davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-03-13

The "Childs Welfare" movement has challenged the attention oi thoughtful people everywhere. Moth CTS are natural supporters. and will find in FOley's Honey and Tar Com pound most valuable aid. Coughs and colds that unchecked lead tc croup. bronchitis and pneumonia yield quickly to the healing and soothing qualities of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Elvey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1912-03-13

Ty Cobb. in his role of prophet has picked the American League race for next year to result as follows: Detroit. Philadelphia Boston, Chicago. Cleve- ianI. New York. Washington. St. Louis. Clip it out and spring il on him next fall.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-13

Griffith. while bossing the senators. will keep one eye on congress. He has about 2.O00 sheep on his ranch and if the tariff on wool is reduced nell
Arizona republican., 1912-03-13

Doesn't Mir. Bryan want to win? or is he just pis-headed? Or what -Harper's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-13

Connie Mack's latest anitGative ti- tIe-Peerloss Pennant PluckCr Sounds good. eh,
Arizona republican., 1912-03-13
LAT THE SIGN OF THE DOG"

They sell the Atkins saw. a tool that has made a national reputation strictly on merit. It is made by eN- perts Composed of the best or steel it can be sharpened in very sat isfactory manner, will hold its edge we'll and saws true to the line. Tal- bot and Hubbard also handle the Mesquite Axe. especially for use in cutting the tough mesquite.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-13

The greatest hitting ani fielding first baseman Of the future.' said Johnny King. will be a left-hander- Of this I am certain. and l get my cue from the work of Daubert of Brooklyn. who beat the Cubs in two games by perfect fielding stun,s when the squeeze play would have won games from them last summer. prior to my trade to Boston
 nc.L.an hna ! nltnher nnmnl llck
Arizona republican., 1912-03-13

This season all American League teams will dress at the grounds. which will save the club several thousand dollars in taXicab bills.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-13

cut of the free list at the bah park to congressman.
 President Dreyfuss of the Pirates has given to St. Paul q definite prom ise that he will give it some good ball players in consideration of the release of O'ToOle and Kelly, and Manager Mike Kelly anl President Lennon of the Saints have been invited tO visit the Pirate training camp tn look 'em over
Arizona republican., 1912-03-13

Frost and-oh, what's the use? Tt's too obvious, so we'll keep it quiet.
 Says Connie Mack to his young out fielders: A little hitting is a danger ous thing"
Arizona republican., 1912-03-13

The Republican Want Ads pay.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-13

President Ward of the Boston Ma tionals has given Patsy Flaherty a years leave of absence to play wi;h the Rochester team. Flahcrty has hunch that he will make good as an outfielder. so Ward gave him d chance to try out the idea with Rochester. But he has kept a string on Flahrrty. and if he makes good he will be hack with Boston m 1913.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-13

Toledo has a pitcher named Jack
Arizona republican., 1912-03-13

Chicago baseball men are inclined to smile at the story that Fred Clarke in tends to manage the Pirates from the bench. and. just to show that he is not joking the Kansas ranchman offered to wager suit of clothes that he will not step to the plate next year. even as q pinch batsman. Jus; nineteen persons took the bet May every one Of them have the pleasure of sporting a Clarke outfit early in the campaign.
 The New York Giants share of the Cuban series amounted % SI2.0O0 out of receipts of $3oOO0. The twelve games drew S.303 admissions. The greatest attendance at games playci by American teams on the island was in the Detroit series of 1909, when .he crowds numbered G4,735. In 1910 th" Detroit series drew 6244S
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-08-05

said.complaint unjuStly claims an estate,
right, title, interest or lien in said lands,
that the defendants be required to set
forth the nature of their claims; that the
court examine into and determine the
legality of plaintiffs title and determine
the adverse claims of the defendants; that
1t be decreed that the defendants have no
estate or interest in said real property and
be enjoined from asserting any claim to
the same; and for general relief and costs.
All of which will more fully appear by
eference to the said complaint.
And you are hereby notified that If you
fail to appear and answer said complaint
as above required, the said plaintiff wifi
spply to the court for the relief demanded
therein and for costs Of suit.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
District Court of the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Nevada, IN and for the
county of Elko, this 23rd day of May, 1912.
FRED c. VOIGHT,
(SeaD Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-08-05
E. c. Murphy
Deadly Habit Of. uo.rd,ro.

