davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-06-07

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svNoPsi..
CHAPTER I-Major Lawrence. soa q
Sas Lee, L sent on . periIous missos
~ Gen; WASHINGTON. just after the VI.
ssr ~ Valley Forge.
CHAPTER rI-Ddseuised IN q British
uniform arrives within the snspy's Me-.
CHAPTER III-The Major attend, q
reat iets and saves the LADY Of the
~ ,sno e Rcss" from mob He later mssts
CHAPTER fv-rrouble 10 started over
e.rtaH s sna Lawrense e urged by HE
the BLENDED Ross). to make his escape.
CHAPTER v-LAvrsncs Il detected a.
army. who agrees to Q duel.
CHAPTER Win. duel IL stopped By
narrow escape. 'Ss
CHAPTER Whine n.so. $780,. :.
the shop Of Q blacksmith. Who is friendly.
snd known the Lady Of the BLENDED
ssnsers arrive and search the 6iack.misS
snoe IN vain for the SPY.
There was hesitancy. and then out
o. me black mass huddled against the
bank recognised Grants voice.
7 suppose do: has any one seen
Captain Delavan!'
ne fsli q the arse hrs. str" On.
swefed some one huskily.
Grant stepped forth Into the moon.
nens oefeneeoeo, nie eWofo IN mana.
Tnea J am the senior o@cer. be
sanouncsd. his voice shaking slightly.
VINO are you!
Camosh minute osa. Do zoe sur'
Oaoef
re soos long breath, .siaacins
eooes q eAs dafk eAadOws. 0ooe one
hsse hshtsd torch. the red name
cssuae . sudeea 9seen over the sur
!oond'ns faces. II was clear that
Iurnef resistance was useless. yse
Grant tsoposissd.
ARE you IN commandT
NO.. said Duval; but ] represent
the commandsr.
deal with the one responsible IN
this aheir and demand terms. Who
10 your ieadsrE
= s1'''sS' 'ua"'as "'s 1854 u"
ouirinefy.
49,, ~" .aa. KY sIe muco
s.S" "a. 81. ssv ny.
s",~ !. " ~ ~ 10y w p!oua !"
.. ws., ~ o.' - sc gu"
.. Ascs' " 'os Sos'
= Inv
..SS.S,. 49,. s... .... W.
ssss v 'I.ss ' ,".sN.,. "D sS
~ '.v. ,.ss.. u.us w..
~ ps - s.spps 70 " I,
.s ss.s. =. -. - u " ss.n
. tas s"osns socn. mo' -
'""sn ~ 'o0sso 1pos snos'
IOO!
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-25
X X x x X X \ < < < X X x x \ X < x x X X X x x X X X x X X X X \ X \ X X X

JMRADES, some
of the associations
of this day are not
only triumphant.
but joyful. Not all
of those with
whom we once
stood shoulder to
shoulder not all
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-25

IN HUCH will be written and
HN ~ said of the march to the
WEAG rhythmic beat of the muf-
NWAM fled drum of the decimat-
T0Nf ing phalanx of war vet
eA A Grams in honor of whom,
and more especially in honor of those
comrades who have passed to eter-
nifty, the day has been set aside as
a memorial.
All honor to the soldier dead. Sac
red is their memory.
Great honor to the veterans who
have been spared to us and whose
presence should be an inspiration to
better citizenship.
Tremendous was the cost of the
war in human lives. Awful was the
carnage, yet the result was united
nation and greater nation.
The patriotism which inspired the
great outpouring of troops in that
wonderful war should be a central
idea about which everything should
cluster because it burns with patriot
ism.
1t was the most wonderful demon
stration of self-sacrifice for a nations
solidarity and honor the world has
known.
1t was a glorious achievement for
principle, and every participant in
that magnificent victory deserves
more than a floral wreath upon his
grave, or, if he be yet with us, more
than a laurel wreath upon his brow.
Certainly we do not honor the vet
Grams as we should!
One thing we should do to honor
them, among others. We should seek
to mold our lives into good citizen
ship inspired by those very principles
for which they fought. Thus may we
become the heroes in time of peace
that they were in the dark years of
war.
Today, as the old bugle blows it's
solemn and impressive taps over the
graves of the soldier dead, let us hon.
or their memory in action by making
that inspiring taps a reveille-yes, a
call to arms in the war against greed
and oppression.
Memorial day!
Citizens, contemplate its true mean
ing. Honor the soldiers! Pay trib-
ute to the heroes! Bow in honor
before them, and be not unmindful of
the duty which devolves upon you as
one among many to whom those he
roes of war have handed down this
magnificent commonwealth as heri-
tage with its great duties and tre-
mendous esponsibilities.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-25
Present Gener-
alton Also
Has Its Duties
E15fT zv7KSzT rs n n ~ n ''E7E7 n n

