davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1912-12-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
0IOI7-095I3.
UfUTT-UyD1 j.
Department of the Interior.

Department of the Interior. 70.
U. s. Land Office at Lamar Colorado,
November 10, 1912
r. Notice is hereby given that Joseph
January "a. 1905 made Homestead En-
try No. 9199. Serial No. 04O47 for Lots
l and . and e. " N. w. 4 of Sec. I, and
on December 20. 1910. Additional Home
stead Entry No. 09513. for Lots and
and f. Y 8. w. 4 of Section Z. Town
ship 33 s., Range 43 W.. 6th Principal
Meridian. has filed notice of intention to
make final three-year proof to establish
claim TO the land above described, before
the Clerk of the District Court at Spring
field. Colorado, on the 18th day of Janc-
ary. 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: c. A.
Wiley. w. NJ. Carter, Martin Miller.
Adam Kicenski. all of Richards. Colo
RADIO.
EUGENE NJ WHITAKER.
Register.
First publication. November 90 1912
Last publication January 3, 1913
The Springfield herald., 1912-12-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior,
u. s. Land Office at Lamar. Colorado,
November 10, 1912
Notice is hereby given that Luther ".
Campbell. of Lnmport Colorado. who. on
October 22, 1907, made Homestead Entry
No; $3.50. Serial oa7s7. for Lots and
Entity No. Gs55Ss, for Lots 5 and and
E. y s. w. u OF Section 80, Township
80 s.. Range u w. 9Th Principal Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention to
make final three-year proof. to establish
claim to the land above described, before
the Clerk of the District Court, at
Springfield. Colorado on the 4th day of
January, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: Bonja-
min Boss, E. s. Grove d. f. Sitton, John
r. clemmons, all of Lnmport, Colorado
EUGENE NJ. WHITAKER,
Register.
First publica ton November 20. 1912.
Last publication. January 3, 1919
The Springfield herald., 1912-12-20
; stared at me in amaze.

Mr. b stared at me in amaze.
ment
IAN enemy!" he cried. Il. an en-
envy? have never stood in anybody's
way, and no man in mine AS to wom-
en-. they have played no part in my
life. 1 have fallen In love only once
and that with the girl was to have
married." he added with a bitter
smile.
You will not be the first to have
made such startling discovery. 9th
ers have made 1t: and in this very
room. too. l see cannot look to you
for assistance In this business. Keep
quiet until you hear from me. hope
1t will be SOON"
do not know a more villainous Of
tense than that of sullying mans
reputation, to rob him Of what is dear
er to him than life-his honor. And
resolved to use all my energy to come
to this poor fellows assistance; espe-
cially as the conviction grew upon me
that my young friend was the victim
Of a plot. a f1endish conspiracy, and
that those who slipped the incriminat
Ing cards into his pocket were only
the instruments of scoundrels who
would remain in the dark, unless
l dragged them into the light.
During his narrative of the tragic
scene at Madame is house, 1 had
not been favorably impressed by the
attitude of this vlcomte, the self-con-
stituted president of the impromptu
tribunal OF honor. therefore decid-
ed to leave the fiery Bernard alone
for the present. and take the mystic
rious nobleman in hand, after having
first found out who he was.
conf1ded the latter mi sion TO Mich
olas. one OF my men, whom his col
leagues had nicknamed the Oliver"
because OF his wonderful skill in div
ing" into peoples pasts. and unearth-
ing the most hidden secrets. 1 did not
see my diver for two days: but
when he turned up he looked happy
and handed me his report. 1t was one
OF his weaknesses. He had started
life as a writing-master: and as he
wrote beautiful hand, he seized
every opportunity of displaying 1t.
The report read as follows:
$40.
Hector st. -. born in Paris In 1850,
from Greek parents Enlisted at nineteen
in the Papal Zouaves. Three years later
emigrated to Australia. In 1876 was in
Italy. where received the title of vicomte
from the Pope. In Florence eloped with
the wife of a well-known banker. Came
to Paris. and In 1879 was implicated In
turf scandal. For reasons that did not
transpire, was asked to resign his MEM
The Springfield herald., 1912-12-20

