davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-07-09

not unusual for Frank TO aDc the
Moor when wishing to explore jhc up
per town at night. escaped ur.aas-
ant curiosity and arrived at tlo tccp
ascent OF the Rue dc la Tyne feeling
that ] was Ike, at any rate to got
more excitement ont OF ,Hc old city
than niue-tenths of tho Eneishuon
who visit her.
Almost at the top of Gle street the
hoor's friends met mc. could SOC
little of their faces. for they covered
them as much as pos .u'O Wlu Lcir
sombor-huod cioaks. but ,hey maamrd
profoundly ON greeting me-. and eidi
took his leave when De had exchanged
few words i'm Arabic with chem.
From that time onward they did not
speak. but went straight forward into
the old quarter and soon SIC had cu-
tered narrow way. where flights yl
stairs, frequently recurring. led one
up towards the Kasbah
We must have mounted for ten min-
utos or more before my guide topped
at a large house Don q particularly m-
inviting looking culdcsac: and. hav.
ing spoken q few words with 900 old
crone at the wicket we gained ad.ft-
lance to a large court and found it
packed with q very curious company
IL was picturesque place p'aIiuusit
tiled and surrounded by 20 gallery sun.
ported ON slender columns OF aEnuieIt,
shape terminating iu Moorish archie.
and frctwOrk balus,rados There lHe
women. numbering some score. ..
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-07-09

live one minute or FIVE. TIA, as a
new and violent shouting reacSed me,
even above the singing in my cars,
the Moor suddenly let go his hold. the
light of The scene gave way to utter
impenetrabie darkness. and I tainted.
Next day T took dcieuner at tho
Cafe Aponon with my arm in n sling,
and Chaesaignes talk TO whet my up.
petite He had occupied himself dur
ing the morning I'm cross-eXamining
Sidi. from whom ne had wormed the
whole secret of Che robbery
"It Is as clear as the sun said he,
"the porter Nohammod was advised Go
steal the jewel by the man fortunate.
ly recommended % YOU Mohammed,
knowing that The Police would search
his house and watch him, hid the
jewel I'm his wires hair"
"Ilis wirci" suil 7. "Was this dan.
cling girl married 20 q scamp like
that"
Certainly; these Circassians don't
make great matches If they make a
good many of them Their husbands
are generally loafers about the cafes;
and thir girl was no more fortunate
in that way than most OF her sisters
You see, tho fun OF the business is
that S.ji cot two thousand francs
from this man for telling him how ia
- -, -, ..9, ' s '..o,,.l wv
49,, -. ',I, ~" 49, t., -
,..,,. ,.,....,e J -'o ~
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-07-09

mos. - anger. "thc money Is not
enough. Nhv. YOU brgzen-faced
b.s.E.. what do YOU mcan?"
WORE. . ... ,... Tor r,,. cornorciaI
rrr. . Tho fro,, oe hc
v.n... ..u ,..r eo rro,t and bis
ir.... Goo ..n.r5ons tbat 7
cu.. .r. .y a...r aud eoid.
..
.. .i.,. r.- ~. 80
tfr. IN. ,o.ro ,,n.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-07-09
Catarrh ClnnOt be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as
they cannot reach the seat of the
disease. Ca arrh is a blood or con-
st.tuGonal disease, and in order to
cure il you must take internal rem
edies Halls Crtarrh Cure is taken
internally. md acts directly on the
blood aud mucous surfaces. Halls
CatarTh Cure is not quack medi-
cine 1t was prescribed by one of
of the best phycians IN this country
for years and is regular prescrip-
lion. I; is composed Of the best
tonics known. combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting direc tly
on the mucous surfaces. The per-
feet combination If the two ingredi-
cnts Is what produces such wonder
full results in curing Catarrh Send
for testimonials free
F. J CHENEY & CO, Props,
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pill for con-
stipatio.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-07-09
Raising EARLY Lambe.