UGH will be written and
said of the march to the
rhythmic beat of the muf-
fed drum of the decimat-
ing phalanx of war vet
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-25

TN Jig Tetdry seward ndu Qe-
clared could not last nine
ty days. President Lincolns first
call was for $4,000 volunteers, and
jefferson Davis sent agents abroad to
purchase 10000 stand of arms. In
1861 that was as near as public opin-
ion on both sides came to grasping
the magnitude of the coming strug-
gle.
1t was little else than an armed
mob that went streaming south in
the early days of the war; it was lit
tie else than an armed mob that met
those recruits, and the first battles
were little else than heroic scuffies.
But presently when the hurrah stage
was passed and the sections had set
tied down to the grim business of
war, there emerged from the chaos
of camp and drill ground the finest
armies that ever shook a continent
with their tread.
And out of the first doubtful trials
and experiments with political gen
erals, lawyer colonels and adyenturer
captains, there came the foremost
military leaders of the age-Lee,
Grant, Jackson, Thomas, Sherman,
Sheridan. The raw recruits who had
scrambled out of the way of the
bounding cannon balls on the field Of
Bull Run grew into the seasoned vet
Grams who coolly pinned tags bearing
their names to their shirts when they
went to death against the "Bloody
Angle" at Cold Harbor; who stormed
the fire-spitting heights at Fredericks-
burg and took part in the murderous
fighting at Gettysburg.
The more than 100000 soldiers
called to the tented field half a CEN
tury ago are but a corporal's guard.
Their marching line is thinned to file
leaders and color bearers, a specter
army of white-haired men that once
a year, on Memorial Day, keeps step
to the shrill of the old fife and the
tap of the muffled war drums. Today
the worn blue line, closed up over
the gaps made in it by another year,
again is marching to 'the bivouac of
the dead" to pay tribute to the fallen
comrades. And beside it marches
the worn line Of gray.
These are the reminders to a new
generation of that gigantic struggle
that was fought out for the sake of
ideals; of ideals on either side for
which men freely laid down their
lives
at is rather for us to be here dedi-
Gated to the great task remaining
before us, that from these honored
dead we take increased devotion to
that cause for which they gave the
last full measure of devotion; that
we here highly resolve that these
dead shall not have died in vain"
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-25
A Big Gift to the Public
THE DENVER
REPUBLICAN,
TO SUBSCRIBERS AT
SIXTY CENTS A MONTH.

A reduction Of more than 20 per
cent on former rates.
At this price THE REPUBLI-
GAN is the cheapest and best pa
per published in Denver.
Neither money nor labor will be
spared to make THE REPUBLI-
CAN, as it has always been in the
past, the best and most reliable pa
per in the West.
THE REPUBLICANS news
service has no equal. The Assoc
lated Press, supplemented by the
splendid New York Herald news
service, gives our readers every
morning all the news gathered from
every part of the world.
THE ILLUSTRATED SUN
DAY MAGAZINE section of
THE REPUBLICAN contains
stories by the leading authors and
! humorists of the day and many
pages of photographs of great in
.terest.
SSEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIP-
TION TODAY
Please fill out and forward this
blank.
THE REPUBLICAN PUBIsHINa Go.
DENVER, Colo,
Send TO my address until order
1t discontinued, The DENVER RE-
PUBLICAN, Daily and Sunday.
Name.
Address. ................
SIXTY CENTS A MONTH
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-25
Patriotism.

