davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-14
WENT to the civil war at eighteen
with my uncle, an old regular"
as his orderly. he being held ra-


with my uncle. an old regular"
as his orderly, he being held re-
sponsibls BY my mother that no
harm should come to me. This was
rather remarkable since was going
to war, but 1t was necessary, being
heir to large fortune. and If I were
killed 1t would 60 a-begging.
1t turned out that needed to be pro-
tected from something as dangerous.
so my mother considered, as the bullet
that is, sweet, little, penniless
country girl. One day when riding
past small plantation l espied
young miss with soft eyes, an immense
cable Of hair reaching almost to her
heels and 1.-the, trim figure, with
peach bloom in each cheek. She was
standing at the gate looking at us
soldiers as we passed. We went into
camp near by. and that night stole
away to find her The result was
love affair, which 1 confided by letter
to my mother.
One morning my uncle called me
into his tent and stormed at me for a
young idiot, threatening that if did
not give up this foolish business he
would break" me and send ME home.
l told him that he could not break me
without cause and l would do as 1
pleased in the matter
"Very WELL" he said. Il will so to
the girl. These country people are
easily bought off,"
kept a close watch on his move
ments, and when he called on my lady
love was in an adjoining room. con-
cealed by a curtain. There was flut-
ter about the house as he rode up, fol-
| lowed by two orderlies, looking as
| grim as II he were about to engage
the enemy.
where is your daughtcr?" he thun-
dered TO the meek little mother as he
stalked into the house to the jingle of
his spurs and the rattle of his sword.
| "Oh, general" cried the poor woman,
take everything, but do not burn the
house! 1t is our only home"
"Nonsense; I'm not going to harm
you. want to speak with your daugh-
ter"
1.-The silver is in the well. Take it.
Only leave us in peace"
MY good woman. do you take me
for robber? All wish is to speak a
few words to your daughter concern
ing-well. concerning private mat
ter"
"She is in there Don't hurt her, gen
eral. She is only n child"
BY this time my ferocious uncle had
discov vered that he had to deal with a
different kind Of enemy from what he
had been accustomed to-. He twirled
his mustache neryously as he stepped
into the room. where he was confront.
ed by u delicate girl of seventeen.
"You-I-I mean that young idiot OF
a nephew of mine
l had seen the general, advancing
at the head of his troops. suddenly
brought up by an enemy in force. but
unappalled Now he was paralyzed at
facing Young girl He pulled himself
together and continued his volley OF
words:
."The match Is not TO be thought of
MY nephew is a young fool
The general faltcred. His enemy was
| ,&,,,,;,, with hor hoCdS croSSCd 6a
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-14
cAckLES AND FEATHERS,

. A poultry house without q grit
box and . dust bath u incom-
. plete.
. A bone cutter costs money, but
1t helps to make more money
from the flock and soon pays for
itself.
1t is not 4 good plan to force
the breeders for laying. 1t is apt
to cause inferdlity In the eggs.
! Let them come along to laying
gradually.
1t takes lots Of scheming and
coaxing to get the hens to lay
! eggs in cold weather. but they
are worth the price aftsr you do
! get them. -
Air slaked lime sifted or scat
! tered over the dropping boards
will assist the cleaning process
! materially and also take up
much Of the dampness from the
! droppings.
Breeding stock can be bought
! now at a much lower price than
will be asked in the spring. 1t is
I good plan to buy few fowls
!. to start with rather than to buy
! eggs.
). Save the small potatoes and
+ other vegetables that would Sth-
erwise 60 to waste and feed
/ them to the fowls. They will
3 help in keeping up the egg yield
+ in cold weather.-kansas Farmer
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-14
Survey Of the Worlds News

would bar any person from entering
the country II the wearer vas other
wise In healthy condition.
With regard to the statement that
the Ellis island inspection was looked
upon with such dread in Europe that
immigration was decreasing On that
account. the commissioner said that hs
had Investigated the question last sum-
ner aud had no comment to make.
Z =
HOME RULE BATTLE
Interest in the Ireland home rule
campaign Is becoming more acute ev-
cry day. John Dillon and John E. Red
mond. two Of the Nationalist leaders.
are looked to by home rule enthusiasts
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-14

The
department of the College Of Agriculture Of the University
yielded 1O1 bushels
often known a. Wisconsin No and has been bred University
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin
Of
six bushels
which
the right Of the picture the
This
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-14
Facts About Panama Canal,

Time Of passage through locks. 3
hours.
Canal zone area. about AS square
miles.
Canal zone area owned by the United
States. about 322 square miles.
French buildings, number acquired,
2.150.
Canal force actually at work. about
10000
Canal force. Americans, about $500.
Cost Of canal. estimated total, $375.-
600 NnO. I1OAl
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-14
Why ST Siohed.

