davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-12

aged months, colitis.
August 25--James Warren, colored,
aged AZ, dropsy.
August 28-Lolen Howard, colored,
aged So heart disease.
August 2O-MoIlie Hubbard, colored,
aged 65, hemorrhage.
September 1-Anua Massie, white,
aged 73, acute uremic.
September 6-Mollie Talbot, color
ed. aged 81, tuberculosis.
September Civilian H. Mack,
colored, aged AZ, heart disease.
September willie Ransom, color
ed, aged years. pneumonia.
September 2l-Cora B. Garrett,
colored, aged 21, appendicitis.
September 22-Belle Parker, ,colored,
aged 80, heart disease.
September 24--Nancy Johnson. col.
ored, aged sc, paralysis.
Septembre 23-Stella Johnson, color.
ed, aged 4 years, tuberculosis.
September 26 - John Mccarthy
white, aged SO, railroad accident.
September 26-Hester Hawkins, col
ored, aged 80, Bright's disease.
September 27-R. j Neeely, white,
aged SO years, nephritis.
September 27-Jas. Hawkins, color.
ed, stillbOrn.
September 29-Elizabeth Boardman
white, aged 2 days, meningitis.
September 27-Frazier White, col
ored, aged "a, gunshot.
September 30-Geo. Beckett, color
ed, 5 months, tuberculosis.
October 1-Frank Burns, white, aged
26. typhoid fever.
October 1-Walter Metzger, white
aged g.. typhoid fever.
October 4-Clay Igo, white, aged l.
castro netritis.
October 4-Sarah Sharp, colored
aged 81. exhaustion. Mw
| October t-Samuel Simms, colored
aged 20. inflammation of bladder.
| October l0-Chas. Woodford, color
ed, aged 1, typhoid fever.
| October l6-David Robynson, color
ed, aged Is, gunshot.
! October l9-Margaret Thompson
white. aged years. typhoid fever.
October 22-Sena A. Mock. white
aged 6S years. cancer of stomach.
October 23-Martha Lee Burns
white, aged days, meningitis.
/ October 26-S. S. Clay. white, age'
81, infirmities.
October 3l-Tobe Hood, colored
aged so, heart disease.
Novebmer 3-Jas. ID. Cantria. white
aged Sc, tubercular pulmonaries.
November. = Raymond Brown
colored. aged %. gunshot.
November 5-Keller S. Harrington
white, aged months, i'll from bath. |:
. November 5--Maggie Johnson, color
ed. agd 81, tuberculosis.
Novebmer 1l-Robert Cameron
white, aged 81, typhoid fever.
November 23-DaviG Bell, white
aged 72, apoplexy.
J November 13-Mrs. w. P. Hume
aged 63, dialects.
November i16-Riley Jackson, color
ed, aged 60, dropsy.
November 2l-Lillian Snapp, white
aged 3, typhoid fever.
-Novebmer 29-WIfi. Lawrence, white
aged 65, hemiphigia.
November 30-Margaret Fogg, white
aged Sc, tuberculosis.
December 4-Aman0a Williams
cOlored, aged 81, pneumonia.
December 5-Jas. Calvin, white, 5
years, nephritis.
December 6-Mary Eads Abbott
white, aged II, heart trouble.
December 8-James Hawkins, color
ed, aged "a, pneumonia.
December 10-John L.. Neal, white
aged 81, typhoid fever.
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-12