You cannot analyze it. 1t is subtle.
hut it is true. 1t often sleeps like the
lamb, but reused from its lethargy
breaks out with the strength of the
ion" Never was patriotism more sub
ime than in the soldier of '61.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-25

ORE than fifty years have
passed since the North
and South took up arms to
begin the war which Sec.
retary Seward had de-
clared could not last nine
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-03
LA VIDA Ell ANO 1000.

clones de hombres imaginad TN cen
tenar de vuestras granjas 0 Gle vues-
traS tiendas reunidas en- una sola.
Nuestro superintendent corresponds
a 10 que sc llamaha coronel y haSta
general en- vuestros ejercitos. Y aho-
ra. senor West, dejo que decidais vos
mismo 81, en- ell sistema que acabo de
boSquejaros, faltaran los estimuloS
los que los necesiten para hacer todo
10 que puedar
LIE conteste que 81 habia alguna OBJ
servaci0n que hacer, era mas bien el
exceso que la falta de estimulo de este
genero; la competencia establecida en-
tre los J6venes me parecla, y me sigue
pareciendo, demasiado ardiente Pero
el doctor me rogo que considerara que
la subSistencia del trabajador no de
pende de ninguna manera de su grado
que el tenor del hombre no viene
anaairse nunca las contrariedades
del amor propio que pueda expert
mentar; que las horas de trabajo son
pocas, las vacaciones regulares y .qlm
toda emulaci6n cesa los cuarenta
Y cinco amos, a la mitad de la vida
-Sera preciso-dijo que vuelva
sobre dos 0 tres puntos para rectificar
las ideas que pudieran nacer en- vues-
tro espiritu. En- primer lugar, debe-
is comprender que el adelantamiento
que damos a los buenos obreros, con
preferencia los denas, no encontra.
ria en- NADIA la idea fundamental de
nuestro sistema, que atribuye q mis-
mo merito j todos los que hacen loa-
bles esflerzos, sea el resIlltado gram
de pequeflo va os he demostrado
que los debiles reeiben alientos como
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-03

Para que ell obrero tenga al me-
nos un aSome, un simulacro de glo-
ria, no es nj Siquiera necesario que
llegue un grado superior. Ell as
censo exije la excelencia en- el trabaio;
pero para los meritos inferiores que
existen menciones honrosas Y otras
distinciones que Sc dirigen a ciertos
meritos aislados ninguna forma de
merito, por .debil que sea, queda sin
recompenSa. Nuestra discipline no
admite ni'la negligencia, nj La mala
voluntad, nj la obra positivamente
mala todo hombre capaz de hacer su
deber y que Sc MEGA con persistencia
a cumplirlo, es expulsado de la socie-
dad humana. Los puestos inferiores
en- ell cuerpo de ofciales, los de con
tramaestres auxiliares o tenientes. son
concedldos hombres que hayan SER
vido EN- la primera categoria, primer
grupo. De esta manera nadie llega
al mando antes de los treinta amos.
Llegado Official, el sujeto va no avan-
"a EN- raz6n de su trabajo personal,
sino Ell razon del -de sus hombres.
Los contramaestres son escogidos en-
tire los auxiliares, segi1n el mismo sis
tema de election. Los nombramien-
tos para los grades superiores son he
chos de otro modo, qye serfa muy lar
go de explicaros ahora. Natural
mentey este sistema no habria sido
APPLICABLE a las menudas empresas de
vuestro siglo, donde con frecaencia
apenas habfa hastantes empleados pa
ra proporcionar uno por clase No
divides Que, Ell la organization ma
cional del trabajo, todas las industrias
son conducidas p6r grandes asocia-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-03
EDWARD BELLAMY.