81 wonder why Debow & Brown
Don't paint their store?" ST Jenkins
sighed.
''They'd do 1t sure II in the town
They took the proper sort of pride"
Then Silas straightway went and mailed
An order to n city store.
And that's why ID. & B. have failed
10 please him on the painting score.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-14
LARGEST NAVAL STATION

By the time the Panama canal is
completed the biggest naval station III
the world, in Pearl harbor, will be
ready. Announcement Of the compile
tion Of dredging was hailed by the peo-
pie Of the Hawaiian islands as an event
Of history not only to themselves, but
to the entire United States. for the
opening Of the channel to navigation
for warships has been the dream OF
naval officers since the old wooden fris-
ate Constitution (Old Ironsides) visited
the islands in the forties.
The work of clearing the channel has
occupied the greater part Of four years.
1t necessitated the cutting and clear
ing away Of 4,G44.3OO cubic yards
some of it coral rock-and the cost has
been in the neighborhood of $3,29G,OOO
The bar at the entrance to the harbor
because Of its size and the elimination
Of Watpio point because it was solid
coral have been the hardest parts OF
the entire work.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-14
Save Trips to Town

1t Is not necessary to be q black
smith to make good use Of a shop on
the farm. It makes an excellent place
TO keep the small tools that must bs
found on every farm. and II there IL a
shop the repair habit will grow until
one is surprised at the odd Jobs he can
do that usually meant 4 tx1p to town
at q busy tina
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-14


Williams.
banker, Is cited as a classic example Of
the practice in vogue on Ellis island.
1t Il charged that she and her two
sons were prevented, from rejoininS
her husband on American soil because
the Oldest boy wore glass eye
The vossische Zeitung's contributor
declares that the decrease in the imni-
grafton to the United States is due pri-
marily to the reign Of terror enthroned
on Ellis island and that thousands Of
European emigrants. who ordinarily
disembark at New York. Baltimore
and Boston. have been diverted to Can
ada and the Argentine through fear Of
an inquisition and arbitrary expulsion.
Commissioner William Williams Of
the Ellis island immigration bureau
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-14
RRYAN's BIRTHDAY

The Lincoln (NebJ Bryan club Is
making bigger preparations than usual
for the annual birthday banquet it will
give to its standard bearer, William J.
Bryan, on March 10. The club makes
a regular practice Of dining the Ne
braskan statesman on the anniversa-
ries Of his natal day, and this time his
home state followers expect to outdo
themselves regardless of possible new
| Bryan political Developments.
Mr.. Bryan was born at Salem, H., in
1860,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-14

to carry on the fight, which Premier
Asquith has promised shall be settled
In Parliament within two years.
The Ulster Unionist associations re-
cent manifesto against the home rule
proposal has been followed by further
efforts Of $4,000 women members to
aid in the defeat Of the measure.
1--WE will not have home rule" re-
Gently declared the Duchess of Aber
corn, land II We are thrown out of our
heritage We shall stand by our men
folk. resisting to the uttermost the
domination Of . rebel parliament in
Dublin"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-14
GLASS EYE IMMIGRANTS

The vossische Zeitung, recently pub
lished an attack on the American i'm
migration inquisition." which was al
legged to be becoming more cruel and
relentless day by day.
Tho case Of Mrs. Pett1n Kauil, de-
scrfbed a. the wife Of q New York
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
Mental rwilicht

Mental health passes into mental dis
ease most commonly In a gradual way.
as light passes into darkness. There
Is a mental twilight. borlierland In
which ii Is impossible TO say whether
the patient is mentally i'll or not. Ii is
always well for man who undergoes
such changes mentally TO consult his
doctor. and il IS always well for the
doctor not TO make too light Of such a
change because treatment Is usually
far more effectual in that borierland
stage than it Is when the symptoms
have been fully developed The best
test OF mental health Is when a man
feels conscious sense Of organic web
being. although many persons 60
through life with more or less OF
sense OF Ill being all the time and are
not on that account to be regarded a.
insane.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
A Good Rstor