HE following letter was
from a gentleman hold
ing a high position In
the diplomatic world:
Dear Monsieur Goron:
/ earnestly beg of you to
come to the assistance of
my friend. who has met
with q disastrous adven-
ture. Please do every
The Springfield herald., 1912-12-20

Each pack of nfty-two cards Is ar
ranged in the following order, face up
ward The thoughts represent either court
cards or tens, which in baccarat are val
Evening journal., 1912-04-19
LOST ARM PANIED HIM.
Manned Workman Didn't Realize It Had
Been Torn OFF.

CHESTER, PA, April lo-John Bon
ner, 4s years old, lost his left arm, torn
from the socket. in the mercerizing de-
patment of the Aberfoylc Manufacturing
Company's plant. The rapidly revolving
gear wheels first caught his shirt sleeve.
As he was being carried to the am
bulance, Bonner remarked; "My gra-
ciousl My leg and arm hurt" and il
was not until he reached the Chester
Hospital that he realized his arm was
of.
Evening journal., 1912-04-19
VISITOR TOP GUNNER

W ?. Northcott of Chicago was high
man at the mid-veek shoot of the Du-
Pont Gun Club yesterday afternoon and
despite the rain there were ten marks.
men present. Mr.. Northcott got 9l of
100 targets
On Saturday the first shoot for tho
Frank L. Counahle Cup takes place, and
it will attract large field.
W. r. Northcott, al-l0O; L. II
Hopes, Jr. 7s-lO0; J. II. Minnick. So
100; T. d. Guest, l4-25 Victor du.
Pont, 90-l00; L. Mathewson. $50;
+. A. W. Everett. al--lOO; G. Lcedom,
sI-loO; J. W. Anderson, Jr., si-25; W
II. Nelly, ll--25.
Evening journal., 1912-04-19
BIPLANE DAMAGED.

While testing the motor in the Miller
biplhue before the removal of the ma
chine to another part of Horse Show
Park yesterday, a student at the school
placed funnel on the scat and the sue
tion from the propcllers drew il back.
1t struck one of the wires supporting
the propeller and the crank shaft of the
motor was broken. new one will ar
rive on Monday and the students will
resume their studies.
The students are preparing machine
which will be exhibited at the Sports
men Show to be held in Turn Hall the
last week in May.
Evening journal., 1912-04-19
POWDER MEN MEET.

The annual meeting OF the high ex-
plosive department OF the +. /. DUPONT
dc Nemours Powder Company, being
held in Washington, is attended by the
following superintendents of that de-
partment in this city:
lrcnee +. DUPONT. W. c. Spruance. Jr.,
W. A. Layfeld, d. c. L. Reese. f. A.
Wardenburg. T. w. Backus. c. r. Pater-
son, II. G.. Haskell, A. p. Van Geldcr, +
V. Armstrong W. T. Harrington, A. d.
Chambers. +. 7. Beers, L. w. Maynard
and r. +. Cam
Evening journal., 1912-04-19
GIANTS AGAINST
CHICKS, The GAME

Weather permitting, the Wilmington
Tri State team win play the Lincoln
Giants at Front and Union streets to,
morrow afternoon. All the old Chicks
win be in the game, with Muth pitching.
The Giants. no doubt, are the best col
orcd bunch OF ball players in the coun-
tl-,.
Evening journal., 1912-04-19
oLIvET STARTS.

Weather permitting the Olivet Field
Club will play Keystone on the latter's
grounds at Montrose tomorrow after
noon. As this is the first game on the
schedule this season every player will be
given trial Olivet will probably use
Allard, Walsen, /. Burns. p. Hughes, d.
Coke, Coverdale, Ogden, r. Cantwen. c.
Mc,'inness C. Allen, w Lynch. j. Eckles,
X. Carpenter, G.. Manson and A. b. Mote.
Evening journal., 1912-04-19
TRI-STATE
CIRCUIT NOTES

