davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1912-10-11

First pub Sept u Serial O5sls & O757I
Nutica for Publication
US Land ohee a, Sterling Colo
Sept 1919
Notice Is hereby given that Lyman c Ault
of Holyoke colorado who on Apr 4 1875 June
1909 made I'D + No G75l O5S75 for sw Hsce %
tp5nrasw ". ma ne 9, ne u nv y sec twp I n
rn " w6p m has filed notice Of Intention 10 make
hnaithroe year proof to establish claim to the land
shove described before county Judge At iIolyole
colo on the - day Of Oct 1912
claimant names a. wltnesss.
D I. Harmon Of Hoiynl. OH
Z " Curtis =
Rash Martin :.
James Frlt -
WI Pound Register
The state herald., 1912-10-11

First pub Sept q ] 5s9I or 052l9 ad 06ss3
Nutius for Publication,
U S Land Office Sterling Colo
Sept l6 1912
Notice is hereby given that Basil Martin of Hol.
yoke Colorado who on October 10 1907 made HID E
Additional May 27 1909 No O52l9-5ssi for Sc u sec
81 tp 5 i3 W ad sc u ne Z sec 81 Nv u w 4.
W y W y sec 20 tip 5nr IS W of the 6 m has
filed notice of intention to make three year prosi
establish claim to the land above described be-
fore county judge at Holyoke Colorado Gu the sth
day OF Nov 1912
Claimant names as witnesses
Dot L Harmon Of Holyoke Cole
Thomas w Curtis
Lyman c Ault
James Felt
VII Pound. Register
The state herald., 1912-10-11
For Sale.

Hereford Bull. 2 years old. rcRistcry,
S. A. Rogers. Amherst. Colo.
The state herald., 1912-10-11

Talk about roast Meats7 Our Beef
is simply perfection. Rich, Juicy,
nouriahing- the very essence Of good.
ness. Fine enough TO tempt the palate
II nm cpicurc. Our choice meats arc
not cxecllcd by anything, The weak
and the strong. thc,smaIl and the hearty
eaters alike enjoy them. Haven't we
said enough to tempt you to stray our
wayf
II. NORRIS, Prop.
The state herald., 1912-10-11

.i7' pub prti oiSsI oriE nsJ5p add
Publication unuBa
Us Land Oniro Sterling Colo
sept % 1919
Notice d herrhY given that William " Zoo Of
iuyola Colo who an Frh u 1914 july 10 1903 n,ads
lu.gInal nnd add II T. No taI6.olCs7,O.g,s for ss !,
POI, ai oiiF AID " y sw 2 see attp7hrtsw .
ha' hl"i notice u intention 20 make hye year
'roaiu un or,f.usl three year proaf On add 10
HtahlI. 'lan lo th' land atsyg described lefor,
oanu iulro a. iialyuke Colo on tho n day u No,
1912
Claimant nlnsH al sltnosrvs
Iiny Marlin Of iioi,oi. csl,
lolru North
he lusa rar
llawtz Jeffay
WI Pound. Rsslaisr
The state herald., 1912-10-11

First publication Sept "a Serial Oliel
NOTICE FUR PUBLICATION
US, Land Office Sterling Colo
Sept II 1879
Notice Is hereby given that John HGerstcnschlagcr
Of Holyoke Colo who on Oct % l9Js made lid Z
No Oiiso for NV !. section q tp n &c W 9Th m
has filed notice Of intention to make final three
year proof to establish claim TO the land above de-
seribed before county ildgont liolyokc Colorado
on the II day Of November 1912
Claimant names as witnesses
James 7 Anderson Holyoke Colo
Roll Bennett Ford
John NoVhank Holyoke
MID Wages
W II Pound Register
The state herald., 1912-10-11

FirstPub. Aug q 1912 O26l0 07i5l
U. S. LAND OFFICE at Sterling Colorado, Aus
10 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Charles Il Sheridan Of
Holyoke Colo who on Feb is 1903 May "a 1898
made nj No Oedlo O7i5i for tn. ep. set, 20 e's
ne sec % WI neh sex NV y. nv seii
sec s2tps r ~ & principal meridian
has filed notice Of intention to make final three
year proof to establish claim To the land abo, e
described befor, county Judge at Holyoke Colo
on the 7th day of Oct 1912
Claimant names as witnesses;
Frank Pollock Of Holyoke Colo,
Clarence Guernsey '
Buell. Eekman
Shannon woodcoek
William II. Pound, Register.
The state herald., 1912-10-11

First pub Sept q ol7Il
Nutica for Publication
US Land Office Sterling Colorado
Sept II 1912
Notice is hereby given that Harris d Travis
sf LnmAr Colo. who on Nov II 1905 made 2nd HE
No oi7n for Sc sec tp 5nr;3w6 p m has
filed notice Of intention to make final three year
proof to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed before county Judge al Holyoke Colo on
the II day Of Nov 1912
Claimant names as witnesses
stephen A Hosehouer Hoyoke Colo
George Miller
James Shaw
Ira Shaw
VIII Pound. Register
The state herald., 1912-10-11
sub.erIbe for ID Illn,In.