The sole object in raising early
lambs is to produce n fine animal of
good size and flesh and get him to
market at the earliest possible mo-
mont. To do that requires good feed
ing. good care and good management
from the time he is born until he is
sent to market.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-07-09
silsce Needs ? Balance.

Cows should never be fed eXclu-
sivcly on silaee They need some dry
rrrare to 90 with it; besides, silaee is
% carbonaceous food. and needs some
moro heterogeneous food to go with it
20 mako Mell.balanced ration.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-07-09
by MAX PEMBERTON
=, 's.I.siIt, by

IL DJZalf' az the EH!teoovh r'H''
caila II. mas IONS ceased To charm thD
true son OF the east. blosc with tao Lo
h'adlc tulhess or the ultimate lcNm.
OF CHARGED WIth 'hosc imaginary OF
ehtaI spiehdors which are hoWher>
VIII so large as IN the catalogues ahe
nuVeruSehehIS or tEe latter day up
ho's'erer. rms Is not iAo l"uii or inc
nc" icoslum' as any student oi tic
MoC''sh town KNOWS "eil' nor Is d.
70 DC iaiu 20 me account OF the French
usurpaioh' ana mat strange Juncturo
OF FRANK ana Fatma which has
brought the boulevard to the city OF
tNe corsairs ana banishea Mohammod
10 tne SHADOW OF the NaSbah. rather
1t Is lhe outcome ol coupons and OF
cooperative enthusiasm, which sends
enc io"i"eI 10 many I"""5 OIL Wh'ch
nc learns TIC names. and amongst
many people with whose customs hc
claims 1ahiharlty'
10 Know Anglers something moro
IMAM tEfee days pension IN the Ilo-
tc' de Ia Regerce is necessary;
though IL Is the temporal limit for
many VINO return To kensington or
Mayfair TO protest that 1T is so
FFehch' you Know. can rocollect
wen the mohluohS and advice which
received TWO years gone when ven
80 'oS"se 10 thurman In me
ina1'eI oi 'ne ruby interesting de
~ H'iNcu 10 sec euro uAis ana inc
CIy oi Mosqucs on my return west
""u' M"Iy 'ulu me IhaI l would 90
49, " i'"CH Jana ana Jerusalem
4ASi"' many spoke Wei OF lhodes; all
- 'NC! Ia" oeeh 'h'fe
Vi VIZ ,''eI 'icJ nau NOT 'Eal AIeie'S
80 e'eeh up WIN ChaC'Il'shl ana
so'','e WoI'hE " passing can. BARS
"NS' 81 Tue cIup' VINO Is always VIZ
'1' "a pSiN'~"''s o'Hr' people not
~ "C 'i'iHsS' suI'u.cd II up IN ono or
- Ol"i ,,'''i - L. aI'y name JOKES. IL
49, 80" "o' ana DuIIed MIN
~ US pa. 't q" '"ouhi 'ha p'ol ct
'.'e" ,'' '.''' "Po' MS own
"9o ans u''i Neu an" "eNlu,d
do 90 "'''.''" 'o"'' .''' h"d
60 ~ -, $50 --.. U" ,..e ,'""
$50 Il, 80 oPp'' I''--''!
80 ' .u' inc NlS!I
70 "'' o' P''"""Ie' p"l
,aS ~ ~ i''' Il quvs''oii ol Seiui''7'
na W., 90 J." '''c 'e"'ol'' east
~. '','u 4I'i1 "'''Ll me Ia''e!3 OIL ru-
-. Pm anu poI''S 10 hoLu
-, ~ q" si1e INA 81 curiosity
49, '',0 up up'n '!lc sNoi GS Oh lu'
~ 49,. Do,'5', 'nS'' III inc mouse
,,.,eeo 49, ','''' ,'.'''l 'o"' po"D.e
"a -. ""' N'li'n ShIp
,,n, ,,,i,1, i"' io' !e'
nv, r,o -, 80 ~" 80 ,"' ~ SIM
- S.,,. ''.' '','''"'
r,oriiitoI,, go '-'l '.i'
l,rts M 49, ne "'''
ond :, ~ 100. P'''''u'"'
r,edIav 90 starl. H.. o''S va, ',''.''tt
Viii, = tL,n ei'(', ~ y - ""'o"
for o. rac, .,5 ''''
The cro ~ ,I'l '''i'''O , I.'l'''.,u a.
level, T., ti,i. 49,. -, '','7'' ,.'D
con ,ba .orLn,or.,.i,, -" p,'""IS
ma Tho whole ia',i' vas >" Hl1
original looL MAJ r,ia con H,'' ~. a.,
cheerfully ana tbo,rl, rovsaIf iDc,,,.
to get it at that Wbat ie morc ~
tb. noint bovovor 1,] ra..
the hazard which gayc mn. A., 80. ','"'
sion or the scimitar sont mo aIeo 10
Algiers to hunt There for Tho crriosi.
ties-and in the end brought. mo n
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-07-09
v. G. Chapnan.)