President Charles Carpenter came
near losing his annual fishing trip ow-
ing TO that Reading squabble and Char
ley was doing some tall hustling around
the Dutch city TO get matters on a per
fectly harmonious footing He did, and
he also went fishing, and everybody
seems happy.
Manager Hackert has followed his
ideas about the optional agreement rule
for he has not man from the big
show. with the exception of Oldham.
Neither has he any players that will
net much money at the end Of the sea
son.
Harry Fritz. the Philadelphia player
on the Wilmington Tri-State team. and
the idol of the Peaches, is expected TO
do things up brown in the Jersey
town this season Harry coaches the
Central High team when he has nothing
else to do.
Manager Bert Conn is getting down to
playing weight by dieting. He eats
only twice a day, and then is very care
full what he takes. When he arrived in
Johnstown, Conn weighed 203 pounds
The first two days he took off seven
pounds.
Harrsburg,s infeld may not be of the
100000 world championship calibre, but
il certainly looks to be the best in the
Tri-Statc circuit Look at this double
play combination: Smoycr. Young and
Cockill. If there is another likely com
bination to beat that, please send their
names to this paper.
Smell is likely candidate for the sec
ond string receiving end of the Cockill
organization this season.
Evening journal., 1912-04-19
ST. ALoYsrus TRACK TEAM.

Candidates for the ST. Aloysius relay
team are practicing every evening at the
Horse Show Park. and Captain Swift cx-
poets TO pick winner. Those trying
for the team arc; J. Lynch, l.. Lynch.
Harrington. p. Gillespie, J. Gillespie.
Fairy. Kenny Casey, Wells, Erwins and
Calhoun
Evening journal., 1912-04-19
HILLSIDE su1rs READY.

Manager Dougherty Of the Hillside
All-Wilmiugton team has his uniforms
ready for distribution and writes his
players to call at his home tonight to be
fitted out. The team will play It's first
game Tomorrow al the Mater tower
Evening journal., 1912-04-19
C-o.4: Gooos.~ &N Let's Get
JQOI tIIbS OOSSlD Together
Let's Get 80 and OYono0n%
Together uhtN OOtiultSttt

Rain kept Drexel a. home giving
Delaware another chance TO open next
Saturday with Swarthmore.
The Wilmington Club this wear
VIII not be picked until every man is
given thorough tryout: no man mas
a position cinched and the best man
wins. Jimmy Jackson.
You know what that means. boys.
Guess that will be some fight be-
tween Meyers and Miller for first.
Both will win.
Tri.State Puzzles:
Johnstown Leader SAYS:
Find some base runners on the
Trenton team.
Name a bush league player that
hasn't been signed up by Charlie
Babb.
Discover Heckert's relationship 20
"a clam.
Dear Dave: "a Did Herman
Long and Billy Hamilton play on the
Kansas City National League Club in
1885?
CO Did President Tom Lynch of
the National League ever umpire Ia
the Eastern League?
t3) What major league clubs has
John McGraw been associated with
besides the New York Giants AMI Bal
| timore Americans?
(4) What is the woman's record
for the 100-yard dash? Francis Wilson
for the 100 yard dash?
Francis Wilson.
1) Yes.
co Yes.
(S). Baltimore and st. Louis Ma
| tionals.
(D The best recorded time for a
female running 100 yards is Il sec
onds, made by Marie Thornton at
Lake Erie College. Palnesville. Ohio.
May 4. 1910
Dear Dave: Here is some informa.
ton regarding Dunn and Clyde. re-
Gently signed by Pete, that the fans
would probably be glad to hear: Dunr
played with Berlin. pennant winner:
of the Canadian League, batter .267
and was picked by L. NJ. Bradley. o
/ the ST. Thomas Journal. as catcher OF
the All-Star Canadian League. Clyd.
won II games and lost II games Will
poor team and batted $50 and field
ed .92O.
Dear Dave: We should like yol
to ask Mr. Cassidy to give us lit
tie consideration and start the game'
a little earlier. He will confer T;
very great favor and we are ais,
sure he will receive added patron
age. Respectfully.
The Night Workers.
Evening journal., 1912-04-19
DEMOCRAT MEETINGS.