A Spaniard was travelling from San
Sebastian 10 Biarritz in a first ciass
compartment with an American
You Spaniards are a great nation
the American said But I can't un-
derstand how a nation that produced
Velasquez and Valdes can stomach
the savage cruelty OF the bullfght"
The Spaniard rolled his black eyes
ar this, inhaled a great cloud Of eisa-
rette smoke and said:
You have In America a number Of
societies for the prevention Of cruelty
TO children, believer
Yes
And they do good work.
oh. splendid work.
Now the Spaniard showed bis white
teeth in smile
We'll, senior. such societies would
be useless in my country" be said
The man who would Hft his hand
against little child has not been born
in Spain-"-Los Angeles Times.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
SWEARS OUT WARRANT
FOR PHILA. BROKER

Howard A Riley. Philadelphia man
ager OF Charles A. Stoneham & Co
stock brokers. and Who occupy sump-
t1ocs cfftcss in the Real Estate Trus,
Co building. vas held in s.. 600 bail
last seek, according 10 the North
American. by Magistrate Mcfarland
on the charge Of having enbezzled
1887 70 from Christopher Gallagher
a Wholesale liquor dealer.
Gallagher. in his affidavit sets forth
that ne inuusted the money 70 Riley
10 buy 2o00 shares Of Montana Tono-
pah Mining company stock on oc,o-
Der IL last. mad that since then thu
brokerage company has failed 70 de-
liver the stock CT return TO him his
money. which he charges them with
having embezzelsd and used fer their
1yn purposes Gallagher swcre ont
warrants for members Of the firm
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
sri<re Peer

sA.y ran o. esrh can Dc poet z
se ties. sid = speaksr az bankers
banquet, and there Derer Ez< Det-
ter eTidence than gibea the provost
Of Dundee did. II seems that the
provost had been 6ne man- Ills fonr
deputies moarned hin greatly. sEsd
after the funeral they all got together
and decided that they should write hin
81 epitsph-
1T was a hard matter 10 decide jrsf
how four men could write an epitzpk-
but Il was finally settled b. the agree
nent that the inscription should be q
verse Of four lines, each man 70 write
line And 50 they started The FIRST
nan wrote his line. The second man
scratched bis head and then atded his
line 10 the first The third man thought
long. bur finally got his inspiration sad
put down his line Then the fourth
after much deiiber7tion made the nnai
nne, and the epitaph ran something
IKE this:
Here les the provost Of Dundee.
Here lies min. here Les he,
HalIsIE5an. hzIIeiu5ee.
A-B-C-D-E-FGg
-ChicagO Tribune.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
Aeoma's Queer Graveyard.

What is perhaps the most remarka-
Bile graveyard in the United States ad-
joins the old Spanish church in the an
Gent Indian pueblo Of Acoma. n.
NJ. and took more than forty years
TO construct. The village Is situated
high in the air upon huge. Cat top
ped rock. many acres In extent and en-
urely bare Of soil. In order to create
the graveyard it was necessary to car
~ up the earth from the plain 800 feet
below. a blanketful at time. on the
backs OF Indians who had to climb
with their heavy loads up precipltous
raii cut in the face Of the eliff. The
graveyard thus laboriously construct.
ed Is held in place on three sides ey
high retaining walls Of stone.-wide
World Magazine.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
Spelling shak.seear.,. N.n..

z q. Sothern 10 an article in a mag
sxine OF the Bacon-Shakespeare coz
trovefsy gives the Bacouians a sound
drubbiag. Because Shakespeare spell
ed his name In various ways the Ba-
conians have been pleased 10 refer 10
him as a barbarian" Here Il what
Mr.. sothern says on the subject Of the
spelling Of the name:
This Is one assertion that Is not de-
MED IL Is also true that Sir Waiter
Raleigh, admittedly one Of the most
cultured men Of the time. spelled his
name .Rauley, 'Rauleigh,' 'Raleghe
and Raleigh Sir Philip Sidney ire
quentIy signed himself Sydney while
Spenser often wrote Spencer Take
any Of Shakespsare's contemporaries
and we ind the same thing. Aarlowe's
name occurs In ten different speIltngs.
Throckmorton's In sixteen. Gascoigne's
II nineteen, Percy's IN twenty seven.
while Ben Jonson wrote his In almost.
every imaginable form"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
NOTICE or TAX SALE
0,sa-1uent List Of Prosperity for the
Yer 1912. First Ins.aIirnsn,, Lin
I-ia ce3ry. State Of sessoa.