( change the subject He gavc mo MO
/ answer. but on the next morning ?
! had from him the customary greeting
and the laugh was all upon his side
! Tor the scimitar was gone
| say that the laugh was with Sidi.
! but in very truth / do not believe that
( tiiis worthy fellow ever laughed I'm
, his life. lie possessed a stolid immo-
bility OF countenance that would have
/ remained in rcposc even at the sound
of the last trumpet. The intelligence
| which | conveyed to him, | doubt not
with pathetic anger and much bad
language moved him no more than
| the soft south wind moved the statue
| Of the first governor general out by
| the mosque there. He examined my
ravishcd bag with q provoking silence.
muttCrod q few pessimistic sentence
in Arabic, and then fell back upon
the Koran and the plaGtudes OF The
prophet.
Although / flatter myself that CON
ccalcd my annoyance under a placid
| exterior. this loss affected me more
than I cared TO tell For one thing
| the jewel was very valuable Il was
certain that l could have obtained O.
| thousand pounds for It In Bond
street,; was convinced, moreover.
that I should hardly discover it's f,l-
low If l searched Europe through.
During my stay at the Hotel d'Orleaus
| | had kept it locked in a wollcou-
| trived leather pouch in my travelling
trunk, and as this pouch had been
opened with my own keys il was evil
The evening world., 1912-01-02

belle OF the chorus. with him. lie tele-
gr1paed from New Haven to the news
papers. announcing his marriage to
Mss Young. When she reached New
York Miss Young Indignantly denied
the story and Dillon. on second thought.
couldn't remember whether he was mar
ried or not and was quite willing to
take the lady's word that he was not.
MOTHER LOCKED THE BAD BOY
IN A ROOM.
John l.. Dillon. the young mans
father was not pleased with him at that
time. Ills mother was even less
pleased. She locked him In q room in
their apartment. and when he tried to
talk with a reporter over the transom
told him to lie down and put that towel
back on his head.
The youths principal concern in the
West side Cour to-day seemed to be a
desire to keep his parents from hearing
of the adventure OF the whiskey glasses.
He said that his name was John Dolan.
and that n lived at No. - Yves,
Seventy-ninth street.
The prisoners ace seemed familiar TO
some OF the % officers. Magistrate
Herbert sent D!estel up to Seventy
ninth street TO see II the prisoner was
lying. He was.
He told us last night" said Diestel,
when he came back and reported that
there was no truth In the name or
address. that he was the son OF a
Judge out in New Jersey and would
break me II I arrested him."
1T isn't my right name, I'll admit
that" whispered the young man to the
policeman. but you see I am In trouble
over in New Jersey and I am n on
5000 bail"
you cannot make a fool of this
Court" said Magistrate Herbert. "Ordi-
narily YOU might go with a fine. But
I'm going to hold you in 5000 bail unit
tomorrow. Then maybe YOU will be
able to tell the truth"
Very humb,y. after he was seated in a
The evening world., 1912-01-02
BROADWAY CUT-UP
SETS GLASS TRAPS
FOR AUTO TIRES
Young Julian S. Dillon Res
cued From Enraged Chauf-
feurs by the Police.