March 26-Geo Carter, colored,
aged So, Bright's disease.
Matrch 30-Matilda Anne Daley,
white. aged 7S-years, arterio scheross
March Binary E. Gaines, colored,
aged 9, pneumonia.
April 4-Calvin Elan, white, aged
2l, fell from telephone pole.
April 4-Fannie D. Ogle, white.
aged 66, acute gastritis.
April 11-Son of E. r. Mann, white,
died at birth.
April 20-Amanda Cage, colored,
aged 80. tuberculosis.
April 2l-Laura Banks, colored, aged
60, corditis.
& April 22-Rachel II. Ewalt. white,
aged 70. marasmus.
April 23-Jos. Spencer. colored, aged
!, pneumonia.
April 23-Infant of Geo Carter, color
ed. premature birth.
April 26-Hubert Eads, aged
month, white, castro neteritis.
April 27-Geo. Jackson, colored,
aged 16 years, pneumonia.
April 27-Julia Spencer, cOlored,
aged z, pneumonia.
May S-Jacob Craig. colored, aged
50. gastritis.
May l4-Edward Hibler, white. aged
46, pistol shot.
May l6-Sallie Thompson. colored,
aged 60, ulcer of stomach.
May 21-Thos. Stamps, white aged
so. hit by train.
May 21-Chas. Pendleton, white.
aged 9 months. colitis.
May 19-Edward Myall. white, aged
AZ, pistol shot
May 2S-Infant of Arthur Chenault,
colored. stillborn.
| May 27-Winn Jones, coiored. aged
Sd. tuberculosis.
May 3O-Jos. Arnold, colored, agsG
| 81, heart disease.
May 3O-Ida May Tiffy, colored, aget
80, tuberculosis. f
June 2-Earl Brown, white, prema
ture birth. !.
June 4-Infant of Richard Hall
colored. stillborn.
June 5-John Willie Young. colored
aged 9 years, tuberculosis.
June 1O--Robert Phillips, white
; aged 76. influenza.
June ll-Bridget Cain, white, age'
n, general debility.
June l4-Ed Sullivan, white, age
10 days. pneumonia.
June 16-Mary Frances Grass. white
aged %, typhoid fever.
June i7-Infant of Virgil Allen
colored, cholera infantum.
: June 17-Emiy Alexander, white
aged 65, arterio scleriOsis
June 23-Infant of Henry Marshall
colored, stillborn.
July 2-Sallie Young, colored, age
| year, colitis.
July 5-William Harris. colored, age
&c, pneumonia.
July 5-Omsa Day, white, aged 40
pneumonia.
July 7-Oliver Hedge, colored, age
S5. dropsy.
July 2O-WIlliam Morrison. Jr
colored, infant, pneumonia.
July 23-Sylvester Whalen, white
aged 90, killed by train.
August Mary Ware, colored, age
b5, heart disease.
August 6-Thos. Mastis, white, age
81, typhoid fever.
August 8-Infant of Thos. Bowman
colored, stillborn.
August S-Lula Day, colored. aged
months, tabes messenterica.
August 17-Isaac Holland, white
aged 49, railroad accident.
|. August 23--Mary Robertson, colOred
aged so, septicaemia.
/. August 25, Lucille Biddle, white
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-12
The Famous
Harvey Stock
Company!
In a Repertoire of Popular
Plays at Popular Prices:
Opening Bill Monday Night,
"The Girl In The Barracks"

AS this is the first Stock Company
to play in Paris in three years, and
the best in twenty years, YOU can't
afford to miss single performance.
Secure your seats in advance at
Mitchell & Blakemore'
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-12
January Bargains.

We are Offering great bargains on
all furniture during the month of JAN
uary. Cali in and look them over.
j. I. HINTON.
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-12
ON THE PREMISES

COL. OcO. D SfCANIS, huSuOucSa' - ~
For further information address Harris Speake ar n.y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-04

white plu,lage and the two great sweeping tai,
feathers that give him his name With his wife
he does not lack other names, and they are
known in various places rs "old njun.' "od
wife," "old molly "old granny" "old squaw."
and "old south sOutherly." Because of the oily
nature OF their flesh these ducks are unfit for
food. and yet the gunners on the Chicago break
waters and on the government pier used to Kill
dozens Of them in the pure wantonness of sport
When the soping stone abument that pro-
tects the outer Lincoln Park driveway. Chicago
from the waves is piled high with ice during the
winter the venturesOme person who Will scale
the side of the pile may see In the dark water
only few yards beyond one of the most beaut
full ducks known to the bird kingdom. The
golden eye. whistle wing. frequents the cold
waters of Lake Michigan all through the winter
and comes close to the shore II Is seldom that
more than four or five are seen together. and
oftener single pair will be found. If the pro-
lection which the male apparently tries to ex
tend to the female during all times Of the year
be basis for judgment, these birds remain
mated for life.
The golden eye almost invariably places him
self between his gentler companion and danger
and when they are swimming or flying to new
foraging places he invariably leads the way.
The movement OF their wings is so rapid that
1t produces a musical whistllng audible at
great distance. Because of the rapidity of their
flight the Indians call them spirit ducks, believ.
ing that some supernatural aid is given them to
add to the swiftness of their journeyngs
The best of the bird scavengers acting the
allies OF the Chicago health department in win
ter the herring. the rng.billed gulls, The
herring gull is a big erayish creature, almost
pure white If he Is three years old, with black
tips to his wings, The young of the first year
are notified gray, entirely different In appearance
from their parents. The result OF this difference
is that people looking at winter flock of the
gulls think that 1t contains several species The
lagoons in Jackson and Lincoln Parks are often
fairly covered with these birds provided heavy
storm Is coming In from the eastward
A decatcooking bird Is the kittewake gull.
It does not look as II It could stand the rigors
of lake winter weather for day. and yet neither
storm nor cold succeeds in chilling Its optimism
or In abating its industry The kitewakes have
been in the lake Off Chicago in winter, and here
they doubtless occasionally have remained until
March.
A bird lover considers II archaeological
epoch when he sees n great black backed gull
The persistent and careful observer who cares
nothing for weather conditions may find this rare
creature, perhaps the largest Of our gus, II he
will hut keep a constant watch along the lake
front. The bird has been here several
occasions in winter. Its name gives good de-
scription OF It. II Is sometimes known grew.
somely as the coffin carrier
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-04
NOW A PENSION FOR MOTHERS
Homes May Thus Be Kept Up and
Children Reared by Mother
and Sent to School.