estimulantes de una naturaleza mas
modesto, pero igualmente eficaces.
Quiero hablar de los privileges espe-
ciales y de las inmunidades Ell ma
terra de discipline, que son los gales
del hombre de los grades superiores.
Estos privilegios inhumanos, sin
gran importancia material, dan, sin
embargo, ell resultado de mantener vi
va La emulacion, tfe sostener constan-
temente EN- el sujeto el deseo de lle-
gar al grado inmediatanente superior
al suyo.
Els de una importancia capital
que no solo los buenos obreros sino
tambien los medianos los malos.
pueden alimentar La esperanza de as
Gender; como estos liltinlos SON. con
mucho, la mayoria, es aiin mas essen
cial no desalentar a la masa que ex-
citar el cello de los notables. A este
efecto, sera multiplicado ell n1mero
de las categorias; siendo estas hume
ricamente iguales, nunca hay (pres-
cindiendo de los oficiales, de los obre-
ros comunes y de los APPENDICES mas
de una octava parte del ejercito in
dustrial en- la categorla inferior La
mayor1a de sus miembros sou iove-
nes appendices que todos tienen la
ssperanza de ascender. Ademas, pa
ra alentar a los medianos que ha-
gan todo 10 que puedan, el individuo
grado superior, baja a una categoria
que, despues de haber llegado I'm
inferior, no pierde ell fruto de sus
esfuerzos conserva su range de otro
tempo Es un consuelo de amor
propio que le hace menos sensible la
inferioridad de 81 situacion
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-03

los fuertes; y 81 escogemoS los jefes
entire los mas habiles, es 1Aicamente
en interes p1blico. En- segundo lu-
gar, aunque Las recompensas desem-
penen TN gran papel en- nuestra or
ganizaci0n, no vayais a figuraroS que
las consideramos como una palanca ca
paz digna Gle obrar sobre los mas
mobiles caracteEeS. Los hombres es-
cogidoS encuentran IN estlmnlo en- 81
mismos, y no fuera de ellos; miden
sus deberes por sus capacidades. no
por la de otro En- tanto que Su
'obra, grande g pequena, es proper
cionada sus medioS, encontrarian
fuera Gle lugar que Sc les dirigiera una
alabama un vituperio. Para ta-
les naturalezas, la emulacion parece un
principle absurdo desde ell punto de
vista moral, porque sustituye la en-
vida la admiration Y la algeria a
la pena, en- la actitud de cada cual
respecto a los 6xitos de los reveses
del vecino. Pero todos los holnbres
a1n fines del siglo Xxx, no son per-
fectos moralmente, y los estimulos des-
tinados la masa, ebeben ser apropia-
dos su naturaleza inferior A este
gran nfinero g al que Sc dirige nues
tro sistema de emulaci6n. Los sue
tienen necesidad de q, 10 aprovechaa
los otroS prescinden de el. No debo
omitir que para los desheredados lsl
cuerpo Y del espifitu que no pueden
competir en- condiciones equitativas
con el gran contingente de los obreros,
tenenos una clase especial. sin ningu-
IA relaei6n con el resto de ID jerar-
quia; es una especie de regilniento des
invalidos, clyos nielnbros no estan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-03
Revista Comercial
Cotizaciones del Mercado

Precios mlm de los artfculos que Sc
detallan en- almacen
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-03-21

II you can't smile. grin and bear
it.
Mrs. w. l.. Helm, Misses Homer
Green and Bette DeBow were Union
City visitors Saturday.
BENJAMIN d. Burch. died at his
home in Union City on Friday, March
s. 1912. from infirmities peculiar to
declining years.
Cant. Road Amundsen, a Norwe-
gian explorer, has discovered the
South Pole. About the only things
now left worth looking for is the END
OF the rainbow and a country WIN
out mud.
There is no way of improving
Hickman as much as by encouragihg
good merchants, good schools ana
good people TO settle among u.s. ana
this cannot be done unless we spenu
our money at home.
Doctor Harvey w. Wiley govern.
ment chief chemist and pure 1000
exnert has resigned. He did more
good for the citizens of the U. 8
than any official at Washington-he
gave us pure food protection
Clinton has a stringent curfew law
compelling all persons under IL
years OF age to stay off the streets
between the hours of Z p. m. and
a. m. unless on necessary business
or work of charity. We understand
the same law may be enforced II
Hickman In the near future.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-03-21
SURVEYORS ON JOB.

