by All Druggists.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-06-30

A sprained ankle will usually disable
the injure person for threeor for weeks.
This is due to lack Of proper treatment.
When Chamberlan's Liniment is ap-
piled a cure may be effected in three
or four days. This liniment is one Of
the hest and most remarkable prepa-
rations in use. Sold by All Druggists.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-06-30
CARE FREE CoNVlcTS.

jail Life In Montenegro a Cheerful
Sort of Existones.
CeftinJe. the capital of Montenegro.
possesses the most remarkable prison
system In the world. The jail pre-
sents little 10 Indicate that 1t Is a
place OF confinement. There are no
outer prison walls. and In the cells the
meu-abOut ten in euch-are as con-
tentedly and comfortably housed as
their own personal domestic belong
ings can make them. Moreover. they
are generously fed. and cigarettes
without stint. wine occasionally and
no work mt all combine to check any
desire TO escape more effectIally thnn
would strong walls. iron bars and an
army of warders. When W. J. Still
man was In that country In the seven
ties all the free men were away fight
ing. and he observed how when a mes
senger was wanted the official took
man out OF the prison and sent him
on. having no fear that he would not
return. One such messenger was sent
to CnttarO. in Austrian territory. with
5000 forms for the bank and duly
came back. Another asked a Russian
at CattarO TO intercede with Prince
Nicholas for his release from prison.
But you are not in prison" said the
Russian.
"Oh." said the man. II have only
come down for load of skins for So
and-sO. but must go into prison
again when l get back to Cettinje."
One guard watched all the prisoners
when they summed themselves out OF
doors. and II he were called away q
prisoner would take his ride and do
duty for the time--London Mail.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-06-30
Work WIm SOON start

after you take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, and you'll quickly enjoy their
fine results. Constipation and indi-
gestion vanish and fine appetite re-
turns. They regulate stomach, liver
and bowels and impart new strength
and energy to the whole system. Try
them. Only 25c at The Eagle Drug
Nero. Co.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-06-30

The doctor told little Nary she was
anaemlc because she was so white. A
few days after she exclaimed;
''Oh. mamma, come here and look at
lais anaemic hors9i He's Just as white
% be can be"-Judge.