Chicago.-The new Illinois state law
pensioning deserving poor mothers
with families recently became opera.
tive. The first week forty mothers,
most of them widows and the sole
support of that many broods OF chill.
dren. received checks for amounts
ranging from SIS to $120.
The pension act allows s. to $40
a month for each child. Nearly all
the mothers were tearfully grateful.
The pension allows them to keep the
family together and exercise the care
necessary for growing children.
The deserving mothers and children
are investigated by officials OF the
juvenile court. When the home influ-
ences are found to be good and the
mothers deserving the money Is paid
to the mother. Before the law was
passed the mothers who found II i'm
possible to support their children
turned them over to the juvenile
court and that institution placed them
in other homes. for the support OF
each child the county paid ten dollars
a month in the new homes. The pen.
sion law authorized the county to
leave the children with the parent
and pay them the ten dollars a month
for each child.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-04
METHOD OF KEEPING YOUNG
Remarkably Sound Advice for the
Woman Who Has Some Years
OF Life to Her Credit.

The way to ward OF old age is not
to fear 1t. not TO allow ones self to
be oppressed by the dread Of advan-
cling years. Use only legitimate pre-
ventIves and avoid trying experiments
with preparations not indorsed by
physicians. Do not wear toilettes In
tended for young girls, they only add
years to the appearance. Keep up
your interest in the young. but do not
envy them Retire with dignity from
the struggle do not pose as your
daughters rival. Above all. surround
your life with sweet. true affections
which prevent the heart from growing
bitter DO not lose interest In the
growing events of the day. do not fall
behind the times and do not harp on
other and better days. TO those who
come to you for advice be alv .ys kind
and sympathetic. As you advance In
years preserve carefully your personal
appearance. for once lost II may not
he rCgaincd save by strenuous effort.
Your costumes should be simple and
nnprctcntious. yet graceful. These
rules, carefully and scnsibly followed.
Will keep You young and Attractive
Exchange.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-04
DEF|ES SPANISH KING
Infanta EuIalie QuarreIs With
Nephew Alfonso.
Princess Who Was Conspicuous In,
America During the Chicago WorId's
Fair 10 Again in tho
limelight.

Chicago. O.---Americans who are old
enough to remember distinctly the Co
lumbar exposition of eighteen years
ago In this city will recall the coming
Of lnfanta Eulalie OF Spain az a guest
OF the nation. At that time she was
about thirty years old and she Gre
atcd sensation here by snubbing tho
leaders of American society most roy.
ally. In Chicago she refused the hos
pitality of Mrs. Potter Palmer on tho
ground that she could not be the guest
OF an "innkCCpcr." Frequently since
then Eulalc has figured in the inter
national dispatches in "A moro or less
sensational way. She Is woman of
independent spirit and thinks no moro
OF defying court etiquette than of
snubhing American women.
Alfonso. the youthful king Of Spain.
from complaisant when he has issued
his orders and she has never hcs,tat.
cd to criticize him openly. He object
ed strcnuously when she divorced her
husband I'm France, Il thing Illegal I'm
Spain: she called him an migrate when
he did not reward her son for fighting
in Africa; and for some time she has
preferred to live In Paris.
Recently she published n book in
which she justilics divorce AS a natu.
raj support to morality under certain
circumstances, and when Alfonso
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-04