Remcmbc. the date. The basket fol
the steam laundry leaves Crnmcr's bar
Lsr Shop every Wednesday morning
The state herald., 1912-10-11

First Publication Sept 27 1912 Serial olSii
NutiCa for Publication,
U. 6. LAND OFFICE at Sterling. Colorado
Sept II. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Everett r Carson OF
wray Colorado who. on Oct. i6, 1908 mad,
II. Z. No. OlST7. for sw !. sec % township
N X a w 9Th Principal Meridian. has filed no
tiee Of intention to make final three year proof. tt
establish claim to the land above described before
county Judge at wray. Colorado. on the IL day Of
Nov 1912
The state herald., 1912-10-11

Fin' pub orti orig Oie5s add c5ss5
Publication notice
u S Land Onloo Sterling Colo
Sept 20 1919
Notice Is hereby given that William Kaskey Of
dolyakc Colorado who on May 1901 May 10 1909
made original and add II 3 No i9is- olG5o-OsssI for
to % nv te'8sw y sw y Sc y see 70 add NV u
t'cla ~ On % ~ G , m has fiod notice of intcr.
Jon 20 make five year on original II y three year
% aid u Z proof 20 establish claim To tho land D.
'1rr dcfcriiei before county judge at Holyol =
'a'7 on tta u day uf Nov 1912
Claimant NAMES a. witnesses
ioaFr z Dlnnvlly of Ialyohs Co,o
'huricH Il Wilson
luio swisbor
John liaTEraycs
VII Pound Register
F.Fat pub drtt ol.,I o,ig os,,,, ,,i,
The state herald., 1912-10-11

First pub Aug y o2lN
Notice. for Publication,
US. Land oflee At Sterling Colo
Aug 10 1912
Notice Is hereby given tina, stlwell Patterson Of
Bryant Colorado who on Mar p. 1901 made lid T.
No iess serial No12ls5 for y sec . lp5nr ~
w6p m has filed notice Of Intention to make
final three year proof To establish claim to the
land aboy, d-seribod before U s Commissioner n,
Yuma Colo on the day Of Oct 1912
The state herald., 1912-10-11

yub erIhe fof lhe llElAI-pl
The state herald., 1912-10-11

W II Pound, Register
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-20
INCOME TAX
 BILL PASSED Eighty Republicans Voted For the Democratic Meas ure in the House.
BALLOT 25O TO 40
Leyies Tax of 1 Per Cent OF ni Incomes Over $5,OOO Per Annum
 Passed Without Amendment

Washington, D. G., March 19-Eigh- ty Republicans climbed on the Demo- cratic band wagon when the Demo- cratic excise tax levying a 1 per cent on all neti Incomes of over $5,000 a year was passed by the house by a vote of 25O to 40.
 The bill went through without ma terial amendment. Representative Towner, of Iowa, proposed an amend ment to- exempt the justices of the Supreme Court and other federal courts from the tax. This was lost on a viva voce vote.
 Immediately following the passage of the excise tax bill, Chairman Sparkman of the Committee on Riv- CTS and Harbors called up the Rivers and Harbors appropriation bill which carried an appropriation of $26,262,- 52O5O for continuing present and be- ginning new river and harbor work.
 The Senate spent it's entire session today in the consideration and pas sage of the District of Columbia Bill.
 Senator Townsend, of Michigan, in- troduced a bill to enable the presi- dent to appoint commission to in vestigate and report on labor dis turbances and strikes which inter- fere with the operations of the mail and interstate commerce Represen- tative Esch, of Wisconsin, introduc- ed a similar measuer in the House.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-20
SPRING OPENING OF
 ISAAC DREYFUc CD.
Many Ladies Viewed Sras0n's Latest Creations at the Popular De-
 partment Store Yesterday.