Young Julian s. Dillon Is in trouble
again. This time he IA amusing him.
self By pitching whiskey glasses. Of
which he had a large assortment en-
graved with the monograms OF many
Broadway hotels In his pockets. into the
street at Broadway and Forty-seventh
street. lie had a mad yearning to hear
the automobile tires pop.
Policeman Diestel, who produced
young Mr.. Dillon before Magistrate
Herbert in West Side Court to-day.
thought that II he had not interrupted
the youths gentle sport there would
have been a lynching or the Great
White Way" as a salute TO the New
Year A great number of taxicab and
private chauffeurs were climbing out
OF their seats to rush the playful one.
The last time billions shrinking per-
sonalty got into the newspapers was
when he went to New Haven to visit
Yale friends, taking Sue Young. a young
The evening world., 1912-01-02
THEY SAY THERE'S NOTHING IN A NAME. BUT AxEL KNOWS DIFFERENT By N@tN
KILLED BY BULLET.CUT WIRE

Two men celebrating New Years yes-
,crday morning began firing a revolver
from the windows Of a house at No. 6
River street. Newark. N. J.. One Of
the bullets cut down . charged electric
wire running into the Coal street plant
OF the Public Service Corporation.
About the same time Samuel Maxwell,
twenty eight. OF Bloomfield. left the
plant to 20 to his nome lie stepped
on the wire and was killed instantly.
In the Investigation that followed. the
police went into the River street house.
arrested Joseph Pataleno and
Thomas Sanfalpo. charging them with
shooting down tho wire.
The evening world., 1912-01-02

OF the machine became caught IN a pile
Of now and rubbish and the two
organ-grlnders were brought to a sud-
den stop.
Approaching them In Thompson street
was "A motor truck OF the grocery firm
Of Austin Nichols n Co.. driven by
Daniel Lastrow. OF No. ~ Barrow street.
Lastrow could not stop his truck but
attempted to steer around the stranded
h~urdy-gurdy.
The rear wheels of the truck skiddei
and bore down upon the wheeled organ.
Mrs. Petrone. seeing a collision was in
evdtablc, tugged at the machine, shout
Ing to her nephew to reduoble his ef-
forts. lie sought to pull her out OF
danger as the heavy truck struck the
hurdy-gurdy and brushed II aside ID
The evening world., 1912-01-02
HURDy-GURDy PAIR
RISK LIVES SAVING
THEIR INSTRUMENT
Beloved Organ Is Safe After
Smash Up, but Marie May
Die and Matteo Is Hurt.

IN n vain attempt 10 save her hurdy-
%gurdy-her sole means OF livelihood
from destruction In a collision with a
big motor truck this afternoon Marie
Petrone. sixty-two years old. Of No. "a
Oak street. suffered injuries that may
prove fatal. Her nephew. Matteo hi
Matteo. twenty-nine ear old. who
tried to save her, was painfully hurt.
Mrs. Petrone and her nephew were
dragging tho h~urdy-gurdy. a big instru-
ment. through Bleecker street. At the
corner OF Thompson street the wheels
The evening world., 1912-01-02

Matteo was truck by the handles and
three OF his ribe were fractured. Mrs.
Petrone had her left arm fractured and
her scalp curt and suffered internal in
jurtes. The two were taken to st.
Vincent's Hospital.
SO far as It's running gear was con-
cerned. the hurdy-gurdy was but slightly
damaged. There devolved upon Police-
man Conrad the duty of taking the ma
chine TO the Mercer street station house.
and when he reached there he was about
the maddest cop In all New York.
The evening world., 1912-01-02

cell. young Dillon sent out word that his
real name was Julian 8. Dillon, and that
since he returned from Europe a week
ago he had been living with his parents
at the Hotel Everett, Columbus avend
and Eighty-first street. They took him
abroad after the Sue Young episode. lie
also admitted hat he wasn't under
bonds for any crime.
The evening world., 1912-01-02

