davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-06-21
Just the Other Way.

II suppose" observed the envious
person. "that when you 60 to Europe
the whole continent tips up."
mot at ALL" said the experienced
traveller when go to Europe usu.
ally have to tip the whole contlnent."-
Chicago Tribune.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-06-21
cura For hiis nyspsnsx.

Hogan-Phwat makes ye swally all
your dinner In two minutes. Grogan?
Are yez attn on betl
Grogan--It's for the good av me dys-
pepsy, Moike. Sure the docther tould
me to rist an hour after attn, and how
else am Oh goin' to git the hour of rist
In onless Oh ate lolke the mischief
Exchange.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-06-21
Not So Bad.

did you tell the landlord. what an
awful leak there was In the roofT
Eyes, told him."
what did he sayT
"He said he'd flx the roof as soon as
you pay the rent you owe"
did he? guess 1t amt much OF a
leak "-Cleveland Plain, Dealer.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-06-21
An oHaet.

'Did you lend that forgetful friend
of ours the book he asked forT'
"Yes- But took care to borrow his
umbrella the same day."-Washington
Star.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-06-21
Death of Mrs. M. L. M Richards.

Rumors having reached here Of the
death of Mrs. M. L. M. Richards. in
qniries were sent from here ty inter-
ested friends. and Yesterday Mrs.
Minnie DePeatt received the following
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-06-21

Debt has a small beginning. but
giants growth and strength -Bencons-
field.
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-30
New COLD Camp vnssrshsd.

A quiet tip il being passed around
among the mining men OF the Grip
Pile Greek district that q new field
similar Ia character u that locality
was located late this fall by 4 Cripple
Creek miner six miles from Plaioro.
an old abandoned mining camp of
prominence some twenty-five yea Z
ago but little heard Of since then.
The mines are situated IN the north
west corner Of Conejos county and
are forty-fiye miles from Monte Wis
Ia. Colorado. the near st railroad
station. on the Denver K RID Grande.
A representative OF the American
Smelling 4 Refining Company and
many OF the larger Cripple Greek
miae owners entered the field In
September and remained until snow
shut off locating and development
work. the altitude OF the camp being
1900 feet A great rush OF miners
from Cripple Creek and other mining
districts will begin xs Soon AZ the
opening Ct spring permits.
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-30
rAE NET"

Is the name of the big fifteen thous-
and dollar serial story which will ap.
pear In The Weekly kansas City Sta
soon. for the newspaper rights Of
which the author received SIS 1000. Tn
story. pronounced the greatest this
popular novelist has written. will not
be- published As a book until II has
run serisliy In this newspaper.
The theme In the Italian Malta. and
against that sinister background the
author has thrown IN. softer colors
OF an absorbing and fascinating love
story. The story. while tragic In
tone. has the humor. sprixhtliness
and action that have characterized
his psos tous suct ess~s
The Net" will b~ continued In
liberal instailmen's each week. with
fifteen powerful illu trations by How
ard Giles. The subscription price
OF The Weekly Kansas City Star 10
2. cents 4 year.
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-30
Arkansas valley overrun with Lamb

Talk about lnmbs," remarked
Freight Agent w o. Skinner OF the
Santa Fe. a few days ago. ''Coiora-
do Is literally crowded with then
this year. At last. the ArkxnSas
Valley is. In Prowers county l found
that $50. 900 OF the animals are beir
fattened. 10000 Of them In Bent
county. 225.0Oo In Otero and $500
Of them In Pueblo county. This
makes a total Of $50. 900 lambs tha
are Kraxinx In four counttes-tb
largest number by far. that they
have ever had IN their entire h.
tory"
Last year there were 2&5. .00O
lambs received for shipment by the
Santa Fe In the districts mentioned
Skinner declares that he will not b.
In u position to state authoritiveiy
how much spring lamb with caper
sauce" that will be shipped until ten
more days have elapsed.
Most Of the animals are being fat
tened for the market At the present
time.
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-30
eovsrnmen. Horses Coming.