Gladly, IL could, I would live for.
ever on pine buds, however full Of
turpentine and pitch, for the sake OF
this grand independence. Just to
think OF our sufferinss last month
merely for grist mill flour. Man seems
to have more difficulty in gaining food
than any Of the Lords creatures. For
many In towns II is consuming, life.
long struggle; for others. the danger
OF coming to want is so great, the
deadly habit Of boarding for the ia.
ture is formed, which smothers ali
real life, and is continued long. after
every reasonable need has been over.
applied.-From John Muir's my First
Summer In the sierras."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-08-05
(Seal)

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THF
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA. IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ELKo.
JORDAN VALLEY STOCK co. corporation
Plaintiff. vs.. JACOB j. FRANK, ana also ali
other persons unknown claiming any riRht tit
estate.lien or interest In the real property de-
scribed In the complaint adverse TO plaintin's
ownership. or any cloud upon plGintif's title
thereto. Defendants,
SUMMONS
The State Of Nevada Sends Greeting To:
Jacob J. Frank and also all other persons
unknown claiming any right, title. lien or In
terest In the real property described In the
complaint herein adverse TO plaintiffs owner
ship. or any cloud upon plaintiffs title thereto.
defendants.
You are and each Of you Is required to ap.
pear In an aotio n brought against you BY the
above named plaintiff In the District Court of
the Fourth Judicial District OF the State Of
Nevada. In and for the County of Elko, ana To
answer the complaint OF the plaintiff fled there.
In within the time hereinafter mentioned after
the service on you OF this summons, exclusive
Of the day Of service. .to-wit: II served In this
county. within ten days: II served out of this
County, but In this District. twenty days; n
served out Of this County and out OF 6his Dis
rict within forty days.
The said action is brought by the plsinti1
under the provisions OF an act of the I-eais-
lature OF the State OF Nevada. approved March
70. 1909. to determine the adverse claims 70 sod
clouds upon the title TO certain real property
stuatedin the County Of ElSo. state of N
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-08-05

=.
-. ~ - :: :. I0:'0"@ toWH
no-.S.. I.' 49,. VIZ " cSAOn sooe W. tAs
2 '--.S ~ 1ae oo0tAWess quarter IN.
=, -. ..o.,.S" ooete.se eearses
=, ..s.,o. -" ~, 70. " - oi .. "'i-O
-. o,.s.. M .sA q 1ne nertA-
.,.-.r n,r ". ~ q SeSSioA
VIZ 80 coS1A sSst Quarter OF ~ north-
-, onar.". =, -. y. - ~ eno 'ae . nortn
IA o,SE In. 80 ~ '..S.. '1s...t w ".
nortb-e., ,,,.r+., 10 NJ -. SS~. .ns
tion ten .S,oI ,hS ."..sSu. y. wv ~ .. SEQ
WV, ""e uo[InHest quarter OF the
the southe.s, on.-t.r =, ,h. oa-.S- - -
"a n ILo,N ~ -, ASN NNeI.Sr We,
aI, IN ro...S,.' ,so> ~SND s..'o0" NIS''
,y.,on, I.II Is... 49, WV no,.n VI ASnHe ror-
The pln,ntin =, . oorro--,,o,, - .,,.I.N 'An -
ita said oomnlnin. .h., ,or 49,. 49,. s.,.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-08-05

erty, and be enioined from asserting
any claim to the same; and for general
relief and costs. All of which win
more fully appear by reference to tho
said complaint.
And you are hereby notified that II
you fail to. appear and answer said
complaint as above required, the said
plaintiff will apply to the court for the
relief demanded therein and for costs
of suit. .....
Given under my hand and the seal
OF the District Court Of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State Of Ne
vala, in and for the County OF Elko,
this % day Of May, 1912.
s. FRED G. VoIGHT
1sEALl Clerk
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-08-05
(Seal)
Llneoin,s Lament.

Oh. how hard 1t II to die and not
oe bile to leave the world any better
Tor ones little life In t.--Abraham
Lincoln.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-08-05

William Willis
hereby announces himself as candidate
for the nomination of
Long Term County Connissioner
for the unexpired term, subject TO the
decision of the Democratic voters Of Elko
county at the primary election.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-08-05
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcements under this head will
be made from the date of first publica-
tion up to the primary election for un.
successful candidates and to the gener
oil election for the sum of $40 payable in
advance.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-23
HAUNTED FOR YEARS
Flight of DefauIter Who Never
Was Pursued.
Guilty Land Hian Turned Tramp-sur-
rendering After Eighteen Years,
He Found Indictment Had
Been Quashed.