The kinglet smaller than any OF our birds save
the ruby throated hummng bird alone. manages
to live through all the cold Northern winter and
be all the while as cheerful a robin In April.
The kinglet as far as the experience OF one per-
son Is concerned at least prefers to get his sum.
mer food In the thick bushes, and seemingly has
preference for those which are near cambering
vines The kinglets cast about for likely places
in which to pass the winter. As far can be
ascertaned they simply get into the heart of some
thickly twigged bush through which run vine
branches and there all night long they defy both
cold and snow.
The great northern shrike. which is due in the
northern states from its summer home In the
British possessions about October |. spends his
nights close to the bole of an evergreen tree.
There is little clump Of evergreens we'll within
the limits of the city OF Chicago where half
dozen Of these birds roost nightly from October
to March. Inasmuch they live diet Of
English sparrows and spend all the daylight hours
In the laudable vocation Of killing the imported
feahered pest the exact location Of their roosting
place will not be given for fear some champion
OF the sparrow might disturb the rest of these
feathered friends. whom many are unkind enough
to call butcher birds.
AS a matter of fact one need feel little anxiety
for the welfare of the birds that stay with us In
winter. The nursery dtty of what will the robin
do then. poor thing?" ia tear-compelling. but the
robin. the bluebird, the Jay and the chckadee
will all care for themselves and will feel no envy
of man In his steam-heated fiat.
During the bitter weather of winter while peo-
pie with hearts in the right places are scattering
crumbs and seeds at their doOrsteps for the little
feathered land visitors, the great city Of Chicago
whole is doing its best to feed the storm
blown birds of Lake Michigan. Not all the sew.
age of the city notwithstanding the completion
of the drainage canal, IS sent towards the Missis'
sipp Some little of 1t still finds it way into the
lakes with its burden of garbage and there the
gull scavengers by eating much of the output that
from their point of appetite Is edible do their best
to aid In purifying the water supply.
In the dead OF winter when the cold is 80 in
tense that II seems that exposed creature can
live. the waste Of water between Chicago and
St Joe, Mich, is peoped with strange feathered
visitors who shun the same water stretches when
the wind blows soft out of the south. storm
which once and preceded a spell" of zero
weather brought with It from the north scores
of strange, beautiful arctic visitors known as
long-tailed ducks. They may be seen all through
the winter well out into the open water OF Lake
Michigan. They fairly revel In cold weather
and in cold water. 1t is highly probable that
they would never come to the great lakes at all
were 1t not for the fact that everything north
ward is frozen solid The male "long-tail" Is a
beauty, with his strongly contrasted black and
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-04

heard Of 1t he telegraphed command
for the suppression OF the book. Then
Eulalie exercised her woman's pre-
rogative and talked back. expressing
herself In no uncertain terms. She
defies her kingly nephew and says she
will sell her Spanish estates, give up
her place at court and live as she
pleases in Paris. At the same time
she bids Alfonso n curt farewell.
or course all European royalty is
scandalized and in circles which are
not royal expectations are nursed that
before long Eulalie. now that she has
'kicked over the traces" will be dting
things to keep the sensational press
busy.
Alfonso had trouble enough trying
to govern his somewhat rebellious
subjects. He might have known bet.
ter than to try to boss woman.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-04
A llttle Off.

Senator pcnrosc was talking Ia
Washington about the dreadful hunting
accidents of last month. when buck
fevcr seizcs man" he said. "he goes
ns far OF his aim as the old lady went
In her definition of the word 'belll-
rose.' She was talking with n friend
about bishop
He's n fine man. said the friend.
q fine. handsome man. Ills only
trouble is that he's little bellicose.
Bcllicose?' said the old lady with
n surprised frown. lie must have
changed, then The last time I saw
him he was tall and rather slender"
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-04
A Boys Miraculous CSC ape,

Grand Junction, Colo.-At the risk
OF his own life an unidentified tramp
saved Willie Stevens, twelve years
old, from death. The boy. on his way
to school, jumped upon moving
freight train. He slipped and fell un.
der car The tramp, who was riding
on the rods beneath, grabbed him and
held him from the ground until the
train stopped. The boys leg was
fractured and two of his fingers were
smashed beneath the wheels
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-04
Knees Became Stiff
Eixa Yeara of Seyera Rheumatism

The cure of Henry J. Goldstein. II
Barton Street. Boston, Mass, 10 another
victory for Hoods Sarsaparilla. This great
medicine has succeeded in many. cases
where others have utterly failed. Mr..
Goldstein says: 81 suffered from rheuma.
tism five years. it kept me from business
would become as stiff as steel. I tried
many medicines without relief, then took
Hoods Sarsaparilla, soon felt much better.
and now consider myself entirely cured.
/ recommend Hoods"
Get it today in usual liquid form o.
chocolated tablets called 0arOatabo.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-04

the woodpecker Is felt to
keep him as a companion
throughout the winter a
piece Of suet bound firmly
to the limb Of a tree and
occasionally renewed will
insure his presence as a
guest as long as the snow
flies. and with him, tempt
ed by the suet, will be a
goodly company of jays.
chickadees, and golden
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-04

toned man whose word was as good
as his bond?
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-04