Meetings will be held by Democrats
in the First Second Third, Fourth
Eighth. Ninth, Eleventh and Twelfth
wards tonight to select delegates to the
state convention at Dover, April 30, and
also delegates to the county convention.
Meetings in the other wards will be held
next week
Evening journal., 1912-04-19
READING U. S. LEAGUE PLAYERS
REPORT

READING, Pa, April lo.-seventeen
players OF tho Reading 4. s. League
baseball team reported for duty 20
Manager Leo Groom aud by Monday IL
more players are expected 70 arrive TO
report Practice is TO begin as soon as
all are on hand He viii pick Is men
for the PLAYING season.
Evening journal., 1912-04-19
PREPARING FOR PARK LIGHTING.

The Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company, which has the con
tract for lighting Brandywine Springs
Park, is rebuilding its lines along West
Sixth street. About thirty OF the old
wooden poles are being replaced with
new ones.
Evening journal., 1912-04-19
RELAY TEAM WARNS UP.

The dupont Athletic Club relay team
is getting into form for competition in
the various meets that viii be held in
this vicinity. The team win be com
posed of some OF the fastest runners in
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1912-04-19
FUNERAL OF soIoMoN SMITH

The Rev. Albert Price oliciated at the
funeral OF Solomon Smith, colored, who
was buried from No. 507 East Eleventh
street yesterday afternoon. lnterment
was made at Pigeon Run.
Evening journal., 1912-04-19

Dear Dave: What is the greatest
speed ever attained by a motor moat?
Molor.
Dixie ~, over a measured course,
developed speed OF a. miles an hour
AZ Huntingdon. l.. l.. In 1911.
Evening journal., 1912-04-19
Let's Get
Together
In again!

In again!
Armory boxing on the square.
Referee Cole was considerate IN
that wind-up. No stalling hereafter,
boys.
Doc Dolan is as busy as Pete Cas-
sidy and like Pete, Doc promises
something.
Chicks bump into Lincoln Giants
tomorrow. If the weather man does
his part we will see some sport
Just to remind you. Chjcks-Tren-
ton here May ?. Only IA days.
High seems to be up against a snag
again.
Weather man was kind to Della
ware.
Marhefka hasn't added his name to
among those present.
As we rush to press the chicks look
better than ever.
AS there are so many fast men to
pick from we can't pick the IA Chicks
at this time.
There won't be a dull moment in
being a Chick rooter this year.
Why doesn't some bright and en-
tertaining exporter tell US that "the
indications are that this will be the
greatest year in the history of the ma
tional gamer
We were always of the opinion that
the Cubs would win one game.
Just what is "mid-season form?"
Ball clubs which started this season
in great shape. last season were
cracked and splintered by June; bail
players who looked to be the essence
.of phenomenality in April were all
through before July. But "mid-sea-
son form" still remains.
If Clyde and Dunn have any speed
as a Chick battery Jackson won't be
at loss TO know how to hold them.
That young fellow Cashion With
Washington looks like the making of
IA great pitcher" says Old Cy Young.
His underhand ball will fool any OF
them, aud he has plenty of speed. Just
as soon as he develops a good curve,
Inc will have everything successful
pitcher needs. Cashion also looks
like a good hitter. Que who can go TO
the bat and win his own game If ne
cessary."
Imperial boys did their part IN the
cleaning up on Tuesday night.
All-Wilmington openers ON satvr.
day.
Harry Fritz is bunch Of streaked
lightning this year. The Lad nay be
small. but he can surely field the pill
He is also a hard lad to pitch TO. Ow-
ing TO his lack u height and the fact
that lie mas a good eye.
Postpone that Chester game, Pete
until some day next fall.
Some days must be dark ant
dreary.
Guess Harry wolverton is ewsre o
this fact.
II the janitor 20 the upper apart
ments finds the combination to thosi
spigots, there VIII be a game al
Chickland tomorrow afternoon.
Lincoln Giants will endeavor Il
rob the coop.
If the time was too short for th'
Reading Tri-State management t.
erect a new grand stand before thu
playing season opened. why is it no
too short for stand to be erected il
order to let Albany, n. Y. State plal
there?
Strange things happen in thi
great, wide world.
doc" Dolan is pulling as we'll a.
holding the reins OF the Imperia
baseball team. Keep the inside track
Doc.
It is said that Sam Cox and 10,
Crockett will steer the Madison shil
this year.
Wilmington off Saturday
A club with good financial back
ing and strong playing ability ca
fall into a pretty good proposition
by addressing 20. NJ" this Office
Sporting Department.
f~hT ~
Evening journal., 1912-04-19