Union square Bank Head Dies.
Frank Mosely Hurlbut, President OF
the Union Square Savings Bank. died
to-day at his home. No. lU Eas,
Fifteenth street. Of heart disease. lie
had been III a month.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-03-28
EXECUTIONS. NOTICE.

Estate OF z. W. Emmerson, Deceased.
The undersigned. having been ap-
pointed Executors OF the estate OF Z
W. Emmerson. late OF the County OF
Fremont. In the State OF Colorado, de-
ceased. hereby give notice that they
will appear before the County Court
Of said Fremont County. at the Court
House In Canon City. In said County,
at the March Term. 1912, on Satur-
day. April 27th. 1912. at 10 O'Clock a.
NJ. at which time all persons having
claims against said estate are notified
and requested TO attend for the pur-
pose OF having the same adjusted. All
persons Indebted TO said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
to the undersigned.
Dated at Canon City. Colorado, this
25th day OF March. A. D. 1919.
JOHN W. EMMERSON.
GEORGE EMERSON.
Executors.
First Pub. March 2s. 1912.
Last Pub. April 25. 1912.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-03-28
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate OF William Henry Biddall. ST.,
Deceased.
The undersigned. having been ap-
pointed Administrators of The estate Of
william Henry Blddali. Sr., late OF
the County OF Fremont. In the State
OF Colorado. deceased. hereby gives
notice that he viii appear before the
County Court OF said Fremont County.
at the Court House In Canon City, In
said County. at the March Term. 1912.
on the last Wednesday In April, 1919.
at p. ~. at which time all persons
having claims against said estate are
notified and requested to attend for
the purpose OF having the same ad-
justed. All persons indebted TO said
estate are requested 20 make imme-
diate payment to the undersigned
dated at Canon City, Colorado, this
goth day OF March. A. ID. 1912.
w. II. BfDDALL, Jr.
Administrator. :,
First Pub. March 2S, 1912.
Last Pub. April is. 1912.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-03-28
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENTS
In the Matter OF the Estate of Theresa
Hemmerle nacoaaad N

In the Matter OF the Estate of Theresa
Hemmerle. Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. Tha,
on Saturday. the goth day of AprII.
a. ID. 1912. at 2 p. NJ, being one OF
the regular days OF the March Tern,
OF the County Court of Fremont
County. In the State OF Colorado We
rhekia Amelia. Apple and sopbie
Katrina oshea. executrlxes of said
estate. will appear before the Judge
OF said Court. present our final settle
ment as such executrixes. pray The
approval OF the same. and will then
apply to be discharged as such exe-
cutrixes. At which time and place nnv
person In Inherent may appear ana
present objections to the samc il any
Dated at Canon City. Colorado
March 25th. 1912. IT. "'''
THEkI4A AMELIA APPLH a
SOPHIE KATRINA O,RHEA.
s1scatrises sss.,, Of the E.tate Of Thsssa
FIRST Pub. March rs, 1912. ~
Last Pub. April 10. 1919.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-03-28

