davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
MONTICELLO OUGHT TO
BELONG TO THE PEOPLE

memories truer and more meaninsfa
than ever came by Wsy OF -raadinE, /,
There Is something n the very eir
that brings to mind. with new mean
ing, facts that IN the past were Just
dead facts; and the personal closeness
to SURROUNDINGS known and loved BY
washington himself somehow bridges
the years and brings Us nearer 70
events that stand for 50 much 70 rs,
nationally and individually.
Hero-Worship Il not very appealing
to some OF rs, but when Il comes 70
the big figures ir our national life. the
men who helped Us ride 10 greatness
then we can AFFORD 70 open our we'll
springs Of devotion.
And as for me. trust Mrs Little
tons wish may come true and that
the nation may some time present
Monticello to the people, In memory OF
q man who gave Us much. yet who
died with so little wealth to. his name
that has beautiful home was sold At
auction 70. the highest bidder.
wIled II to the People.
It seems that an ancestor OF ths. pres
ent owner had the very same wiki that
is dominating Mrs Littieton to-day. for.
upon his death. hfty years aEo. last
March. he wined the farm and estate
OF Monticello. the former residence Of
Jefferson. 10 the people Of the United
States
It was to be held IN trust for the pur-
pose Of establishing an agricultural
school for the benedt Of children 81
certain ohicers OF the navy, "whoss
fathers are dead" or In default Of ac-
ceptsnce that way. IL was 70 80 for the
beneht Of other children whose fathers
are dead"
But the case reached court, and IN the
end. the wish OF fifty years ago was
nuIlined.
And it remains for the government
to determine the fate Of q iater-day
wish that the home Of Jefferson may be
turned over TO the people Of the United
States.
We; have not so many shrines 70 serve
as q link between US and the rich, sturdy
past. and some OF US are hoping that this
may be one more 70 draw US a bit nearer
to a luminous stopping place IN our
story as a nation.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25

The charm OF the simple but stylish
model here presented VIII undoubtedly
appeal to the miss and small woman, for
whom 1t is designed. The frock' closes
at the left side Of the front, has plain
waist ornamented with stylish collar and
four-goTed skirt The front gore IS
in panel effect and extends up on the
waist, meeting the edge OF the collar.
This is a nice design for a linen cos
tune, plain white or solid color being
used with striped trimming.
The pattern, No. 5799, is cut in sizes
Il 16 and IS years. Medium size re-
quires fve yards Of 36-inch material
and fve-eighths Of a yard Of H-inch
contrasting goods.
The pattern can be obtained by send
ing ten cents TO the ONCE Of this paper.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
strawberrH Salad.

Wash and hull strawberries. drain dry.
Place on ice TO get ice cold Take the
white heart leaves OF lettuce and mn
with berries. sprinkle with powdered su-
gar. Then cover all with mayonnaise
dressing. This Is delicious and easy to
prepare.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
Creamed Lamb with Peas.

Melt two tablespoonfuls Of butter In
spider; cook two tablespoonfuls -four
and one-quarter teaspoonful each OF salt
and pepper IN the butter; then stir IN
slowly one-half cup Of cream and one
half cup water: stir until saEce thickens
cooked lamb cut in small pieces and
one cup Of green peas Serve on rounds
Of toast. Season with butter, pepper,
and salt on top Of each portion.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
Angel cake.

one cup granulated sugar one cup egg
whites. one cup -four. one-fourth tea
spoon salt, one teaspoon cream tartar.
one teaspoon vanilla Beat the egfs
untn foany. then add the cream o.
tartar and beat untf stin, then add the
sugar gradually. sift -four i've times
win salt. fold into egg mixture bake
one hour u moderate oven in ANGEL cake
zan,
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25

soon as the nrst one or two flowers are
open. The remainder VIII open in the
house. Remove the faded flowers. cut
little on the stem. and change the
water every day. Treated In this way
spike win last . week or ten days
Small bows Of black velvet are much
used 70 trim blouses.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
Third Prize---VaIue $500

Those 'bookovers who love books ahead of all other a
fection consider the third prize in this the first
library selected by the highest authority in the leading
book shop the world gift that those who worship at the
literary shrnes call adorable and that whets the craving
of who the earlier stages of the thirst for higher
knowledge.
OF course the winner of this prize will have full opportunity
consult with the Brentano management in the interest of
amendment his her the selection stands now
volume that would inure the thinking of twelveyearold
girl permitted The library has actual value of
$500, and will be exhibited at
Brentano's. 18th and Streets Northwest.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-24

