davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-01

ing young enthusiasm the boy drew in
his breath and waited to be amused
and to hear. The tunes he already
knew before the orchestra began to
charm his ear.
On landing at Plymouth Dan had
been keen 10 feel that he was really
stepping into the world and at Os-
dene Park he had been daily, hourly
seeing life" The youngest of the
household his youth nevertheless was
not taken into consideration by any
Of them. No one had treated him like
with their pace as far as he liked,
furnished them fresh amusement, and
been their diversion. In all his rare
unspoiled youth, Blair had been sud-
denly dropped down in an effete set
that had whirled about him, and one
by one out of the inner circle had
called him to join them; and one
by one with all of them Dan had
whirled.
Lord Galorey had talked to him
frankly, as plainly as if Dan had been
his own father, and found much Of the
old mans common sense in his fine
blond head Lady Galorey had come
to him in a moment of great anxiety,
and no one but her young guest knew
how badly she needed help. He had
further made it known to the lady
that he was not in the marriage mar
ket; that she could not have him for
any of her girls And as for the
Duchess of Breakwater, well-he had
whirled with her until his head swan.
He had grown years older at the Park
for the first time, as the music OF
'Mandalay" struck upon his ears, like
a ripple Of distant seas, he felt like
the boy who had left Blairtown to
come abroad. He had spent the most
part of the day In London with man
who had come over to see him from
America. Dan attended to his bust
ness affairs, and the people who knew
said that he had a keen head. Mr..
Joshua Ruggles, his fathers best
friend, whom Dan this afternoon had
left to go to his room at the Carlton,
had put his arm with affection through
the boys.
Don't look as though it were any
too healthy down to the place you're
visiting at, Dan. Plumbing all right?'
And the boy, flushing slightly, had
said: Don't you fret, Josh, I'll look
after my health, all right"
There's nothing like mountain air, T"
returned the westerner. These old
fogs stick in my nostrils; feel as
though I could smell London clean
down to nv fanti"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-01

on. Sne sang IN our cnurcn, too, Dut
not for long"
''Who was with her in her dressing
room?" the duchess asked. Blair
didn't answer. He was looking at
Lefty Lane. She had come to dance
for the rajah, and in her arms she
held four white doves; each dove had
a coral thread around its throat. 1t
was a number that made her famous,
''The Dove Song" Set free, the birds
flew about her, circling her blond
head, surmounted BY the small coral
colored cap. The doves settled on her
shoulders, pecked at her lips.
'Was it Poniotowsky?" the duchess
repeated.
And Dan told her a meaningless
lie. 81 didn't meet any one there"
And with satisfaction the duchess
said:
''Then she has thrown him over, too
He was the latest and the richest. She
is horribly extravagant. No man is
rich enough for her they say. POM
otowsKy isn't gcc..51.. -----
The doves had flown away to the
wings and been gathered up by the
Indian servants. The actress on the
stage began her Indian cradle song.
She came, distinctly turning toward
the box party She had never suns
like this in London before. There was
a freshness in her voice, quality II
her gesture, a pathos and sweetness
that delighted her audience. They
fairly clamored for her, waved and
called and recalled. Dan stood mo-
tionless, his eyes fastened on her, his
heart rocked by the song. He didn't
want anyone to speak to him. He
wished that none of them would
breathe, and nearly as absorbed as
was he, no one did speak
(To Be Continued.)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-01
THOMAS CARBERRY
GETS 80 YEARS
Murdered Thomas CorCor-
an Who was Well
Known at Merrimack.
Continued from First Page.)