OF the next ten days or two weeks
and will spend the spring and sum
mer in Canon City making films for
moving picture machines. II was their
intention to have been here about the
middle of the current month. but they
were delayed in their preparations
for the summers work by the recent
snowstorms and cold weather
Rev. Geo. Trip. formerly OF Lin
coin Park. but now engaged in evan
gelistic work. preached from the pull
pit of the First Methodist church here
Sunday night TO large audience
Rev. Trip. who graduated from the
South Canon high school with the
class OF 1906. has many friends In
this community who were pleased
with an opportunity OF hearing him
preach. His parents. Mr.. and Mrs F.
ID. Tripp, also ex-residents OF Lincoln
Park. are now living in Pueblo.
Miss Mabel curran is attending a
meeting of the various county super
intendents OF schools OF the state n
Denver today. Among the matters to
be considered by the superlntendents
at the Denver meeting will be reso-
luton protesting against the proposed
loan OF $4,000 Of the echool fund 81
the state land board for the construc-
tion OF an armory In Denver. Many OF
the superintendent take the position
that the loan is not a safe one. and.
| Therefore. should net be made.
Tuesday. e
Mrs. NJ. s. Reynolds returned last
night from short VISIT to Pueblo.
Mrs. Boyd Gatewood returned today
from visit In Denver
c. Beatty returned on Monday from
business visit to Denver.
Arthur Morgan is at home spending
a short respite from his student
duties at Boulder.
County Commissioner w. II. La
Grange went to Pueblo on brief
business trip this morning,
Greenwood copbs No. ss. w.-R. c..
VIII meet at sSaeffer hall at 2 80 to-
morrow twednesday.) Thers Will be
talks given on the new primary law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Damewood
came up from Chandler Monday to at
tend thu social given W the Women
Of wosdcrsft.s ss9e'4 4ss -,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-03-28

Canon City Is to be congratulated
heartily upon being able to raise s4o.-
900 for Y. NJ. C. A in a winter no.
table for its dullness throughout the
state and nation.-Grand Junction
Sentinel,
A new graphaphone set in beau
ltiful mahogany table has been pu.-
chased by popular subscription OF
E1ks to be used in the lounging room
of the Elks club. The machine Was
purchased from u-Emmerson.
Mrs. McKeever has been engaged
by the Criterion millinery as head
saIeslady for this season. Mrs. Nc
Keever has had a great deal OF ex-
perience In millinery having trimmed
for several seasons in the leading
millinery store In st. Joseph. Mo.
Mr. f. Bachelor OF Orchard ave-
nue.. is the proud owner OF a Young
Porto Rico foal 1t will be Remembered
that ]. T. Corrin. owner of Young
Porto Rico. will give as a prize this
fall $50 for the three best colts foalej
in 1912. Mr.. Bachelor says he Will
try for the first money. $500.
Doctor and Mrs. J. II. Roger. who
have been residents OF Colorado for
about eight years. the last year OF
which has been spent In Canon City,
have decided to remove to lower al
titude and will leave shortly for 4
sojourn at the Doctors home IN
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Greshem and fam
/, lily. who have made their home for the
last ten years at 320 Harrison avenue.
are today removing their residence
to 1916 Rudd avenue. Mr.. Gresham
has for a number OF years past been
employed at the Arkansas Valley
Railway. Light and Power company's
plant near Soda Point.
The annual spring vacation is on
In the Canon City schools this week
and both teachers and students will
enpoy respite from the exactions OF
teachers Will take advantage of tho
occasion to visit out OF town friends.
, There will be no Easter vacation In
tho schools af sopth Canon or LIN
coin Park.
Ths selis rolysoops people viii ar
RVS bsre from Chicago In the course
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-03-28
We HAVE PURCHASED and OFFER FOR PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION
$500, 900 7 per Gent Cumulative Preferred Stock
OF THE
Arkansas Valley Railway, Light & Power Go.
OF COLORADO

to- The Company also operates the street railway
system in Pueblo Population served, $4,000.
The Company is controlled by the Standard Gas d
Electric Company and is managed and operated by
II. NJ. Byliesby & Company, Engineers. Chicago. Ill
Stock is Preferred. both TO Assets and Dlvi-
dends Dividends payable Quarterly on the 18th day
of March, June September and December, TO Stock
holders OF Record the Last Day of Preceding Month
Stock Redeemable at ITO on Sixty Days Notice.