The War Department nj Washing
ton has recently issued an order In.
structing the Mounted Service School
at Fort Riley. Kansas. TO send n
detail OF officers and horses To the
National Western Stock Show which
opens In Denver on January 2Wh.
The object Of this is to demonstrate
10 the horse breeders OF the coun.
try the class of horses suitable for
army service The horses that will
be- sent from Fort Riley are the
best type of horse owned by the
Government They are mostly thor
oughbred. with some saddlehorxe
blood and some Standard bred. The
mounted Service School at Fort Ri
ley Is maintained by the Government
for the purpose OF educating the
cavalry Officers In equestrianship
Officers are detailed from the differ.
ent regiments every year to attend
this school and they are given nine
months steady trimming In the Rid
Ing School. The horses maintained
at this school include those that
have been sent abroad to enter the
International contests In France and
England. and xlso At the New York
show. About q dozen OF them will
b. sent TO Denver for the January
show. and western horsemen will
have an opportunity to see some real
jumping. as all Of these horses ar
trained jumpr. They will BE- rid.
de-, At the show by officers especial
'y trained for this work. and they
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-30

Mrs. Beulah Carr. Of Grand juno
tion. Colo. arrived In Ia Junta this
week To spend the Thanksgiving sea.
son with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
William Fenton-
Very nifty gold leaf sisns. on
doors and windows. at the office OF
the La Junt2 Ice and Cold Storage
Company. In the very latest improve
meat made at that establishment.
Last week the interior OF the office
WAS decorated with new bookkeepor
and ail.rouDd handy man.
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-30
fea.

will be one Of the interesting fea-
lures Of the big show.
The Government has Ia late years
been experiencing more or less diff
Guilty In finding re MOUNTS both for
the cavalry and for the officers. and
the War Department. u taking this
method to encourage interest In
the breeding Of the class Of horse
needed fr military service.
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-30

\ tramp called at homestead
shack and asked fpr food The NO
man was very poor herself. having
supported her family seven years
with hens and COWS. 80. looking at
the hobo scorrfully. she said Run
Iaokrabbit down and s't something
To eat" With that she shut the
door In his face.
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-30


referred 10 as the most intelligent
ANIMAL" Because II knows how to
get good living without doing any
work" replied the horse.
Roosevelt carried twenty nine coun-
Ties In Kansas. Debs one. Taft none.
and Wilson the rest OF 'em. VII.
sons majority In the state was 23..
Az.
Taft did not carry a single county
In Kansas. and four years ago he
had majority In that state over
Bryan OF 30 900 and more. How are
the mighty fallen-and grca, was the
fall thereof
In Kansas the woman suffrag.
amendment was carried by majority
OF i5.07g. The amendment, carried In
seycnty-four counties and Was de
f.ated In thirty. with the vote in
oh' COUNTY u We
Ex-Governor Charles Thomas will
deliver the eulogy at the Elks' me
mortal services In Rocky Ford to-
morrow. TIE Rocky Ford Lodge
now has a membership OF 257.
In Kansas and Colorado the social
lists more than doubled their vote
of four years ago. and II they keep
up their present lick We will have TO
commence paying some attention ,
them
Ministers today dwell too much on
the gcntlcncss aud msekn.ss OF
Christ and forget to emphasiz. the
tim. when he exhibited wrath We
Americans need more OF the power
and spiri, OF righteous wrath-Dr
Lyman Abbott
II l. all settled that Bryan Will b. /
President Wilson's secretary of stat, I
except tba, Wilson has not said |
whether or not h" would appoint Bry- I
an. and Bryan has given no sign that ]
h. would accept the appointment II
rendered
Colorado i- not AS unanimously
democratic as II was four Year,
over Taft Of asa. Will. wilson's /
piuDlity over Taft this year WAS 52.-
55s. and yet Wilson was short ~
-, Of having a. many votes as Bry. F.
an hal IN 1895
\ tramp called AT homestead 4
shack and asked fpr food The No. /
man was very poor herself having .
supported her family seven years
with hens and COWS. ~. looking at .
the hobo scorrfully. she said Run .
u Iackrabbit down and g't something /
to eat" With that she shut the z
door IN his face.
u noticed that YOU cour,eously re
Trained from mentioning the nam" .
of your rival IA any Of your late I
speeches" 4 can't say that my
practice In tina, respect vas 50
much . ,V.ss.V "a, ...uv,..N - 81 ,,tt
d"ncc ono. started to dcnouncr /.
II rival. but ns soon as mentioned
his name the audience burs, into
d.af"ning and continuous applause"
our apologies ar. du. ,o Idaho
TAFT did not carry the state after
all Wilson was 10 IN" good ulth
plurality Of LII. Taft only has
two states lcf,-v.rmon, and Utah.
with a total electoral vote ot .igh,
-Four years ago his vot. In IN. ei.c.
'oral college was asi My country.
man. ',ls of thee. what n fall that
was
Sheriff elect yani announced Ia
Rocky Ford last week that n. had
chosen Charlie. Steward a. und.r~h.f.
~ and Frank Nixon as )ailor. 10th
men have had previous "xp-ricne. In
'h.s" pn~isionu. and both are .mi.
n"n'ly qualified TIL. appointments
could not be improved uts,n and Mr.
fsnt may feel sure that he has
made = mod start In the official life
f Oi"ro county. The n~w officials
viii h. induc'-d into office the
first ~ the year.
Tn" co~s Store has . whole car.
Mad of cabbage stored With J. e.
Mills. the transfer man. Each head
- IA - A..
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-30