Omaha. Neb.-Elmer e. johnson
was fugitive from justice for eigh-
teen years. In that time he wandered
through every state in the Unien but
one, and visited every country in the
world In an effort to evade the fed
eral inspectors and secret service
men. The other day he walked into
the office of the United States mar
shall at Omaha and surrendered. He
tnen learned that the case against
him was quashed fifteen years ago;
that he had fed when none pursued
and that the army of federal officers
who had been chasing him over the
globe We're only creations of his own
guilty conscience.
Johnson sat down and cried when
told by the marshal that he was a
free man; that the government did
not want him and that for the last
fifteen years he might have settled
down and lived an honest man in
stead of wandering as a hobo" over
the world
I'm too old to make a new start
now" said johnson after he had
braced up. IF had only known this
years and years ago l might have
amounted to something. If had
stood trial and taken my medicine /
would have been out of prison fifteen
years ago. My punishment would
have lasted two or three years. AS a
fact, 1t continued eighteen years and
its effect will continue throughout my
life"
Cant you lend me quarter to get
something to eat within" And with
the 25-cent piece in his hand he shut
fed on toward restaurant.
johnson was an official in the pub
lie land ofice in Del Norte, Cal In
1893 he was found short $500. He
was indicted on a charge OF embez-
element. forfeited his bail and es-
capped. For three years the govern
ment inspectors kept a lookout for
him. Then the case was dismissed
and thereafter no further efforts were
made to capture him.
"On cattle ship I worked my way
to Liverpool" said Johnson. II was
absent from the states about five
years, during which time l visited
practically every country in Europe,
and many in Asia and Africa. was
simply hobo, but / watched keenIy
for government detectives who my
conscience told me were always after
me.
For eight years / have been wan
dering over the country from the At
lantic to the Pacific, from Winnipeg
to the gulf. l have worked a few
days in actually hundreds OF printing
offices. But / made 1t an absolute
rule never to work in a place for
more than week. Then would move
to the next stop, thus throwing the
detectives off of my trail
THE morning | struck Omaha 1
walked up the street and by the post
office. And the thought struck me
that had | stood trial, took my medi-
cine and served my time | would
have been free man many years ago.
But you would have been an ex-con-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-23
Russian Minister to China Elopes
With French Girl and Father
Pursues Them.

Peking.-Count Korostivier, Russian
minister to China, 50 years of age
and a grandfather, has caused scan.
dal by clipping with Miss Peary, an
unusually pretty French girl OF II,
ciety here.
Mr.. Peary gave chase, and found his
daughter, disguised as a Chinese boy,
pigtail and all. Diplomatic interven.
ton is expected. as Peary has high
position in the postefflce and is uni.
versally respected. He declares he
will cause the count to leave the diplo-
matte service for good, but the Rus
sian diplomats here think otherwise,
though they do not expect their chief
back In Picking.
Revolver In hand. Peary secured the
town, but not finding them. demanded
a search of the Russian consulate.
This meant some delay. When he got
inside at last he found Chinese boy.
whom the consul said the minister en-
gagged as servant, but Peary pulled the
pigtaii and 1t came of in his hands.
His daughter refused to go home
with him. and consented only when
she heard that the minister, fearful Of
'Peary's revolver. had disguised him
self as a sailor and escaped on a ma
tive junk. Thence, when Peary was
home-bound. he took a goods train to
Hardin. where he caught the Siberian
express to st. Petersburg
Mr.. Peary has applied to the French
minister to lay the whole story before
the Gear personally. Count Korosto-
vier is going out in st. Petersburg in
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-23
SAVED FROM WATERY GRAVE
Row-Boat Built to Take Woman to
Husband Wrecked In Colorado
River.

San Bernardino. Coio.-Four men
lettering on the bank OF the Colorado
river just north of Yuma rescued Mrs.
May Hadley from death in the wreck
of a homemade rowboat In which she
was trying to make her way to a
ranch below the international line,
where her husband lay critically i'll.
Mrs. Hadiey lives at Oatman. Ariz,
opposite Needles. Having no money
to pay for passage down the river,
she built boat herself, but It was
too fragile to Withstand the swirling
currents of the Colorado. and 1t went
to pieces five miles north OF Yuma
Tho woman's cries for help were
heard by the four men on the bank.
When they dragged her to shore she
was numb from the effect of the icy
water
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-23
PASTOR DIVIDES A CHURCH
Yale Divinity Students Resignation
After Heresy Sermon Rejected by
Vote of 46 to 40.