OUTSIDE NEWS FRO
Observation-Disclosures rocked
Hawaiian Islands yesterday.
Kanakas panic stricken. No great
damage,
Lincoln, Neb.-Tom Davis,
half breed Indian convict, ac-
quilted of murder of Iohn.S Strong,
negro convict, Strong had threat
ened Davis. rss-.
London.-Point that if Titanic
had been equipped with night
glasses, she could have avoided
iceberg, again brought out at I'll
tanic inquiry here.
Berlin.-Russia fears uprising
in Finland. Has seized documents
indicating that revolutionary
movement is being financed in
u. S.
Now, if that Root amendment
to the immigration law were in
force, wouldn't it be handy for
Rnssiaf She could just reach
over TO the U. s. and grab whom
soever had been displeasfng her.
AS it is, Russia will have to "show
us,
It is well to remember, by the
way, that Russia grabbed Finland
and destroyed its independence.
Montreal. Eight persons Sc
riously injured in wreck of I'm
perial Limited on Canadian Pa
cifc.
Washington.-Pension appro-
priation for next year totals $164,-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-24

IVA w 4EAE AMI NADLE
One of the favorite ar1usements
of our politicians these DAYS Is.
running around in circles hunting
for substitutes for the recall of
the judiciary"
!, Albany, N. Y.-Negroes en-
joined from using title "3Elks" for
their fraternal organization in
state of New York by Supreme
Court.
Mexico City,-'rThe revolution
is now over My soldiers alone
know how grateful Lam to them"
President Madero on hearing
result of battle of Rellano.
It looks like 0rozco was pretty
near the end of his string. Never
theless, Madero had better not be
counting his chickens before they
are Matched. Some of the eggs
might be china ones.
Galesburg, Ill.-Rev. 7. Cliff
ford, First Swedish Baptist
Church, Chicago, elected modera-
tor by Illinois Conference of
Swedish Baptist Churches.
Phillipsburg, N. J,-Taft, look
ing as though he wished he never
had entered politics, opened his
New Jersey campaign here IN
voice that could barely be heard.
Told all the good things he mag
i1ed he has done for the country.
Tulsa, Okia.-Mrs. Laura Re1-
ter, charged with 8 others with
murder of husband, released on
5000 bond, Talk of burglar rea
~, "a. lac Lod
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-09
STAT E NE WIS
LARGE METEOR FELL IN ARIZONA DURING
 RAIN STORM
Detonation Was Heard For One Hun dred Miles When Heavenly Body
 Enters Sea of Clouds.

Winslow, Holbrook and country ad- jacent for radius of over thirty miles were thrown into state of ex- citement Saturday evening last that bordered close on to a state of panic when a meteor passed over that coun- try and exploded at a height estimat- ed at from 1000 to 1,500 feet.
 E. s. Clark, the attorney, who re- turned from attending court at Hol- brook gave an interesting account of the phenomen. It was the Strangest ever witnessed in that country and not alone created excitement but oc- casioned many to become so alarmed that a wild stampede followed.
 Mir Clark states that the meteor was seen approaching from the north west at about :45 o'clock in the even- ing, and when it had reached a point about seven miles southeast of Hol- brook and over the little station of Aztec on the Santa Fe railroad, it entered rain cloud, when terrific was felt distinctly at Concho, forty miles to the east, and at Pine Dale, fifty miles to the south and in both settlements occasioned alarm
 After the first explosion vast cloud of smoke or vapor arose in the heavens and gradually passed away. Where the meteor struck the earth at Aztec, the section foreman and his helpers gathered over two hundred pounds of the maurice, the largest fragment weighing IS pounds. The substance recovered is dissimilar in character and was foreign to mineral Ogy in construction as observed in mining in this country.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-09
RAILWAY SHOPS.
Largest Shops in the State For Ari-
 zona-Eastern at Phoenix.

Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. 4.-Superinten- dent C.M. Scott of the Arizona Eastern railroad received a telegram late yes terday afternoon from the New York headquarters of the Hartman lines to prepare to start immediately the talk ing of quotations on the work involved in constructing divisional shops here.
 The railroad proposes to build the largest shops in Arizona, being a gen eral shop and doing repair work on all classes of the Arizona & Eastern's roll ing stock. A huge twenty-stall round house is to be built in connection with the shops.
 The shops will be situated on the old Bouvier ranch of 160 a res, which was bought by the company about three years ago for this purpose.
 Quotations have already been asked on ten miles of piping for the shops water supply.
 The shops will be ready for occu- patton about the first of next Feb ruary and, although there has already been an appropriation of nearly half a million dollars to start the work, the shops will be built so that it will be easy to add more to them.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-09
S1OO Reward. S1OO.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh. Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be- ing a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Halls Ca tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby des- troying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and as- sisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietorS have so much faith in it's curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for lists of testi- mOnialS.
 Address F. J. CHIMNEY & CO.,,
 Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by all druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-09
Respectfully yours, ARIZONA CORPORATION
 COMMISSION,

That MormonS were driven out of the Chihuahua colonies like cattle, the sick and the well, the old and the young, is the statement of Mrs E. F. Wood, of Colonia Jual ez, who is in Bis bee as the guest of the family of her brother-in-law, Farley T. McRea, on Youngblood Hill. When wagon after wagon full of women and children were driven to the railroad at Pearson and the wagons returned empty to the colony by one man, it reminded one of a hearse returning after funeral, 9 said Mrs. Wood.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-09
NATIONAL HIGHWAY.

Dr. J. A. Ketcherside, president of the Yuma Auto Club, yesterday re- ceived a letter from President Dell Potter of the Arizona Good Roads as- sociation who has just returned to his home in Clifton, after a trip to New York with the Los Angeles Times car. Mr. Potter has an abiding faith in the road because he says those who are working for it are working with ef- feet. He urges the Yuma men to keep at work and not throw away any chances to boost it along. The more effort put forth the surer it will be and the sooner it will come.-Yuma Sun.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-09
PRosPEcToR GOES INSANE.

Victim of desert solitude in cease less search for gold, John Doolittle of Phoenix, an aged prospector, was We'd nesday morning committed to the asy- lum for the insane.
 Months and years in the hills with no companion save a burro, have unhinged Doolittle's mind, till now he thinks that he is to be killed for some sin he committed far in the past He imagines that he is marked for punishment and that he cannot escape his fate.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-09

Mrs. Virginia Woods, widow of the late Col. R. B. Woods died in Tucson at the, home of her daughter, Mrs. John Nets. Mrs. Woods was 66 years of age and a pioneer, coming to this country when it was new. She is sur vived by three daughters, Mrs. John Nets, Mrs. A. B. Packard of Douglas, and Mrs. J. w. Beecham of Los An geles. Mrs. Packard and Mrs. Bee cham were at the bedside when their mother. died.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-09

S. R. Reeves, of the Tom Reed, near Kingman brought from the mill three bars, of bullion, weighing 75,000 ounces, the result of an extra clean up The mill recently (July 10) shipped three bars weighing 79,0O0 ounces, making the total for the month of 154,O00 ounces. This bull lion is produced by 20 stamps and 2 tube mills
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-09

The militiamen from. all sections of the state left Tucson this week in their special train of nine cars, bound for Fort Huachuca, where they will remain for the next 12 days. About 325 men were on the train and more will join them at Benson, bringing the total up to about 400. Al parts of the state were represented on the train.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-09

At the meeting of the Globe City Council held Thursday night, City Attorney Alfred was instructed to communicate with the United States officials in charge of the Roosevelt dam power plant with a view to as- certaining if arrangements cannot be made whereby the city of Globe can secure electricity for lighting pur- poses from that source.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-09

While playing with her four-year- old brother and two neighbor child ren, the 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Poland of the new Black Canyon road. near Phoenix, fell into an irrigation ditch and was drown ed shortly after g o'clock Wednesday morning.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-09

The Northern Arizona Normal school will open August IS. President R. H. H. Blome, head of the school. says he has just concluded the largest summer school in the history of the institution and is expecting to enroll 150 students the coming year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-09

The cantaloupe shipping season at Glendale is nearly over To date 199 carloads of the little ribbed melons have been shipped to the eastern markets and three or four cars are go- ing out each day There are 30 or 40 carloads yet in the field.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-09

One of the most common ailments that working people are afflicted with is lame back. Apply Chamberlain s Liniment twice day and massage the parts thoroughly at each application and you will get quicI4 relief. For sale by All Dealers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-09

Two thousand carloads of all kinds of local grown produts were shipped out of the Salt River valley during the month of July, is the estimate made by Secretary Harry Welch of the Phoenix and Maricopa board of trade
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-09
JOHN CASEY SHOOTS FATALLY WOUNDS
 Fl PASO MAN
"Pink" Robertson, We'll Known in Clifton, Is Placed Under Arrest as Accessory But Is Later
 Released.