Notice is hS-eby given 10 those
Shofa il may concern. and to the
following named persons and owners
q. or claimants 10. the real estate
"a improvements thereon or improve
ae21s when assessed. separately
hereinafter described, known and I'M
known. that the taxes fer State.
County and special purposes for the
dear A d. 1912. assessed AGAINST
the following described pieces CT
parcels Of properly are now de-
'inq1tflt: that ten per cent penalty
and $500 cost OF advertising has
been aided in each case. and that
any piece or parcel Of property upon
which said taxes. penalty and costs
shah remain unpaid on Monday, jan
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14

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81 L15s Zz-s 2z1 l--z-s =
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SITES ~ par q H. oezcEzl Esr-
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- ], Tie place O bsgiE1zrg II
sgting and eyel11ing taerstrsE. AZ
rsm this zprlie2tsoz: so Tb1ss p1r
gns II said flag staff claim Il CO..
1T via Ccl3 Prince Eo5e eEzEE, szr
~ No. $50. p TAoss parriozs q
al Oyhr C1zim L ssgzfier VT.
A. Gold Prfnes Eo6e Gaia s-v@F
10 $50. % Cox King lo5e elziz-
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PIE eEziz1- surrey 10 y7Z5 IL
81 area d. Sz54 Ezlzzzg elzlz zttes
xL1as1irg the zhsaT= crozt-ter areas L
: 75l acres, Al q vita Is czzlz=s
II zyr15a5 t1r- Sad Id czsi=s ar
sztsd Il : Lax g 80. L. 2 y.
s. z Nz D5zb3o B 4 NJ
SAID locations are reeo-tess IN zee
rs c. Mining Notices. Lz-ro-- Cozr
y. @eTz12. - follows flag STAFF, CT
gizal. rage 4.l. B2ok P. zzezd=.z-
ages lEG zad ls5. BookE-l- Opair.
r5zi.al. pz@g gI5 and il4. Book ?.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
E,ys ard Dynamite

EeTaz STICKS q dynamite, three
2zgs and TEo feet u fuse we're dis
noFs-sf zezr : snail tunnel in Viz
gz Cz-E las week BoyB Of ths
t0--h Ezri school had prepared for
-1z- rze CarC-5ele Gales q noise
E=s- zZd Ee-e waiting 70 get more
us bet-re they had Z grand ex-
Sl0sz1Z Tkey VII not b sent U
al sE hare srsz5y received home
r=sW@-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
SANTA AT THE PRINCE NINE
7esicerts Of that Side Of the csnp
RAISE Sum for Tree

me rssldneIs OF the Prince Cen.
side Of the camp are arranging for
CHRISTMAS tree and entertainment.
through the efforts Of Foreman Har.
~ l. Parker, CT the Prince mine,
All Others. about $50 IN cash vas
raised one day this week fer this
purpose In the families no= res.d-
lng on the Prince side there are
about - children OF school age.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
1a-5gee 70 Die oU.sise

LEs-terEer Frank 81 Peert has
oe1 re-1led from the penftentiary
a CEsoE. Eherher he vas sent for
- E-1e- Of Frank Reed a. SeFeq
Tr51gtz May z. 1873. Pezrr has
teen a Cs-scn since January 3,
1910 He Ezs first sentenced 70 die.
Ell tbs Ezs conn1ted to life in
7-s1z-sut He IS not expected 70
Ire NE than : month
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
Got rhrouoh-

Among other startling statements IN
ner composition on a Railway Jour.
ney' the following was mace by M.
tie Baltimore girl:
lou must get ticket. which Is
piece OF paper. and you give /, 70 a
man. who cuts hole in il and lets you
pass through. New YORK Herald
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14

State Senaior-elect Horsey Ia.
been deluged with letters from place
hunters In the various parts Of rhs
state- II is understood that Editor
Gray Of the Commonwealth. at Deeth
= an asrirant for the position Of Soc
TetAsy Of the senate in a.
OF the present financial eoaditicn &,
the state. the members OF me le.gis-
lafure win be doing be taxpayers oi
Odd state q signal duty il they cus
down these ''scft snaps to the mir
imum.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
Old cattIemar's Accident