tor with him. Knudston refuse and
went to sleep and Carberry went
aWey.
Mrs. Murphy said that as she and
her hus b ana were going home about
1920 p. m. they passe near the sheep
wagon They saw two or three men
sitting on the ground beside the
wagon.
III. Ross, an engineer on the above
mentioned railway, said that he was
called about 3 o'clock for his train on
the day in question. AS he went to
work he passed the sheep-wagon.
About 800 feet from the wagon man
halted him, asking who he was. The
man had his LETT hand on his hip
which startled Ross and he said he
was Ross. The man approached him
saying he was aTberry and shook
hands With him. Ga his return from
his run at Z p. e. he identified Car
DERRY aS WIG Ludil w L1O hoACSO
Kicked Pile of Dirt.
Mr.. Without, train dispatcher, came
to Yarmouth, at 3:49 a. ~, September
4, and stayed around the depot until
500 a. m. to go to his claim In the
country. He went past the sheep wa
gon, kicked pile of dirt and under 1t
was a Al Colts revolver and pocket
comb. He turned them over to the
sheriff.
Justice Whiting was called to act as
co1onor and has all the clothing OF
the deceased and also Carberry's, b
sides other things, including the re-
liver and comb, since the inquest.
Mr.. Ettege identified the gun as one
Mr.. Suit gave Corcoran.
Mrs. Minnie Harold had been at tie
st. Charles hotel and said CaTDerry
tcld her after his arrest that he had
lrieu to rob herder who had put up a
big figh and shot him and that he
had to kill him. He told her to keep
mum as the easiest way out for him
would be the best.
Mr. Groble saw the bullet taken
from Carberry's hip.
Thomas Devesher was a guard at
the hotel and accompanied Carberry
to Jail.
Mr.. Thomas said that Carberry told
him on the train he had killed man
for $3.50 which he thought he had.
Thon rs Devasher saw Mr.. Thomas
on the train and heard Carberry and
Thomas talk. He said he gave whiskey
to the prisoners at the request of DR..
Rudda.
Percy Permie arrested Carberry and
took him to the st. Charles hotel
where he left him in charge OF Mr..
Groble, as guard.
He Was "Boot-Legger."
FMr. Bott said that he had known
Carberry for two OF three years and
said his conduct was fair although he
was "boot-legger', Zone who has no
nlace of business but sells whiskey in
small amounts in defiance of the law.)
Or. Rudda said that he would not
consider Carberry good character for
he did not consider "boot-legger" a
good man.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-01
7. ok a Horse;
Did MOI Know Ii

lives a short distance east of the city
and the horse and driver were taken 10
his home for the night.
When the owner discovered that his
horse had been taken, but short time
after he was soon told who had climb
ed into the cutter and drove off. The
police officers were notified and two of
Mr.. Kosine's sons, who were in town,
assiste in the hunt. When they did
not find him at home nor along the
road they became somewhat alarmed
and n st of the night was spent in
the search.
When Mr.. Plat notified the sheriff
Sunday morning about the horse he
was referred to Mr.. Robinson. Kosine
drove the horse to the owner where
the affair was settled without being
taken into court.
The episode might easily have re-
suited seriously at this time of the year
with the frIgid weather which has
been prevailing.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-01

them when he was shot in the hip.
Afterwards he went away and Glass
follower. Glass asked for the whiskey
Carberry had gone for. Glass told
Carberry to go and get his wound
dressed and he would follow. Glass
left him and Carberry went to sleep on
the porch of Suits store. He awoke at
a. m. and started for the st, Charles
hotel. His memory failed him until he
met O'Brien on the road between the
hotel and pool room. O'Brien told him
of the death of Corcoran. Carberry
went to the pool room, then to Glass
for whiskey. Glass told him 10 go as
he was apt to be arrested for murder
and he was TO stand pat and he and
his wife would clear him. Later he
was arrested and refused to talk until
the trial.
AS fore stated the 'ntence of Car
berry " as 80 years.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-01

Mr.. Duncan said that he knew Car
berry to be good character except for
"ooot-legging"
Mr.. Suit testified Mr.. Corcoran had
been working for him for over a year
and had money coming to him. He
had worked steady and had drawn
$500, was going to use it on trip to
Souix City, Iowa. He intended to take
some sheep but returned after going as
lar as Aberdeen, ). D., Oh account of
the sheep dogs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-09

LGST-On Thursday, July i, OH
he pike leading 10 Holland Hall, a
Dat in The pockets Of which were
! book and a number Of papers.
The finder vii return the same to a.
!. PAYNE, and receive a reward Of
>2.5G It,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-09

near the bail with his bat. lie told
how, in a game in New York last sea
son, he (Matty) accidentally bumped
Welchonce and il made MageG so
angry that he came to the bat and
was the easiest kind OF picking.
WAS the easiest kind Of picking?'
said Sherwood, when be read Matty's
story. Il remember the day well.
think that Matty Intentionally gave
Welchonce The shoulder, and Thought
that was q rotten thing to 90 to a
KID walked to the plate, threw my
cap on it and said, Come on, You yell
low dog. and get the ball over. and
I'll show you something He put IL
where I wanted it and hit into the
centerfield bleachers for a home run.
The members OF ny team who we're
there that day will bear me out in that
story"
Sherwood admits Mathewson Is one
Of the greatest pitchers the game has
ever known, but says 1t will give him
great delight to try to knock the ball
ont Of the lot every time he faces
Big Six this season, to show him up
for what he said.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-09