Il noticed that YOU courtcously re
Trained from mentioning the nam"
of your rival IN any Of your late
speeches" 4 can't say that my
practice In tha, respect vas 50
much a matter of courtesy a. OF pru.
d"ncc I ono. started To dcnouncr
II rival. but ps soon as I mentioned
his name the audience burst into
deaf"ning and continuous applause "
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-30

Colorado :. not As unanimously
democratic as II was four years
ago. In 1905 BRYAN had a majority
over Taft Of asa. Will. Wilson'S
plurality over Taft this year WAS s2.-
go Of having a. many votes rs Bry-
an hal IN 1905
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-30

II T. all settled that Bryan Will b..
President Wilson's secretary OF stat.
except tba, Wilson has not said
whether or not h" would aproin, Bry-
an. and Bryan has given no sign that
h. would accept In. appointment II
rendered.
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-30

our apologies are du. tn Idaho
Taft did not carry the state after
all Wilson was ia IN. good slth
plurality of I'm Taft only has
two states lcf,-v.rmon, and Utah
with a total electoral vote ot eight,
-Four years ago his No,. In the ei.c.
'oral college Was asi. My country.
man. It's OF thee. What fall that
was
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-30

Ministers today dwell too much on
the gcrtlcn.ss aud m.ekn.ss of
Christ and forge, to emphasiz. the
tim. when h. exhibited wrath We
Americans need more OF the power
and spirit of righteous wrath DR.
Lyman Abbott
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-30
MAN
ABOUT


= b ser p,ions-nst in single W.
stance and " you want to Try TINS
.xp -rimen,. We wiIi be glad TO 'u'
,tsh you with a supply OF old ne"
napsys
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-30

Tn" Cost Store has = whole car.
Mad of cabbage stored With J. e.
Mills. the transfer man. Each head
f cabbage h wrapped In = ns~sps.
pr ~ ~ To exclude the air. and II
Il claimed that this viii keep them
In good condition until n.st spr,nv.
when the market price ~iii bc dou.
BILE what u n ~ tho prrs~bt time.
IN order to make the experiment 4
snrces~. however. Il ~as necessary
70 use newspspss on wh'cA the sub.
srstpstcn had been paid In full. or
the dampasss resulting from
''1ue" vuuiA cause the cabbage I
o3etl There 10 NO due" on Tribune
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-30

Ex-Governor Charles Thomas viii
deliver the eulogy "a, the Elks' me
mortal services In Rocky Ford to-
morrow. TIE Rocky Ford Lodge
now has a membership of 257.
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-30

In Kansas the woman suffrag.
amendment was carried by a majority
OF i5.o7g. The amendment, carried In
sevcnty-four counties and Was de
f.ated In thirty. with the vote in
one county tie.
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-30

In Kansas and Colorado the social
lists more than doubled their vote
of four years ago. and II they keep
up their present lick ". will have TO
.ommenc. paying som. attention
them
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-30

Taft did not carry single county
In Kansas, and four years ago he
had majority In that state over
Bryan OF 30 900 and more. How are
the mighty fallen-and grca, was the
fall thereof
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-27

was introduced by Mayor A. C. Jordan, who paid him a fine compliment and said he was for Robinson first, last and all the time
 Mayor Jordan also introduced NJ. Robinson at his uptown appointment while Jack Crowley, president of the Robinsc.2 club, did the honors at the Cotton Belt shops.
 Mr. Robinson scored Governor Don aghey unme!cifully ill his courthouse speech. His speech was in many re- spects similar to that made over the state and he was enthusiastically ap- plauded. Many local ministers and ladies accompanied Mr. Robins9n to the train when he left the city, and as sured him of their loyalty on election day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-27
ITO THE PUBLIC
 "A CORRECTION