New Haven, Conn.-The little town
of Branford. seven miles east of here.
Is thoroughly aroused over the recent
utterances of the Rev. Seeley X.
Thompkins. pastor OF the First Con-
gregational church. and report had 1t
that charges Of heresy might be made
against him. The Rev. DR.. Thomp-
kins. according to some of his critics.
Is ultra-liberal In his views.
Several weeks ago Mr.. Thompkins
preached a sermon In which he said
he believed most of the Bible was
heresy.
John ]. Cunningham, a deacon, led
the attack upon the young pastor and
he was supported by the older mem
bers of the church.
Opposed to tho acceptance of the
resignation of the pastor was the
younger element, headed by William
Hotchkiss and Herbert e. Thatcher. a
deacon. The resignation was rejected
by a vote of 46 to 40.
Mr.. Thompkins is a senior of the
Yale divinity school. coming here two
years ago from Minnesota. His wife
lie here with him.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-23
STRUGGLE TO SAVE GIRL

reached the side of the drowning girl
and brought her up on his back Then
he swan with her to the bank.
There a heroic fight for the girls
life began Describing it, Bednall
said:
Il called to a passing man for help.
but he took no notice. The girl twist
ed round off my back and then grip
ped hold of me by the right shoulder.
Fortunately I was wearing thin shirt
and this broke away and pushed her
from me and rose to the surface.
she drew me under the water twice
and | felt quite exhausted and des-
paired of getting out. but in the end /
got to the bank"
The girls body was recovered later
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-23
Boy Twice Pulled Under and Helped
Exhausted Out of Canal After
Heroic Feat.

London.-A thrilling story of boys
bravery is reported from Birmingham
Jennie Moran, aged 16. came out of
ter house in Filton road and threw a
note to a youth of the same age nam.
I'D William Bednall. saying. Give this
10 mother"
something told me to follow her"
said Bednall. The girl ran across
some fields toward the canal. with
Bednall in pursuit, and when she
reached the water she jumped into
the middle OF the canal. 1t was dark
at the time.
Though Bednall was not a very ex-
perienced swimmer. having only
learned to swim last year. and despite
the fact that he was handicapped by
his heavy corduroy trousers and rail-
way boots. he did not hesitate a mo-
ment
Diving into the canal. he swiftly
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-23

built mountain wagon and its com
plete scientific equipment, penetrated
10 the valleys of the Chubut and the
Rio Chico and trayersed the almost
barren tab1eland that stretches be-
tween. Living trees are SO rare In
this country of the pampas that
throughout the settled portions OF the
territory the inhabitants build their
dwellings of corrugated iron imported
from abroad. Practically the only veg
citation which is common is stunted
growth resembling the sagebrush OF
the American desert.
While the college men often found
water scarce luxury, they have had
an abundance Of buzsards' and os.
trich eggs. One of the latter makes q
huge omelet and the shells are worth
SIS apiece in the United States. Under
late Of October last Professor Loom.
Ia writes:
Il have not yet 80 many fossils as |
would like, but can already soc that
we will be able to revise pretty thor.
oughly the geology. have for mount
Ing the skin OF guanaco. which
5humway shot and which we are eat
ing. It is three hundred pound buck
and We got one hundred pounds OF
good meat from 1t. Then later | ran
into an ostrich nest, with fifteen good
eggs. Each night | blow two and we
have a big scrambled egg dish for
breakfast"
In the Chico valley the American
scientists came across an interesting
colony OF Boer ranchers With the
same spirit that led their forebears
to trek back into the hinterland from
Cape Colony. when the British occu-
pied 1t almost century ago. some OF
them have emigrated to this new
country rather than live under Eng
lish domination In the Transvaal In
Patagonia they have found a country
not unlike that of their old South
African homes. They are all sheer
growers. for the shrubbery, sparse
though II is. seems to supply sufficient
sustenance to make that industry
profitable. In some localities. Mr..
Turner writes. the Beers form so
large a proportion of the population
hat Boer phrases and words are be
coming part of the colloquial Ian
guage. the bills being designated "kop
les and journeying from point to
point being commonly spoken of as
'trekking."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-23
BOAT BREAKS SPEED RECORD
Motor Craft With Aeropiane Engine
Travels 40 Miles an Hour
In New York State.