The world champion Athletics
youngsters suffered their only shut-out
of the spring trip when Mobile de-
fcated them 4 to In quickly played
and highly interesting contest, says
writer in the Philadelphia Inquirer.
81. Demnree, star OF the Sea Gu!ls
pitching staff. performed in highly SEN
sational manner against the Yanigans.
He Is by far the best pitcher the Ath-
ctics batted against in tho south, his
speed being good and his curve bali
pnr excellence. His control was won
d::!ll. He hit Kilhullen In the fourth,
~: ne,rG his only battery misplay.
T. o-ly two Innings, the second ana
.lssa, III more than three men face
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-09
Davis Praises mcGraW.

An enthusiastic baseball! fan from
Chicago provoked an argument with
larry Davis by the statement that
he Giants had q great club and would
:lave won the worlds series but for
McGraw. Harry's reply was: Nc
Graw is one Of the best managers, and
he Giants would have finished bad
lad they any other man TO lead the
club"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-09

Furnished Rooms-for rent, one
loubie and one single, with bath, sO7
Cameron st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-09
Sherwood Magee.

ore Of Mathewson's serial stories. In
it "Big Six" says he got Sherwoods
goat" during a game in New York
last season.
Mathewson first paid Magee com.
pliment by saying he-was; enc of the
best natural hitters and hardest men
to pitch TO in the game today. Then
Zig Six" went on 10 say that when
Sherwood vas riiei &c ccuid not cc-a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-09

Demaree in each round. Tho fourth
man In these rounds represented the
batsmen who were lucky enough to hit
the bali safely, Emerson in the sec
ond pulling q clean single 10 left.
In the sixth Maggert sent scratch
hit to shortstop. In all the other
rounds 1t WIS one. two. three and cut.
In the fourth KilhuIIen was hit with
two ont and died stealing.
Not the least part OF Demaree's brit
liant performance was his strikc-out
record, thirteen men falling victims to
his skill and curves. Derrick was the
only man who did not Whit one or
more times. Russell; Emerson, Mack
and Thomas each famed twice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-09
SHERWOOD MAGEE IN A RAGE
Star OutfleIder Of Pfillies Wrought UP
Over Chrlsty Matf1ewson's Sc
rial Stories.

Sherwood Magee, the Phillies' star
gardener. has thrown down the gaunt-
let to Christy Mathewson and begs
'Matty" to pick 1t up. Magee was
aroused to fever heat when he read
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-09
CtJtc Off Srnkt1o,

Vean Gregg mas cut down on smok-
ing for fear it might affect his physical
condition. Smoking hasn't hurt him,
Vean says, but he has almost sawed
OF for fear it might.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-09
%c, oa1 Is Teetcta!er.

Long Harry Mclean, the Cincinnati
catcher, says ice cream soda and lem.
on pop Will be his strongest beverages
+n;E Ja2-.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-11-07
Live Like An Animal.
Mr.. Leonard Hill in the Popular Scene,
Monthly

Mr.. Leonard Hill in the Popular Science
Monthly.
In all these matters nurture is OF
the greatest Importance. AS we'll as ma
ture. a man is born with physical
and mental capacities small or great,
with inherited characteristics. with
more or less immunity to certain di-
seascs. with a tendency to longevity
of life or the opposite, but his comfort
and happiness in life. the small or full
development OF his physical and ment-
al capacities. his immunity and his
longevity of life. are undoubtedly de-
ternined to a vast extent by nurture.
BY nurture-use the word in it's widest
sense I" include all the defensive
methods of sanitary scierce-plague,
yellow fever, malaria. sleeping sick
ness. cholera. hospital gangrene, etc,
can be prevented by eliminating the
Injecting cause; smallpox and typhoid
by this means, and also by vaccina-
ticn: and most of the other ills which
flesh Is supposed to be heir to can be
kept from troubling by approximating
to the rules Of life which a wild ami
NAL HIS to foliow in the matter Of a
simple. and often spare diet, hard ex-
e1cise and exposure 10 the open air.
There is nothing more fa!acious than
he stippositicn commonly held that
overlooking and ov~er-coddling indoors
promotes health. The two together de-
range the natural functions Of the
bo.i.. He who seeks to save his life
will lose it.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-11-07
Not On IF. List.