The Issac Dreyfus Company hat it's annual spring opening Monday and Tuesday and during the TWO days the store was full of lad 'es viewing the new goods and beautiful mili nery.
 The hats are principally read-.o- wear and many attractive shaps} and styles are to be seen. Among the favohite shapes are tho Derby the Oscar hat and the trim li'tle Society," hat, of light brown straw In the trimmings flowers are used extensively. and the chief cclcms for 1er trimming material are cerise Emerald green. Moline is also used in the trimmings,
 In the raady-to-wear department which with the millinery departm snt occupies n rC0my space on the second flCor, many beautiful suits, six rts and waists are displayed. Among 4ha newest tn lngs in really to wear gar ments is the imported "Ratine" wash coat in wh.to and tan.
 BOrderad foulards, imported Chi nese crepes ard embroidered mah- auisettes arc some of the new show ings in dress goods. The monotone or dull and soft colors prevail.
 The windows on the Second avenue front are very attractive One is full of evening goods, crepe me, eo@ and bordered serges. The other is made attractive by the tasteful ar rangement of ready-to wear and millinery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-20
MAIN AIMS TWO FLEETS IN ORIENT Navy Department Admits That Warships Are
 Necessary.
CLOUD IS GATHERING \
United States Has Knowledge That Japan Has Troops in Readi-
 ness to Occupy Manila.

Washington, March 19-6o intent are Russia and Japan upon a par,i- on of China and so desperate is the position of that most unfortunate country, that today the Navy Depart men cast aside f.s mask and admit ted point blank that fer the frs. time in history it has been found necessary for the United States (o maintain two powerful fleets in the Orient.
 While one of these fleets is in ac- tive operation ill Chinese Waters, ,he other will be thrown around the Philippines as a guard aga nst the eventualties that the administration believes something is to develop out of the present embroglio.
 When the spark chat Japan and Russia are setting n China catches the finder, as those two countries in tend i,s shall. general conflagation is sure 10 develop.
 On one side will be found the United States and England and op- posed to them Russia and Japan.
 With the full knowledge that on the Island of Formosa, less than eighteen hours sail from Manila, Japan has an entire army corps for such an opportunity Tke United States does not intend to leave the Philippines withoW. big and pow erful guard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-20
LOCANSPORT, IuD.,
 IS 5UbMERGED Has Already Caused Dam age to Extent of $50,00o- Business at Standstill, NO LIVES ARE. LOST Easements are Flooded and in Low Quarters Entire Houses are
 Submerged.
NO LIVES ARE LOST

Loglnsfort, Ind, March 19-A flood, rendered the more destructive by the thousands of fons of broken ice that is carried. s,Tuck Eongans port this afternoon and clllsed dam ago which has been estimated by in surancc agents at $500,000. It is feared that more damage VII be done before the nigl. is oyer, for the ice g0rgcs at Georgetown and Hoovcrs are weakening.
 The high waters of the Wabash. 1Cng confined by the ice, nave de cend2d into the town and crippled every sort of enterprise. The flood- ing hasemcnts, .he ruin of thousands Is of dollars wor h of merchandise stored II the basements is the least part of the des tTuction
 In low quarters entire houses ar9 submerged and 'he fire and poliaa deparmcm worked in killing ztrain to rescue the occupants who have taken refuge on roofs
 Newspapers have suspended publi- eaticN, theatrical engagements have been cancelled, street car and ins or urban service : at q s,tand5%ill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-20
OPERATORS AND
 AiAINLRi'5 STAND PAT Miners Will Enter No Other Conference Unless Pre-
 sented New Proposition NO DEVELOPMENTS
DEVELOPMENTS
Wall Street is Pessimisiir and Does Not Look For tny lntcr,cn-
 ton by President Taft.

New York, March 19-Wall $ rect is rather pessimistie oyer the pros poets of any further conference be- tween fh Anthrac'tc coal opera ors and the represent tsiVes of the min CTS. It was poi9ted out today in coal circles that in his Philadelphia statement, Chairman Baer, of Ihc operators, sa. he would not go any further ill offering to meet the labor leaders again. than he went at the final conferences last Friday when he said: We shall always be glad to meet you gentlemen
 The position of the operators is known to te that of standing pa. on 'heir proposit on to renew the pres ent contracts with the miners for an additional period Of three years. On the other hand, the miners have as serted they will enter no furher con ference unless they ara called into on from some new proposition by the operators.
 Neither $ thera much hope enter tained tha,. President Taft will be able to accomplish much. John Mitchell is credited with an inten- ton to keep out of the situation. Pol 'ical influence. coal men, gay, will not avail anything in the present case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-20
Commerce Commission De- cision May Pave Way For
 Amicable Settlement.
 REMOVES THE CLAIM
Of Too Great Competition Made By Operators When Miners Ask
 ed For Increase.