FL PASO, Tex, Aug. 4.-William J Anderson, one of the owners of the Bellevue messenger service and form arly proprietor of the Anderson cafe on East Missouri street, was fatally shot last night at 10:05 o'clock in the office of the Bellevue messenger ser vice at 40S Texas street.
 John P. Casey, Jr., brother-in-law of the dead man and son-in-law of copper king, and J. Pinkey Robertson, well known cattle dealer of FL Paso and vicinity, are held in the county jail on a charge of murder Casey is wounded in the right arm More arrests are expected in the case today.
 Shot Three Times.
 Anderson was shot three times through the abdomen and died shortly after Il o'clock at the entrance of Hotel Dieu, where he was taken after the killing in the police department patrol wagon. Casey was arrested about II o'clock by Patrolman Simp- son and Detective Smith at the home of Dr. J. M. Richmond, 211 West Rio Grande street, where his wound was being dressed. Dr. Richmond him. self telephoned the police station and informed the officers that Casey was
 
 he is familiary known, was arrested after midnight at his residence, 313 West Boulevard by members of the police department and State Ranger Webster
 Story of Shooting.
 There are many conflicting stories of the killing. An inquest held shortly after the shooting by Coroner E. B. McClintock developed few salient fa se oil fhaf ,l, was done with a 30-30 Winchester re- beating rifle and that the person who did the killing walked out of the place and across the street to a buggy in which he had driven up. In this buggy, according to an eye witness of the affair, were three other men, one of whom was Pink Robertson When the last shot had been fired and the man who did the shooting had gotten back into the buggy, it was driven West on Texas to Stanton street, where it turned north.
 Found Pistol Near Body.
 According to the testimony of Char les Hamilton, who was one of the first to reach the body of Anderson after the killing had taken place, a .38-calibre revolver, from which two cartridges had been exploded was found beside the body. Casey was wounded in the right arm, the bull let entering. at the wrist and lodging near the socket, from where it was taken by Dr. J. M. Richmond at his home at 211 West Rio Grande street, where Casey went after the shooting and where he was arrested. It is not given out whether the bullet taken from Caseys arm was from a 3S-cai- bre shell.
 On Tuesday of this week Casey was removed from the jail to the Hotel Dieu in order that he might receive better medical attention. 1t is feared amputation of his arm will become necessary.
 Pink Robertson was released by the police as it was shown he had no ha
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-09

STOP! And consider how comfortable you might be during the hot months if you were located at one of the many delightfully."- cool Cali fornia beaches.
 LOOK! At the children, they need a change; it may prevent a sick spell. Better have them strong and well when school opens. Ask your physician.
 LISTEN! To what he says about the great benefits to be derived from a complete change. After a year in this high and dry climate, noth- ing can improve every mem Der of the family more than a vacation at Beach, where the cool sea breezes low.
 Low Excursion Rates on Sale Daily
 to All Popular Beaches.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-09

Robert Duff, an old timer, was found dead in his bed at Winkleman last week. He was an old soldier and drew a pension from the govern ment
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-09

On Tuesday of this week Casey was removed from the jail to the Hotel Dieu in order that he might receive better medical attention. 1t is feared amputation of his arm will become necessary.
 Pink Robertson was released by the police as it was shown he had no part in the shooting. He was only kept in custody a few hours.
 No motive for the shooting is known The man killed was a brotherin-law of Casey. The preliminary examina- tion has not yet been held.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-09