The late e Horatio Stebbins. Of
San Francisco, was a man OF large and
noble powers but more familiar with
the world OF intellectual and scholas-
tic interests than with trivial and time
ly things. says the Cleveland Leader.
His household was blessed with a
charming daughter, who grew up tall
and beautiful, commanding the admi-
ration of all who saw her. One day a
visitor said to the god doctor:
Doctor. your daughter grows more
charming day by day. Why. she's a
regular Gibson girl"
.Ah. thank you: thank you." replied
the doctor in his best manner When
the visitor had gone. turning to his
wife. the doctor asked: My dear. who
are the Gibsons?"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-11-07
Had . Good Reason.

An old darby with an old gray mule
hitched to a ramshackle wagon stood
on the incline of Capitol hill, in Wash
lngton. during one Of the worst sleet
storms in January.
The old man huddled in his rabbit
skin cap. shivering; the mule was
trembling with the cold. Two CON
gressmen. waiting for a belated car,
were attracted by the strange outfi;
ana wondered. as time vent on and
the darky made no effort to depart,
what allied the old fellow.
One of the congressman walked owe:
and said: why don't you move on.
uncle?"
The old darby pointed a trembling
finger at his team" and replied:
whistle at him, and It's 20 cold / cyarnt
whistler
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-11-07
Another Peril.

From the F%iiegende Blaetter.
But. Peter. you should b. grateful
that you were saved from drowning
n not cry like that"
Yes, but there come my aunts AMI
0ow III be kissed all the afternoon.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-11-07
No Haln Maadad.

From the Ladies Home Journal.
'.what would you do IL I should k.ss
your asked the young man.
'Do:" said the girl. I'D scream for
help"
'oh. o bother. sa,A BE- y can do
It without any help
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-11-07

Cleveland has mora telephones a
other large cities Of the United States.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-09-20
Organize A New Lodge

Mrs. Daniel E. Bone and Mrs Anna
Barker. district managers. Mutual Pro-
tective League of Denver. will organize
permanent local councilof that order
about October ]. A large number of the
leading citizens have already signed the
charter list and are boosting the new
council. If you have not and are looking
for dependable insurance that combines
the good features Of old line such as nom
forfeitable extended insurance together
with fraternal economy in the expense Of
management and where the fraternal and
social features are good. you should see
the organizers and let them explain all
these good features the order Offers and
become one of the charter members.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-09-20
Boy FIees from Latin to Circus

The lure of the circus. with its fine
horses and glttering uniform. proved more
desirable to Walter O'Brien, Ia years
old Denver boy, than the romantic tales
Of his first year Latin.
Young o'Brien. tiring of his life in the
schooroom, joined the Sells-Floto circus
which showed In Denver two weeks ago
and planned to travel with the show on a
tour Of the South. His trip was cut short
when he was arrested in Rocky Ford on
Tuesday.
In a letter to his mother. Mrs E. Hitch
cock. young O'Brien said that he would
have stayed at home if he had been par
mitted to drop his first years Latin.
Mother. just simply can't make good in
Latin. he wrote. Its worse than taking a
dose of qulnine to have to study that stuff
every day"
Mrs. Hitchcock notified the sheriff's
office of her sons departure and asked
that an effort be made to locate him. He
was arrested in Rocky Ford and in the
company of deputy sheriff left for his
home on Wednesday.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-09-20
r 4, r r + + + r r r r r + +
MONTHLY DIGEST.
OF Important Public Land De-
cisions.
Z. Z. 4 4. 4 &. f. 4. z. &. 4 4 4. 4