Tn a night letter sent to the Don aghey Headquarters .n Little Rock saturday night the 24th inss. and published in the Arkansas Gazette of today, 26th inst, appears this statement:
 "It is pertinent also 70 state that the Robinson end of the wager was put in form of a check written upon the bank of w edman & Son Brewery, of Newport, Ky, and sign cd by Simon Bloom, the brewery g agent here.'
 This language was not ill the night le' ter written by me and filed at the Western Union office, and was put in the letter at Donaghey Head quarters. In the night letter my ref erence to the wager was: Tt re- potted thal the Robinson end of tn" wager was put up by the local rep resentative of Kentucky brewery Neither the name of Mir. Simon Bloom or the Wiedman & Sons BrcW- cry was mentioned in the night let ter written and signed by me.
 Yesterday in phone conversat on wi.h Donaghey headquarters l told someone that MT. Bloom had put up the Robinson end of the wager and that he was the local representative of the Wiedman & Sons Brewery.
 The paragraph above quoted was added to my letter when published without my knowledge or consene, and is untruthful.
 I make this statement in the in terest of fair play.
 ARTHUR MURRAY,
 Editor The Press-E23lt Pine Bluff, Ark, March. 26, 1912. (Advt)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-27
WOULD SURRENDER
 ALL THE ALLEN JACK ALLEN ASKS THAT SON BE SAVED FROM ELECTRIC
 CHAIR AS \ REV ARD
WRITES 10 OFFICERS
Knows Where Thr UcSperadOcS Are In Hiding Son The Mes
 Sengcr.

Hillsvlle, Va, March 2G,-"Give my boy. Freel, h S life, save him from the electric chair and l will surrender to the law as well as my brother, sidna, and my nephewa, Claude Allen and Wesley Edwards, inside of five hours
 "My knsmen ale a whole lot ,.o ne but the boy is my own flesh and blood. I'll do anything to keep him from a murdereris death.
 This message, accord ng to f'- port, widely circulated here today Jas sent in from the mountains by Jack Allen, who did net take part in the court house slaughter of two weeks ago but has been acting as head of the clan since it's chieftain, s dna Allen, took Go the wilds, and it's patriarch, Flcyd, was placed in the Roanoke jail.
 Jack Allen declared through his me ssenge1, that he knows the noun tain fastnesses in which the fugi- tives have been hiding and that pe was W Hing to lead the posse oi mountaineer scouss directly to the place tonight if the proposition was accepted.
 The officials here, before replying to this proposition, are sa d toA he trying to learn just how much evi- dence there is against Freel, Whetn" CT o. not his bullets were respons!- ble for the death of any of the five persons who fell before the fussi- Jade from the desperadoes forty fours. If there no positive eVi- dence that he killed anyone the~ an swer will be, "Yes, bring them in and Freel may live"
 The proposal was brought here this morning, according 70 the re- port, by Bernard Allen, another son of Jack, who is younger than his fugitive brother, Freel. Bernard went d rectly to the office of eX- ,Judge Bolan, and told him that the outlaws had never been near cap ture, thaI. they could dodge their pursuers indefinitely and that the only way by which they might ne taken was by having their hidins place revealed by one who knows l.. Thel efore It would be best for the authorities to agree 70 Jacks terms if they possibly could.
 Judge Roland declines to discuss the story, declaring it absurd. Pro secutor Landreat and Judge Staples who succeeded the slain Judge Mas sic on the bench, say they heard nothing of such a proposal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-27
FINE OVATION FOR
 JOE l. ROBINSON POPULAR CANDIDATE FOR CUB ERNATORIAL HONORS SPOKE
 TO THOUSANDS HERE HAD A STRENUOUS TOUR Robinson Club Aided In Reception Col. Taylor Is Warmly Greet
 cd Too.

Teddy Roosevelt could not iIav> made a more strenuous speech making here yesterday, when he made three speeches-speaking to more than two thousand voters Of this city and couE ty, at the Cotton Belt shops, the plant of the Arkansas Short Leaf Lumber Jefferson county courthouse. The day was one of continuous political eX- citement in this city and with bands of music playing and autos, l2adod with members of the Jefferson CCuety Robinson club and Others who are urg- ing his election, following their ideal from place 60 place. It Was truly a Robinson ovation rom start tC fini h. Never in the history of this county has gubernatorial candidate been given such a reception. Col. s. M. Taylor, Jefferson couc tvs candidate for Gen. gress, came in for a liberal share of attention and spoke from the same platforms at the railroad shops and uptown.
 Mr. Robir son arrived at 10:30 o'clock and was met at the union sta ton by more than 1000 admirers, many of them ladies. Fifteen auto mobiles, filled with men and women followed the auto in which MT. Rob- inson rode, accompanied by w. N. Trulock, Jack Crcwlev president, and Meyer Solmson, secretary of the Rob- inson club; D. D. Russell and Judge C. M. Philpot. Business men bank CTS, laboring men, city and county officials, and men in every walk of life joined in the ovation.
 At the lumber company's plant MT. Robinson was give'-. fine reception. He spoke for thirty minutes, review ing his career ill public office and criticiz:ng Governor Donaghey's off cial acts, and denouncing statements made by Pine Bluff Donaghey SUD- porter in the Little Rock Gazette. He spoke to nearly thousand men at the Gotten Belt shops, where he was most enthusiastically received. He was heard there for nearly an hour, and when one man yelled for Donaghey the crowd cheered Robinson and showed kthat it was for Robinscn almost to a man.
 At the lumber plant Mr Robinscr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-27
YACA1E THE OLD
 C. L. AND I. OFFICE
New Owners of Street Car System Plan Many Improvements for
 Employees ana the Public.

