davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-09-14
4s0 sssnsx
HINE .ietnof ,westerns souvenirs
~ Il you've got heEe.'i + comment


ka l,oss,ed, through, my teeth. +, which
hcg IN. held in loving grip particu-
larly fragrant after dinner cigar. L
had been nosfng AFRO und the crrio cor
ner Of Danes hunting lodge. 1foq7l
THE real thing1nos machine made
curios in this buncfl')5 iSf8 9W
zGI suddenly 5pounced uponsa queer OBJ
1ject of beautifully notified grayish
leather, evidently a,lady's girdle, =,
whats this reptiliap treasure = Il
asked curiously, holding it up g;ngeriy
by its handsome gold buckle brought
into the semblance of a tiny revolver,
perfect as to butt, muzzle and full com
plement of blue diamond bulle 57ssi
ii Dangling from the trigger by a single
link fof spun gold was the burglar
alarm, of a mountain ra ttlesnake-f eThe
number of rattles and the button tack
ed to the edge showed that its one time
wearer was in the ninth year OF his
age when he came to his end.
: Another trophy of the chaser |
glanced fnterrogatively at Dane. to2
Yes, a trophy of n the bchase-the
chase after the rainbow and the heart
of gold at the end of it, Come along
for walk up the canyon a little way,
where there's fine moonrise now in
benefit. and III tell you about that
belt You see, it belonged to my FIRST
sweetheart-I had it made for her so
it's just as we'll my wife doesn't hear
me talk of it."s tt- 5SAs 20 '%222ot
- qssEt tn, Brutey scoffed, but rose
and followed him as he led the, way
up the great gorge at the back Of the
lodge. nIoEl 9oEm ssEuJigs RaIYI9 ''
cit, was when first came to Mon
tana,", began Dane, taking no, notice
of my. comment. "She lived on the
next ranch She was as willful a piece
of skirts as ever clf1n bed crags where
| nothing but goats and squaws ever be
fore had rolled pebbles downhill.4 Wed
auarreled5 about shat Carolina chap
wrote you aboutaonce--namee OF Bailey.
1.-THE fellow was q cad, and I'd told
Nan SO in language, more dis ttnguished
for force than for frIlls- He did tag her
for fair, though he looked like Ichabed
Crane astrfde Of his pinto. He couldn't
ride any more than Jack rabbit NJ
"But I felt pretty blue, I tell you,
those days used to haul out my
! gun from my belt when tramped over
these hills looking for the yellew---that
was before I'd found it--and think I'd
| let the old spitfre In my face Just once
| and end the whole business 40
, No wonder his wife doesn't like to
| hear the story If he had it that bad
And again my bachelor cyn1cisrn smil-
| ed that he had so easily found con
ISOLATION 3 But aloud i only grunted
ssWelITs and smoked on. G9l'} NOD -
Fia~One morning when / was desperate
from incoming over that mink of girl
i was going round this very ledge. You
see how narrow 1t Is even now, though
I've had the road blasted out OF the
| rock. above US since then. You take
notice there's bit of a precipfce just
beiow?'' o55f 10 1918" 1ot g6ptS -
st should say l. did, -oI exclaimed,
drawing back from the brim, with a
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-09-14