You'll generally always find that
the person who Is most suspicious Of
others, himself needs watching
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-04

Constipation causes and aggravatcs many
serious diseases. II is thoroughly cured by
DR.. Picrce's Pleasant Pellets. The favor
ite family laxative.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-04

Mrs. wfnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
tcethinR, softens the gums. reduces innamms-
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie, 25c bottle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-04

working only We weren't compelled
to do It.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-04

A woman falls In love gracefully.
but man usually stumbles into It.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-04

Lewis Single Binder. straight 6c-many
smokers prefer them to l0c cigars.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-04

ter of fact, a sparrow sci.
aom goes near Il tree nest
in winter II he has found
a lodging for his summer
home in COrnice Of a
building he may go there
to sleep away the long.
cold nights. but the tree
nest Is deserted from the
moment the last brood is
hatched.
II one wishes TO know
where thousands OF the
sparrows sleep in winter
let him on some cold night
take a stout club and rap
with all his might upon an
electric light pole that is
fitted with an overhanging
hood. There Is a little
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-04

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE OAK
TnkO LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine TabletS
Druggists refund money II IT. fails IN euro. n. ".
GROVES signature 10 on each box. 2c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-04

that they must be moving on.
Ihere Is puzzle FOR the scientists even more com.
peS han that offered by the spectacle of migration
Is TO get tie solution Of the problem OF why some
oirus WIN the recurring autumns invariably seek
warmer cilmes while others apparently much more
poorly htted by nature to withstand cold weather
Cohoitiohs, stay about the familiar nesting scenes
"heh ia" snow lies deep and the cold is like that of
"St. Agnes Eve"
Inc umolise the Concord chickadee of Emerson
Is IlttIc feathered gem which looks as though a
orea'h oi cold would set II all a.shiver YET this
n''e lellow Sticks by his Northern friends all
'hrough the winter when bigger, more heavily fcath
ered ana apparently more hardy species have sought
out the orange and the magnolia groves of the gulf
ihere are scores OF other birds which remain with
us 10 pipe cheerful note the snow wastes
whlle their souhern.nying friends are silent amid
their congenal surroundings
One of the most interesting bird studies is that
whch leads to personal knowledge of how the
Ieathered species care for themselves during a time
when exposed man. though heavily clothed at
times freezes to dath II Is question If many peo
pie know how the despised English sparrow whom
we always have with us. manages to pull through
Northern winter without offering himself rp as a
sacrifice to Jack Frost 1t is matter of current but
mistaken belief among those who have noticed the
great bulky nests which the sparrows have built in
almost every tree that these lunches of straw dried
grass, and feathers form the abiding places OF the
sparrows during the coldwinter nights As q mat.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-04
Iunovtauf so Mothera
Physical Proof.

~ Jims. saw your double on the
street today"
Impossible. madam. l'm a single
man"
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-04
* IlEs ZHHlmVy ZER}ZZZgRyzn@ 7Wi[7PlHz& EFMlN1D \
w W[IM7FIEl@@& BLASTS tpr,Re Sc ; CLARK

HIS greater battalion Of the army
OF the birds Is in the southland for
the winter. The warblers were the
pioneers in the march to escape the
cold The naturalists OF the world
would give much to know what il was
IN the torrid time which told these
daintiest of the feathered creatures
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-16
H. A. LARSON
 DIES SUDDENLY

Thursday morning the commu- nifty was surprised and shocked at hearing ot the sudden demise of H. A. Larson, better known as Hook Larson, which occurred early in the morning, caused by a combined attack ofpneumonia and heart disease. He had been i'll but a few days.
 MT. Larson was well known throughout this part of the country and had many friends among our citizens. He was firty- four years old and a native of Denmark. He came to Arizona in the early days as freighter and afterwards engaged in the cattle business, which business he was engaged in until a few months ago when he moved to HOlbrook and purchased the Conner Hotel.
 He leaves to bereave his un- timely death, a widow and little son, two sons, Hugh and George, by his first wife and a sister re- siding in Utah.
 Services were conducted at the hotel Sunday afternoon by F. A. Shaw of Phoenix, and interment was made in the local cemetry, beside the grave of his first wife.
 The sincere heartfelt sympa- tines of the diseased many friends are extended to the family in this hour of their greatest loss.