Colonel William Sellers. tvr forty
years engaged in the earrIe. business
in Nevada. first as coH-puncher and
later as foreman ard oxs-seer. Eel
over the hallustsrs OF the Golden
Eagle hotel Reno. last Thursday
and vas UNCONSCIOUS for three DAYS
He has net wholly recovered yet and
Is in hospital He came 10 Nevada
from Montana with his aged mogher
E5c Is sin alive at the age Of 81
years
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
sensare A.e TIE Exieerr.

he canned gsOds thai constirur ID
II ne EVIDENCE against joe Watkins.
-na-ge6 vita burglary. have disap-
2esred and there IS proof that SINE
oae ~ SearchEght are them Wat
E11s 8 the nan Who broke tail. walk.
Il fo--y five Eiles across ire desert
nd after feeding his cats turned
around aat walked hack 10 the
ssarchIghI saiL As evei1ence azain
I'm l. all eaten he viii 20 free.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
PAHRaNaGaT VALLEY

EdErSs n EE : NE 70 Bo1
~ EEa II Az-1. AZ fS. pea
a-rE lee arr t-Es Teal a7s
DEALODGE
Bzl HI Ssvz1z GoE Ng Ca
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gsy l7c- adv sss7 pol al So
TazzI sss8
Eoy=-. 4 BR- c d - al IN
:. FsE EoEe - Ssrrzs zzAs. IA
sAs51 p@ai-E 80. szF. s-% Toz-
Eu
CLOVER VALET
aaE. K1-P- c 70 e ze-=s q.
Z5 - Beaver 5z .<s zs.szr usn
LIES szz- - C5cEsr TsEF -H
s-74s P@zzzF *. szT. s-sa T05al
s5T.
CrustE and Ez-s=zF c ID B1-
z1s EzG n CoF9 TzEsy. lining
L WCosss q II z. ?. c . los
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P c . a sr-ss C Ans a5s0Gztzz
l. L Moods CT TIE Y. s.sg9 had
( sh=e1. lI SIS =: pezzry IS
- air $50 po4 ax ssBo- T1tal
~
S1ssa-r. Nocrne Up c . a
4-ssz u E15 and zp-z-, a. Aoouz
I. So } 7. 8 z - z ax 1881,
osrLu sc, s5T- sze4 T5tzl s@Is.
CALIENTE, TOWN
D=c01. L w-Lot and -pts on
4sl1 81 L1r -, heck B. al sI5s;
1aI-E Be- atT. s1s8- TocaI sass
D-1c N-z- " A-Inpts- al
El51ss. pezalu sL5S; adv sz00:
7au ru s3Gs. Teal szzE.
Hal Nz2-L.0c OF Dsuaoa Heights
Il s-Is. perzl1y &c. adv sz-98;
-h1zg $40
= - Z ~ NV ALA
IS.
CUNT or LINCOLN
l NMz z Or. The duly elected
E-aE5-1 All acting County TrezsUr
r szE E-OtfT=5o Tax Receiver in a.
1Gr Lzeol- county. STATE OF N4Fadz.
10 1erseE certify that m foregoing
i : t-l tine and egrrect delinquent
- - Al Er0Srssy t9r the year 1 Q.
1872 q VIA IT, a-0znt q uzrzs
sa-AEssss q pou TAI and c5stz doe,
az eIese5 rae szz e Three Hun,
E=z DgZz-s
N WITNESS WHEREOF have
A@rsU-0 81 Ey aznd This IIrh 1ag
= De1e-b=r A D. 1872
Wm. I ORR
Coz1rF TrzasI-er and E1-OTleI0 TAI
Receiver Lfncoln COgzu. STATE CT
NeTzsz-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
GOVERNOR CLAY TALLMAN

Last Saturday. bctl Governor oddie
and Lieut. nant-Goyernor Ross we're
o7t Of the state limits. During their
absence. tie recognized head If the
state government was Clay Tallman.
oy reason II hss position as presi-
dent pro tenn OF Tie senate.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14

Mrs Elizabeth Harden. Who died
/. REM On Monday night. arrived in
Segasa in 1855 and has resided a,
Keno since the town was - ablishec
~ The promoters CT the Central Pa
cifse railroad She vas a native Of
Missouri. aged 10 years.