Rochester, N. "a motor fee boat,
built along the general lines of an ice
boat but fitted with an aeroplane en-.
CINE and propeller. has attained a
speed of nearly 40 miles an hour In
tests on Irondequoit bay during the
past few days.
The boat is the invention of Lyman
]. seely. a manufacturer of aeroplane
engines. Irondequoit bay is about
eight miles long and the distance
was covered in about four minutes,
allowing for a slowing down of the
engines.
The engine and propeller are at
tached to the front Of the boat, which
has two runners In front and one be-
hind. the steering being done by a
wheel attached to the rear runner
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-23
FIND MANY RELICS
Amherst Men Make Many Dis.
coveries in Patagonia.
Biological Expedition Now on Its Way
Homo With Many Scientific Treas
ures and After Finding a Col
ony Of Prosperous Beers.

New York.-After having passed S,
months devoted to scientific explora
ton in the wilds Of interior Patagonia
the members of the Amherst college
biological expedition are homeward
bound from Buenos Ayres to New
York by way of London, bringing with
them many important contributions to
science and fund of interesting ex-
periences.
The expedition, which left for Pata-
gonia on July 3 last, is in charge of
Prof. II. B. Loomis of the chair OF
biology in Amherst college. His asso-
ciates are Waldo Shumway, Amherst
1911; Layton Turner, Amherst, 1912,
and William Stein.
Letters recently received from Pro
lessor Loomis by his associates in
Amherst and from Mr.. Turner by his
mother report that the expedition has
discovered some entirely new biolog-
Ical specimens and gathered much val
liable geological data. 1t has shipped
to the college four more or less com
plete prehistoric skeletons. 15 skulls
and large number of jaws. which in
clude fine specimens of the Eocene-
horse, elephant, rodent. primate,
notostylopus and large variety OF
other specimens taken from the bone
beds discovered by the party. Pro-
lessor LOOMS reports that many of
the specimens are entirely new to
this country and suggest several new
scientific ideas.
Some of the most valuable additions
TO geological knowledge are the rich
marine deposits which the Amherst
men discovered, In some instances at
levels thousand feet above the sea.
Amongs these are specimens of petriI
ded trees, some six feet In diameter.
which are supposed to have been
driven in by Atlantic storms of the
prehistoric ages. In one spot they
found what appeared like an entire
raft of these huge trees. Members
Of the party also collected the fossil
remains of marine life. such as
sharks teeth. alligators and turtles,
from beds hundreds of feet above the
present sea level. Shells of bivalves
similar to the oyster. but foot or
more in diameter. were found In the
same locality.
The present expedition Is the third
Of series which has been financed
by the Amherst class of 1896. Of which
Professor Loomis was a member
Striking inland from Rawson, a
small town on the Chubut coast. the
little party. with its tents, a specially
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-23
FIND LOST GIRL IN FILM
Russian Parents Make Moving Picture
Drama Real-LivIng Actress
Appears on Stage.

st. Petersburg.-A cinematograph
film was instrumental in furnishing an
audience at a picture show with a real
live romance. While a scene In a play
was being reproduced at cinemato-
graph theater here, a peasant and his
wife, two of the spectators, recognized
an actress in the picture as their long
lost daughter. The woman swooned,
and her husband, shouting my daugh-
teri" tried to force his way behind
the stage, expecting to find his daugh-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-23

ter there. To convince him that his
daughter was not there. the manager
had the curtain drawn up. Then.
ringing up the firm from whom he got
the film, the manager was informed
that the actress was there and would
set out for the theater at once. To
the delight of the audience, the young
lady appeared on the stage.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-23
KINDNESS WINS HER $4,000
Young Woman Who BefrIended Par
ents Of New York May Is Made
Heiress by VIII.

Philadelphia, Pa.-Helen Townsend
Engle, aged 16, of West Lehigh ave
nue., received notice that she was an
heiress to $4,000 left to her by John
Hermer of New York city, because
she had been kind to his old parents,
who live near Miss Engel's home. Mr..
Hermer died recently in New York
at the age of 26. Miss Engle was too
modest to discuss her good fortune.