Credit for military service under
section 23o5 Revised Statutes applics
only to residence and not to any cul-
tivation that may be specifically re
quired.
Section 4 of the Act OF Feb. 10Th,
1900. requires, among other things in
making final proof OH entries under
the revised statutes, proof also OF
cultivation OF specific portions OF the
entry from year to year.
Obviously the specific requirements
of said act as to cultivation cannot be
affected by the previouslv enacted
section 23o5 X. s., allowin gcredit as
to residence on homestead entries for
military service.
Under the provisions OF the act oil
April goth. 1912, isolated tracts can
be sold and entered with reserva-
ton to the Government OF the coal
rights. In such case the entryman
should signify his WILLINGNESS to ac-
cept the limited patent.
In contest between two entry
men, who in good faith settle upon
two adjoining homesteads simultan-
eously, their rights will be equitably
adjusted by the Department.
1t has often been held by the De
partment that, where an entry has
been enormously allowed in violation
of the rule OF approximation, said en-
try may remain intact. subject to con-
sideration by the Board OF Equitable
Adjudication, when it is shown that
such entry could not be reduced with
out forfeiture of the improvements OF
claimant.
Information as to proposed resto-
ration of lands will not be given out
in advance OF the publication OF Ex-
ecutivc orders affecting such lands,
not even to those asserting claims, as
such information might embarrass the
Department in its adjudication OF
such claims.
The construction OF an artesian well
for reclamation purposes is con
struction for irrigation works within
contemplation OF Sec 3 of the act OF
March 18th. 1908, and failure, after
diligent effort, TO obtain water by
means of such attempted artesian
well, without fault on the part of the
entryman. is sufficient ground for an
extension OF time.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-09-20

unsatisfactory in the vast majority oil
cases. The FIRST step is to empty the
bowels and remove the poisonous pro
ducts. but ON account of the difficult
ty in swallowing, an aloes ball or
Glauber's salt is hard to give. In fact
no remedy should be given by the
mouth if the throat is paralyzed. a
pneumonia is liable to result Fifteen
grains of barium Chord injected in
to the jugular vein, or 2 grains of es-
erin under the skin, ii the anip,al j.
not too greatly depressed. will Usual
ly act promptly. Intestinal disinfect.
ants such as calomel, salicylic acid
and creolin are also used Ii much
weakness is shown and the tempera-
ture is below normal give aromatic
spirits OF ammonia. digitalis. alcohol
ether, or camphor. Rectal injections
of warm water are good, and warm
blankets wrunp out OF hot water may
also be applied to the body. Subse
quent treatment should consist OF ,
grain doses of strichnin twice daily
or a mixture of drains tincturc ms
vomica and onc-half ounce of Fow-
lcr's solution given at one dose, and
repeated three times daily, to combat
the effect of the poison upon the ner
vous system.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-09-20
MAY HAVE FIRE AUTO
And Fire Alarm Whistle VIII DO
Back to Old Stand

At the council meeting last Friday
evening it was ordered that a compressed
air tank and motor be purchased and
installed at the electric light and power
station for the purpose of supplying wind
for the fire alarm whistle. which will 60
back to the old stand when the new
equipment is received. Under this ar
rangement the whistle may be attached
to and blownfrom the central telephone
station II desired.
The council also discussed the advisa-
bilty Of installing an auto fire truck in
place of the present expensive fire team
and equipment, and as result of the
discussion Fire Chief Tinsley and Chair
man Price Of the fire board were COM
missioned to go to Denver this week and
see what sort OF apparatus were on
exhibition at the national convention Of
fire chiefs.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-09-20
AN IMMENSE CROWD
GRBETS TEDDY
Colonel and Retinue Takes Short
Stay in Rocky Ford

All of RockyFord-and then some-was
at the depot Yesterday to see and hear
Teddy, the Bull Moose chief.
The special train carrying the Bull
Moose party was about 20 minutes late
and left promptly on schedule time, so
the Progressive party leader had only
about 5 minutes to tell the immense
throng why the people of Colorado
especially should espouse the cause OF
"the Great Westerner".
Teddy's brief address was frequently
interrupted by admirers pressing upon
him choice specimens of our famous
product-genuine Rocky Ford cantaloupes
and watermelons-and he was still talk
ing as the Bull Moose special pulled out.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-09-20
Don't Hiss Crowley County Fair

Messrs Richards. Roby and Fluke of
Sugar City were in Rocky Ford on We'd
nesdaJ giving our citizens a last invita-
ton to attend the Crowley County Fair
at the saccharine city Sept "a to 2z.
They report that fine program of
amusements has been prepared and not
the least of these attractive features will
be tho base ball game each day as fol-
lows; First day. Fowler and Sugar City:
second day Pueblo Moose and Sugar. City;
third day Ordway and Sugar City.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-09-20
# corresponding days in 10


ring about $4,000
$1,000, which
oy ysmaler showing of horses cattle.
receipts gate grandstands
the Melon esnotaby
numbe Santa Fe
showing of which fair and
hd Valley
promptly
much officers
of the entire community.