Each days Wants contain many
realty chances we'll worth while
ADV.
Evening journal., 1912-04-19

ing pictures Of the business world 80
Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-04-19
Allentown looks good.

DUPONT Is getting all fused up over
Young Harry Baker. Better hold sbms
Of that stun Billy.
Evening journal., 1912-04-19

Smell is likely candidate for the sec.
ond string receiving end of the Cockill
organization this season.
Evening journal., 1912-04-19

times greater than any one elses in Wilmington
because we buy for cur chain of stores thereby
getting many special discounts that others cam
not get. Take advantage of them Come
Evening journal., 1912-04-19

You know what that means, boys.
Guess that will be some fight be-
tween Meyers and Miller for first.
Both will win.
Evening journal., 1912-04-19

Ram kept Drexel a. home giving
delaware another chance to open next
Saturday with Swarthmore.
Evening journal., 1912-04-19

Offerings that making history in price
IA concession. Come and share these wonderful
bargains tomorrow at Ogden-Howard's. 1t will
At be day of most wonderful value giving, long to
be remembered the greatest money saving
Ps event in many months.
Evening journal., 1912-04-19

Poor Heckert! Listen to this rail
from Trenton:
Despite the fact that a couple of
the Pennsylvania towns shout for help
along about two months before the
spring training season begins and re-
ports become current that this and
that town will drop from the league
because of financial difficulties, every
club in the Tri-State has more men
TO pick from than Trenton.
Charlie Babb. the new Altoona
manager. has a string a mile long -
pick a club from; Lancaster has a
couple of teams composed of meh
loaned under the optional agreement
rule; Bert Conn has big squad of
promising youngsters: Wilmington
has a crowd; York is fortified with a
number of big league castoffs; The
championship Reading team now Al
lentown. looks just as strong as last
year; but Trenton hasn't hard enough
men to get a full team from. Aud
yet the club is said to be fixed better
financially than any club in the
league.
Evening journal., 1912-04-19

The Wilmington Club this year
VIII not be picked until every man is
given a thorough tryout: no man mas
a position cinched and the best man
wins.'-Jimmy Jackson.
Evening journal., 1912-04-19

Well finished. stain
ed or vanished
Reg. S1.39 Door at 9Ot
Reg. S1.49 Door at "
Includes Springs
Hinges, Handle and
Hook and Eye.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
RANCH NEAR DALHART
SELLS FOR $1OO, 900
Work to Be Resumed on DaIIam COun-
ty Deep Well; VIII Be Bored to a
Depth of 5000 Feet or More


DaIhart, Tex, Sept. ar S. Coon,
of this place, has sold to Finch Bros
of Memphis, Tex, his 25 section ranch
at Ehem, 10 miles west OF Dalhart, the
consideration approximatlng S1OO,uOo
The deal carries, also, a term lease on
20 or so sections more adjoining
Finch Bros. will stock the ranch
with high grade cattle and Will make
a breeding proposition Of it
Mr.. Coon still has valuable holdings
in the Dalhart country, and viii IN
dertake to encourage farmers to install
siIos to take care Of the immense 1eed
crops that are raised every year, and
believes that when this is accom-
plished, and when farmers become
more interested in irrigated gardens
from windmills, half a million more
people can be taken care OF in the
north Canadian country.
The Dallam county deep well which
was undertaken II months ago and
abandoned two months ago will now
be rushed to a depth Of 5000 feet
Contractor ". c. Miller is on the
ground with a force of hands rebuild
ing the tower which was blown down
two months ago, after the well had
reached a depth Of $500 feet GeOlogi-
cal experts are of the opinion that
oil or gas may be found in the next
few hundred feet.
W. J. Clarke, postmaster at Dalhart
is on an extended prospecting tour
through the northwest with a view to
locating.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
TRADES land NEAR
DEMING FOR RANCH
Sanderson, Tex, Man VIII
Develop Hondale Tract;
Real Estate Men Meet.