Chief Engineer w. o. Mcmillan
and His Assistant Engineer Paff Haw'
hns, OF the Chicago. Memphis q
Gulf Railroad Co.. with a party OF ten
men, began making a final survey
Monday morning for the extension
OF this road from Hickman on east
towards Moscow. Mr.. Nc. is not
given 10 telling tales out Of school,
but We were given to understand
that this work would be pushed;
that Pres. Latta and his associates
are anxious to make this extension
and under ordinary circumstances
work will 20 right ahead.
This line would have been run be-
fore now but high water in the up
per bottoms and miserable weather
have held them back. The exact ter
mination OF the line cannot be given
yet. II will, however. run in the VI
entity of Moscow.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-03-21
MeMURRY APPOINTED.

Walter McMurry now wears the
judicial ermine OF the City OF HEX
man. having been appointed by Gov
McCreary 10 fill out the unexpired
term Of Judge ~ =. Remley as 20
lice Court Judge. Judge McMurry
was sworn In Monday and entered
upon the duties OF his office.
The appointment will doubtless
meet with the favor Of all citizens
OF Hlckman. The new judge is a
splendid fellow. and his knowledge OF
law and sense OF justice makes him
exceptionally well qualified TO dis.
charge the duties OF his office. lie
believes IN a square deal at all
times. aud for this same reason the
man who willfully violates the city's
laws may expect exactly what he de-
serves.
while Judge Remley resigned the
Judgeship he will still be connected
with the court In the capacity OF city
attorney. he possesses the ability to
make a good one.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-03-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
South Pole Discovered
MAMA AkIfAA ikxHAA.A
Norwegian Party Makes
Successful Dash.

III lass s1- = p
Cable dispatches of March s, from
New Zealand announcing that Capt.
Scott had found the south pole came
as startling climax to the race
which five explorers of different ma
tionalities have been making to reach
this final extremity of the undiscoy-
cred portion of the globe.
Capt. Robert Falcon started on his
expedition from Port Chalmers. New
Zealand on November 20, 1910. He
was well equipped for this dash for
the fartherest south, having made a
previous expedition under the direc-
ton of the Royal Geographical So
ciety. At that ''me he attained rec
ord of SO degrees 30 minutes, which
remained the record up to the time
OF Lieut.. Shackelton's notable exploit.
Shackelton pushed further south. and
in 1907 reached So degrees 23 minutes
or about 100 miles from the south
pole.
This remained the record and in
spired the hardy navigators of many
nations to attempt the eliminating
feat of reaching the pole itself.
Capt Scott took the route by way
of Australia and New Zealand. He
sailed due south into Ross Sea, a
great stretch of water reaching to-
wards the south pole. His chief com
petitor in this dash was Capt Am
undsen, who is commissioned by the
king of Norway and the Norwegian
government.
Amundsen chose the route by way
of South America. He left Buenos
Aires toward the close of 1910. He
passed through the straits of Magel-
Ian and then steered for Ross Sea,
the same sheet of water which Capt.
Scott had gained by way of the New
Zealand and Australian route. Capt.
Scott planned to follow the same
land trail that Shackelton had TAX
en-. This is long a mountain range.
thought to be an extension OF the
Andes range, running southwark
through South America.
AT the farthermost point of Ross
Sea, Capt. Scott debarked his party
from the ship, the Terra Nova.
Immediately at the point of debarka-
ton stands the great volcano, Mount
Erebus. from which rises constantly
a great column o. steam. 1t is one
of the dreaded localities of the An
taractic to which navigators have
given the name of Terror Bay. for
here Nordenskiold's ship. the Antarc-
tic was crashed in the ice. Back of
this bay the steam-wrapped volcano
stands out, sentinel like, against the
ing southwark.
Capt. Scott made his first winter
/ quarters on the s'ope of the noun
tains, and there remained until No
vember 1911. 1t was then that his
dash began. His plan was to cover
the remaining distance by the end
of December, and then Immediately
face about and make the backward
dash.
Besides his equipment of food he
had placed reliance on a score of
ponies. with twenty-nine dogs and one
motor sledge. He designed to use
this sledge in making rapid progress
over the comparatively level stretch
es of the foothills. Due allowance
was made for the death of ponies
dogs, the steady depletion of stores
and the loss of vitality of the par
ty making up the expedition.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-03-21
CORN CLUB GROWS.
fulton County Boys Lining
up for Prize Contest