Cleveland, Ohio, March 19.-Just as 1.-the coal operators of Western Pensyl- |yania, Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois had voted to insist upon reduction of wages in the joint conference with the miners tomorrow, the Interstate Commerce Commission unexpectedly handed down a decision today that acted like bomb shell on the east ern operators. The decision gave q differential in freight rates Of about 20 cents a ton in favor of Western Pennsylvania and Ohio over Virginia and West Virginia coal shipped to Astabulah, Ohio.
 The operators learned the news af- l ter their conference had adjourned. Tt is politics." declared the opera [tors of Western Pennsylvania and Ohio. the miners gleefully received 1 the news, the operators of those states had resolved not to consider an [increase of any kind and it was un- derstood that the furthest they would go in making settlement would be l Ito renew the present wage scale and working conditions Heretofore the Eargument of the operators of those kstates has been that the competition 1of the Virginia fields made it impos-
 sible for them tc pay even the pres
 tns scale. Now that there is diff {ferental in freight rates of 20 cents l a ton ill favor of Western Pennsyl- 1 [vania and Ohio, the miners say the l Eclaim of too great a competition has kbeen removed.
 So far as the-eperators of Indiana
 and Illinois are concerned they ap-
 peared to be anxious to make set
 Element and will go a long way to
 accomplish that end. The strong flight of the Western Pennsylvania l and Ohio operators for reduction made it look early today as if it would l be impossible to come to an agree fment. ,sssf4A
 When the joint conference opens to- |morrow both the operators and min- |ers will insist upon their original de- Emands. The former wants a reduc- Ition in wages and the latter an ad- [vance. ' It. may. reqnires:tWo days to |thrash out the, differences ;and then if |there is any hope for settlement the Ewhole matter will be submitted to a |substitute<ssen1mittee Of miners and operators sfn5do seYarHthing possible to make peaca.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-20

Two lays have gene by of ,he Week of all weeks in tho Graphic voting contest and it is presumed l that contestants are straining every nerve and making every eff6r to secure the votes and subscriptions i it will take to place your name on Ifhe honor roll at the final wndup. There still remains fer more days in this week in which 70 secure votes and contestant should not lose a moment of the valuable time as t means much to you in your eff fors to be declared winner. Now is the time that you should double your efforts and make them count for you by the thousands as your %ime is limited on '.he contest
 Surrrrses are flying thick and fast among the readers and friends of the Graphic, as to who will be the winners of the two Flanders ego" the two pianos, six diamond rings, six suites of furniture and six scholar ships, which have been hung up by the management of this paper as rewards for hus'.le and energy in the great contest now in progress
 First one and then anOiher have been named ias the winners in the autos and their nama is no more than ment 'oned than friends of theirs in the race will voice the candidacy of theih particular favcTite and are there with the necessary vote 70 place her fn the lead ai that time.
 I,1 is the same all over the terri tory covered bv Pine Bluffs most popular paper and the readers of the Graphic in the terri ory adjacent to Pine Bluff are always eager to get their copy of the paper as soon as it arrives is because they are inter- esVed in some one of the contestants and want to see how their favorite $ progressing in the race fer the handsome prizes.
 Any Ones Race
 Right now it is impossible to pick the winners of the prizes 10 be zis- tribWted at the close of the contes's.
 Practically all in the race are making sacisfantory progress and are building up nice reserve fund of votes that will be used the last few days of the week, and which .he possessors thereof hope will demor- alize their competitors in the battle of ballots.
 Relative to the demcralizatiop part of the matter, we are some what in doub, as to the ones who expect to create havoc ill the camps of their opponents. They may be the ones who in the end will be de- morilized.
 Being prepared is. the best way to settle the matter. Make every ef- fort to create a resolve at this time which w>ll place you on the safe side and will incidentally put your name with the winners of the prizes. Now is the time for you to secure this reserve and if you are making an effort in this way double them at this time. When 't will mean much to you To date several of those Ill the race have been putting seam
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-20
CYCLONE SWEEPS
 FIVE TOWNS
Four Persons Injured and $7755,000 Property Damage at Greenvilie,
 IH.-Other Towns Hit.