Deming. n N, Sept &c. F. Berry
has traded $50 acres OF land near
HondaIe to Garrett Bean, Of Sander
son. Tex. for a cattle ranch in west
ern Texas. The deal was made on the
basis of each piece Of property being
worth 81. 900. Mr.. Bean owns 40 acres
of land adjoining the roWnsite OF Dem
ing. upon which ne expects to erect a
home in the near future.
At the weekly meeting OF the Dem
ing real estate exchange there was a
Iull attendance OF the membership, and
many matters Of interest were dis
cussed The board Of directors met
subsequent to the meeting Of the ex-
change, and elected J. s. Vaught sec
rotary Cooperation among the real
estate men has long been a very need
ed reform in the real estate business
promises to bring this about. The Dem
ing pull together spirit is making a
city where it was thought a few years
ago there was not a prospect of making
A rabbit shoot between Silver City
and Deming is being arranged TO take
place october "a. Ten of the best
shots of each city viii be chosen. and
the losing team viii pay for a dinner
for both teams. There are plenty of
rabbits and plenty of good shots in both
places.
Lee ". Russell has left for FL Paso
and other Texas points. He will be
gone a week or ten days on business
Robert Kirk, of Oskaloosa, Ia, is
visiting his soninlaw, Alfred Rhea, of
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs J. W. Shinn, ". z. Nay,
Mr. and Mrs r NJ Perry, Mrs. s. J.
Perry and daughter. Stella, have left
for a hunting and fishing trip of sew
era1 weeks on the ella. They will go
up the famous zig-zag trail
It is not generally known that with
IN days automobile drive OF Deming
there are the largest and best hunting
and fishing grounds left in the United
States, as well as some of the most
splendid mountain scenery in America.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
WIFE TELLS COURT
HUSBAND KICKED HER

O'Donneu McCue. alias John Doe, who
was arrested Thursday night on COM
plant OF his wife, was fined 500 on
charge Of being drunk and disturbing
the peace, and SIS on charge of as
sauIting his wife Friday afternoon by
judge Adrian Pool in the corporation
court. Mrs. NcCue testified that she
had black and blue marks on her body,
showing the places where she said her
husband had kicked her. McCue, when
put on the stand, denied that he had
cursed her, but mounted officers York
and Finley, who made the arrest, tes-
titled that they were compelled to ad-
monish McCue before he wSQld stop
cursing his wife
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
Stafford MEN MAKE
GOOD ROADS TOUR
All Autos In Town Go Up and Down
the Valley Boosting Good Roads
MoHement: MeefinE at THATCHER.


Stafford, Aiz., Sept. 21.-By invitation
of the chamber of commerce, all own
ers of automobiles in Stafford took
their cars to Wickersham park this
morning and started together up the
valley to SolomOnville. then down the
valley as far as Pima, stopping in all
of the towns. a band went along and
played at each stopping place. At
Thatcher a big roads meeting viii be
held tonight. with Dell Potter as prin-
cipal speaker The trip was made In
the interest Of good roads.
A. A. Worsley, state senator from
Pima county Will address the people
of this community, Wednesday, Sep
TENDER %, at Wickersham park, on
the question of constitution amend
ments.
The regular fall term of court is be-
ing held in SOlomOnville. The first
half of the week was consumed in the
arson case in which Alfie Cuff and
Burt White were accused of burning
four of the wheat stacks of J. F. Will
ker. After being out all night, the
jury brought in a verdict of not guilty
VIII Robinson was tried on a charge
of destroying a flume on Ask creeE
and the liquor cases sent up on appeal
from the justice court at Sentral, are
now being heard