Last week the Courier published
ON article relating TO the boys corn
elnb Of Fulton county giving tn
names of twelve boys who had en-
listed together with rules governing
,,o contest. Miss Virginia Luton,
County school Superintendent. who
ba. charge Of the local orsanizatoni
r.oorts this week twenty-five names,
an addition OF ten more 10 the
club The boys are taking an inter
eft In this matter. and they are going
IN make some OF their dads" ashnm-
81 Of themselves when they show
how much corn can be grown on ore
acre Of land. And that's not al. our
Fulton county boys are going to give
the rest Of the boys OF the state a
run for their money. The Courier
s,pects at least one Of our boys to
be- the guest OF President Taft and
see the sights OF the nations capt
tol before the thing Is settled. Fol
loving Is a lis; OF the boys VINO have
enrolled up 10 the present.
Andrew Hardin Hickman.
Arthur LOWS Threikeld. Hickman
Garland buckingham. Hickman.
Bruce Forgey Hickman.
Baltzor Dodds. Hickman.
Julian Green. Cayce.
Carl Carver. Crutchfield.
Glen Donoho. Fulton.
Iuie Bard. Fulton.
Robert Woodrow, Fulton.
lawson Roper. FULTON.
Miner Merritt. Fulton.
Ernest Pcwitt. Fulton.
Jusius Pcwitt Fulton.
Percy King. Fulton.
sidney Carver. Fulton.
Thomas Wade. Fulton.
Raymond Binford. Fulton.
Roy Sans. Fulton.
Julian Bard. Fulton.
Erwin Bard. Fulton.
Some time this month ar Fred
Mutohier. Of Bowling Green. an ex
pert corn grower employee b. the
state department. Of agriculture. viii
be here In interest OF the corn club.
and WIN explain TO the boys the ~erv
best way 10 grow these prix. crops
The Courier will give the exact date
Of his visit later. II possible.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-03-21

Ellison Bros. put an ad in last
weeks Courier offering four big spe-
cial bargains at IL o'clock Saturday
morning. At the appointed time the
house was crowded and ten minutes
afterwards even blind man could
have told what those four items
were by the enormous quantity that
were being "wagged" about by the
purchasers. The prices this firm
makes on some goods would lead one
to believe they were stolen. When
Ellison Bros. start an advertising
campaign 1t usually attracts more
than passing interest. Mr.. Lee FL
lison tells you there are some hot
shots coming" and it will pay Cour-
Ter readers to watch his space.
Fat men who are at all sensitive
are in stew. Fashion has decreed
that slim waists are the things for
men. Well, it means corsets-that's
all there is to IL. But OF course,
they will be worn under name
waist support" "health brace" or
something equally unsuggestive. We
would like to see John Dillon or
Ferd Berendes In a straight 'front.'"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-03-21

No one ever falls without knocking
somebody else down.
This legislature has created an
oher county and has named Il me
Creap." This will make Kentuok,
contain i2O counties.
When ! arrive at Heavens gate,
That Is. II I'm so lucky.
III claim the right TO 20 inside.
Because I'm from Kentucky.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-03-21

One OF Missourfs big planters and
connected with half-dozen mercan-
Tile and grain concerns He Is a
leader OF affairs In Mississippi coun.
~, and a fine fellow with Il.