An agreement was filed in the office of the Yavapai county Recorder whereby Peter La Tourette and others agree to deliver to Granville Fain, Arthur Heath and M. B. Hazeltine, real estate, cattle, horses and other personal property, the consideration being s90,000. The property which will be conveyey includes the La Tourettte ranch and range in the Verde section.
 Maricopa county's assessable wealth is valued at between 29,000,000 and S30, 100000, this year. This is an increase of approximately SS,OOO,OO0, or more than one-third, over 1911. The rate of taxation, however, will be about the same.-Democrat
 Cap. Charles F. Donaldson, of Douglas, and a former resident of Prescott, died in Los Angeles last week, where he was visiting with his wife and daughters.
 G. R. Woolf, an engineer on the Santa Fe was so badly injured by fall ing under the wheels of the west bound flyer No. 3 last Tuesday morn ing, near Seligman, that he died at Kingman 10 hours thereafter-Mo- have Miner
 s. J. Tribolet, former Tombstoner, and leading butcher of Phoenix, is reported to have let a contract for hauling 1000 tons of ore from his mines near Goddard, in Black canyon to Phoenix.
 Robert Duff, an old timer, was found dead in his bed at Winkleman last week. He was an old soldier and drew a pension from the goYern-
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-10-30

ashamed rightly dividing tho word OF
truth"
s:30-Song service Professor E o. Ex-
cell leader.
s:45-DevotionaI Rev. Clinton s ouin.
Paducah. Ky.
S-"The Secretary" Mr.. Walter z. Fra
zee, Louisville. Ky.
9:20-''How to Grade a Sunday school
9:40-''The What and How Of Teacher
Training Mr.. w. c. Pearce, Chicago.
D-Bible study hosr. Character Study
Joseph" Rev. F. n. Palmer, ID. d.
10:45-SOng
1o:55-"The Kentucky Sunday School Re
porter
nI5-Business. announcements, etc.
u:25-"The Workers Library" Mr. W.
c. Pearce
Business mems luncheon
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Conferences. - Elementary division.
Broadway Methodist church: secondary
division. First Christian church; adult di-
vision. First Presbyterian church
Conference of county and district Off
GERS. As to 7:S1 District Organization"
Mr. w. c. Pearce; 1.-The County Map,
Miss Mary f. Price. Louisville; "I'sing
Facts" Miss Frances l. Grigsby; Com
mittee Meetings" Mr.. Huston Quin, qHes-
uonaire
THU RSDAY EVENING
Bring We all of the tlthes into the
storehoUsc. that there may be meat in
mine house. md prove me herewith. saith
the Lord pf hosts. IL 1 will not open you
the windows Of heaven and pour you out
blessing. that there shall not be Tos'n
enough 10 receive it"
1:SD-SonS service, Professor r O. ~
cell leader
7:45-bevotiouaL Rev. II. w. Burwen.
PaduCah
s-Treasurer's report.
SlJ-PreScutation OF pennants.
s:30-OnerinG.
9-"The Meaning of the Modern SUNDAY
School Movement" Mr.. w. G. Pearce
FRIDAY MORNING.
Let us 90 up at once and possess it.
for we are well able to overcome il"
S:S0-SOng service. Professor F. o. ny
cell leader
S:45-DevotIonal. Rev. Hugh Watson. Pa
ducah
s-Report of conferences. Elementary,
Miss Mary l.. Wilson, MaysviIle. Ey-:
secondary. Mrs. Mildred J. Davis, Peidu-
cab. Ny; adult. Mr.. Evan s Rees. Louis
vile. KY. county and district officers.
Mr.. G. J. Nugent. Jr. Louisville, Ky
lo-fitle study hour. Rev. r. ". PaBncT-
ID. u, Map Studies-PaIestiue and the
WANDERERS.
1o:+5-''f.ria, glng the schooL~ Mr.. "
Fred Long
fI:,.i-E Business. election Of officers. etc
1l:ao -"'rh- Sunday School Orsau,..,-i.'
Mr. W. = !earce.
COnior"nC,. # supernJeHdrutS.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
> sous sr..irc. Professor E @. l.1rell
.-.-.r,..... ,u.L Eoy. W. c, Lang. Pa
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-10-30
Sunday School Sunday.

In view of the State Convention OF
the Kentucky Sunday School AssOcia-
ton being held in Paducah Oct. %
Nov. 1. sunday. Oct. q, has been desic
mated ~ sunday School Sunday. All
superin;rndents are asked on that day
TO make special mention of the com
ing convention and pray for Gods
blessing upon it. All pastors are asked
to preach sermons that morning on .sBi-
BILE Study" and at the evening servic,.
on THE Church Studying the Ware,
In Its Sunday School Programs @;
the State Convention will be sent 10 nj,
who will write for them to the Ken
lucky Sunday School Association, 7la
Louisville Trust Building, Louisville.
Ky.