St. Louis, Mo-, March 19.-Four persons were injured and property damaged to the extent of $75,000 at Greenville, Ill.,. today when a cyclone struck five Illinois towns within a radius of 75 miles of St. Louis, ul- roofing houses and demolishing tele graph and telephone wires.
 Greenville is the highest point be- tween St. Louis and Terre Haute Ind, to which fact is attributed the heavy loss.
 Property also was damaged at Mill berry Grove and Smithboro, east oi Greenville, and Old Ripley, west ol Greenville, all three towns being in Bond county, of which Greenville is the county seat. At New Douglas, just outside Of Bond county, northwest o1 Greenville, and B miles Intom St. Louis, a storm I amaged l number oi buildings including a school house and large flour mill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-20
PITCHED BATTLE
 EXPLLcTEO TODAY The Allen Clan Has Betn Located and Being SNr-
 rounded. NEAR ALIENS HOME Mrs. Sidney Allen and Two Little Daughters Go to Live With
 NeighbOr.
NEAR ALIENS HOME

Hillsville, Va, March 19.-Late to- night a message from ono of the pos ses in pursuit of the Aliens, who, on last Thursday shot and killed Judge Massie and three other court officials, came ill with news that the as sins had been located at q point about five miles from Floyd Aliens home Every man in town WAS soon routed out of bed and hurrying into the hills under the guidance of the message The posse expected to surround the outlaws before morning and effect sheir capture after daylight shall have given them correct bearing.
 The fact that the Aliens were no further away than the location giv- en them tonight by the message was a complete surprise. Many express eral wounded in the party or they would have made better progress.
 Mrs. Sidney Allen, the gray haired woman who is the mother of two beautiful daughters, today closed her splendid home here and went to the residence of Steven Williams.
 q wish there had never been a gun made," she said as she took her de- partume. When told that Floyd AL len, whose sentence to prison was the signal for court attack was still alive, she said, Its too bad he didn't die"
 Mrs. Allen says she has an idea where her husband went.
 "As I kissed him good bye," she said, "he told me to do everything I could fer our little girls and to be kind to his dog and cat just as though he felt he was going to die.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-20
HUGHES PREPARING
 FOR A HARD FIGHT
Additional Counsel is Employed and Report Says He is Mortgaging
 Property For Funds.

Memphis, Tenn, March 19.-Pend ing the hearing of his motion for a new trial J. J. Hughes, Arkan as planter, who shot and killed Thoma: Dolan in a hotel here last July and who was recently convicted on a charge of first degree murder, is mak- ing plans fer desperate fight for his Fife.
 Following the announcement that an additional counsel had been re- t2incd comes reports from Arkansas that certain large holdings have been mortgaged by Hughes while other ru- mors are that Hughes is now 6 poor man. It is believed he is planning for a strong defense in the event a new'trial is granted.
 About the time of the killing it was said that the Arkansas planter though not possessing large amount Of ready cash was worth n lands about S100,000. It is said, that since then a greater part of the property has been heavily mortgaged and that Hughes has transferred certain valuable holdings to his daughter. It is also reported that one of the attorneys in the trial received long time notes for defending Hughes. The service Of Ralph Davis, an attorney, have been engaged for the hearing on ap- plication for a new trial, which is set for Saturday, March 30.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-20
BIG FIRE AT
 HUNTSVILLE, ARK.
J. W. VeIvin's Loss Nearly $30, ,O00 With Only Sl,O0C lnsmranec--
 Others Sustain Losses

LeWisville, Ark, March 19.-At 2.30 o'clock yesterday morning fire was discovered in the John Crocl1er clean ing and pressing shop. owing ts the fact that the city has no water works, the flames Immediately spread to the J. w. Velvin livery and feed stable, thence to the barber shop of Roach and Grantham.
 The entire outfit of the Crockel pressing shop, including his person al effects, as well as the entire sup ply of corn, oats, bran, cotton: eed meal, chops and hay of the Velvin Livery Co.,, was consumed in the flames. After destroying the livery barn and pressing shop the flames spread to the barber shop and the en- tire roof was burned from this build ing. By this time nearly every citi zen in town was aroused and at the fire With buckets and tubs they fi- nally got the flames under control and saved the barEer shop and post office, adjoining the barber shop and Mr. Velvin' loss is roughly estimat- ed at $29,000 with only $4000 insur ance; John Crocker, pressing shoL estimated at aDOut 94,UuO With no h. 3urance, while the damage to the bar Der shop is light, it is not learned whether or not it was covered by in surance. The postof1ice was slightly damaged by breaking in to save the cabinet and mail from the flames Postmaster Steele reports no damage to the building or it's furnishings
 This is the largest fire in this city ill a number of years. Prompt worl of the citizens saved the remainder O the block and one or two residence near the scene from going up il smoke