B. c. Fowles, recently appointed manager of the new Pine Bluff Con- paRy, which was formed by the combination fthe Citizens Light and Transit Company and the Pine Bluff corporation, of which he was formerly manager, has transerre1 all books, office supplies. etc., from the old office of the street car com pany on West Second avenue to the eff ees of the old Pine Bluff Corpor- ation which will also be the offices O fthe new Pine Bluff Company.
 For the present the street car line will be operated without any changes but Manager Fowles has plans fo! several innovations which will be ot benef to the employees of the com many and the public in general. Mr. Fowles has been inspecting several buildings in the city with the inten- tion of locating headquarters for the motormen and conductors. several bu ldings were looked over by M' Fowles but he has not yet decided upon any one of them. It is plan ned to remodel some building con- venient to the street car line ill tha downtown section of the city wh1c1 will serve as a checking room fo1 the employees of the tract on com many and rest room will also De fixed up for the employees.
 No definite arrangements nave heen made looking to any changes in the operation of the streee ral' way system and Mir. Fowles state'> that nothing would probably be done until the arrival of H. R. Dennls' o' New York, and other stockholders U tbe concern. MT. Dennis will prop ablv come to Pine Bluff the la,te' mart of the week and announcements of changes in the operation or the company may be expected,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-27
PERMANENT LOCAL ORGANIXA- TON TO BE FORMED HERE
 I'll ESDAN NIGHT.
MEETING LAST NIGHT
Mitchell SclIigman Temporary Chair man Join the Chamber of
 Commerce..

Another organization, which is the Cutgrowth of the Chamber of Commerce, was temporarily formedN al the Chamber of Commerce as. sembly hall last night when about thirty contractors and bu lders met purpose of drafting bylaws and constitution for a Builders ISX- change which will 'he made per- manent organization a. a meeting next Tuesday ght at the same place.
 The meeting was called by Mitchell Selligman, the local arch- tect, who sent circular letters 70 all contractors, builders. architects and others in that line of work ug ng the advisability of an or ganizafion of builders exchange Mir. Selligman called the meeting to order and explained the purposes and aims of the body. He also read | letters from secretaries of similar organizations Il other cities. H. G. Spauldng, secretary of the Cham- Der of Commerce, and Major w. J. Parkes made some suggestions re- gardng the formation of the body. The men present voted unanimously in favor of the organization and Acting Chairman M tchell Selligman appointed the following committees:
 Bylaws and constitutional. l.. Bainbridge, John R. Bloom, A. x. Mavrick E. A. Shepherd and w. $. Helton.
 | Membership Committee--C. Y. l Dunn ngton, M. l.. Case and E. Hale. To become member of the new auxiliary it is necessary that the l applicant be member of the Cham Der of Commerce and several af- filiated themselves with that body 'ast night.
 At meeting next Tuesday night the committees will make repores. officers will be elected and the or ganization completed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-27
LOCAL PLAY TO BE
 PRESENTED HERE
"LOoking For Her Husband" Must cal Comedy Written, Words
 and Music by Pine
 Bluffians.

Looking For Her Husband" the musical comedy being written by G. D. Wilson and Harrison L.
 Howe is rapidly taking shape an.l will be ready for rehearsal this week. The play will undouGedlv be a surprise to those who witnes
 t. The mu:ic, written by MT. Howe, is ahead of much of the music heard in the usual run of musical comedies. Mir. Howe has compose1 several songs shat will be whistled on the streets next day. Among the feature numbers will be Along the White Way" a song dedicated to the White Way in Pine Bluff. Look ng for Her Husband" the leading musical number is very catchy. The music was composed by MT. Howe and the words by MT. Wilson. 'fWhite Lady" is another catchy air. The words
 and music are by MT. Howe. Ar kansaw," in the Land Where Every Girlie $ Boy" Music by Howe.
 words by Wilson; "Let us All Make