easily enough, and 1 wouldn't butt in
But when reconnoitered around the
bowlder L was behind 7 saw the cause
of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mr.. Rather,
ruffiing himself up like the coi1 OF an
electrocutioner and dispudng the right
of way with my girl. ST 1M 1of
2 4"And there was Miss Nan, white
with fear. staggering right on the edge
OF the preciptce,, too paraIyzed to move
back up the traN.-9a0d MS III gvfQ
ii where was Bailey, tina noble res-
cuerT" I asked as Dane paused and
gazed rehecdyely into the lighted end
Of his cigar.
'fl"Yes; that was what 1 wanted to
know! He'd made for camp ONT fIope-
that's where he was, the coward-to
get fishing rod to XIII the snake with,
he explained aftsrward. but II dtdn't
go down with Nan, When saw her
natural protector deserving her I
stepped out In the road, bowed low,
pulled my gun and blew the gentle
mans head or-the rattiers, not Ball
ey's, though that would have been q
Job to my Hiking too BE wasn't AZ
much OF q gentleman as Mr.. Snake,
for he was polite enough to tau right
out what sort of poison critter "a was,
while the, human serpent wasn't
And Mani I even forgot 10 pun
smoke in my Interest
+ q acted Just right, like the heroine In
"A northumberland promptly on to
the shoulder. of her faithful knight,
and when he'd walked her up again by
means of kisses and other shocks she
promised to love and, obey him. ever
after, and nothing would do but that
yfv, r,a a. mi %1,<s
trimmings you saw as one Of our lares
and penates, but whether n Lar or q
Penate I don't know, being rather mis-
Ityd on my theology since T. left college.
IAh. there's the moon at lastl. Isn't this
countrJ great at nightT'a yfbgsa
Yes. ,yesF', J, exclaimed tmpatiently,
without, a glance at the wonderful
panorama of rolling, pine clad, snow
capped st1mmits NOW being transfig-
ured by the rising glory!le "Btfts what
BeeanH Of Nan7 Why didn't you
marryjEs0 4-4saSa .pfSffniW
'+Oh. there you are. dearr' called out
n silvery voice ahead of ms farther up
the sfopes'e ave Been Waiting for you
longtime. aYou fave been two hours
clinbingstheU gulchs Is came the
short gut 1T takes. smeIeI BREATH but
ieSs IiIpe fism 5 1Of yliof gssfu
,f,.s.,Wtell, little girl. you've got plenty OF
both answered her husband, sprawl
ing himself over the thick pine Needles
at pretty Afrs Bahe's ifeet and Staying
.hisshead shaAeIeBslys on her Zap. Her
small singers I5issied sthemseIvssaif his
HARE He pulled themsdown tethis, lips.
1--WE took, the, time, because Lwas using
up, All my breath. telling Jack. about
the snakeskin belt. Nan, dear,"''s.
: .'s.Oh. that old story. could see her
blush deficateIy in the moonlighE
2 Another light than that Of the moon
broke in on my darkened senses rob.
then you did marry her? I thought
you sasd,-z sess biiM s 1oi
.z1sMysdrst sweetHearta5 Sures sod did
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-09-14
A Portable Tables

Portable tables are rather expensives
but can be made at home Get a good
sized grocery box, such one as cereals
come in, thirty inches high and twelve.
eighteen or twenty inches across the
top. Take out the front pieces and
nail them In the box for shelves. Cow
er 1t was a table eilcloth Of color to
suit the taste and screw casters on the
bottom. You can put shelf paper OF
oilcloth onsthe shelves This is great
convenience if ones. dining room is
some ways from the kitchen y
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-09-14
Pockets Put In Hats.

An ingenious novelty in feminine at
tire is announced in London. The i'm
mense size of the hats in vogue sug-
gested to some genius theidea of sutili4F
ing the space now wasteds and hats
are being made with pockets- d.
IL have 5ust-,madesla pocket for a
hat which 4 have sent to- Monte Car
To- said well known West End mo
dists and snillinef HAT pockets are
useful when trnFeiing to hidesa jewel
or coinH = ~ 50 =
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-09-14
osL EPAANId Bi6ps4 Or GRIEF

DOT sd 40 % -H4w IN: Eet1ei 91t
Said t6Heac3is kseresAn Eitse4 Mad
ness6 6oQ1 nnsq ~
IIThis iso the gtrAe steTS<cf uaR elephant
y,nhedet his raGesgetcthei betteEsof his
stempers 81 Ids Uaare WIS rssa iicandi he
lived ilh the ceol egdeaii gardens in Lon
1don9sJybere Ezhe1ohad ca sleeper called
5Neef. q YhoIH hsD- tUyedEEerN2 clearly
About twenty etSears ago Said was
Observation-Disclosures des Plantess
which jf the iEsa mrPaFisx 1apd Neef
tsok Pip 9yfE there ssSaadaI ePntibHlHl l to
l0ok af n1ephn nasX rayzitp2 aosio1 dI z
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-09-14
mans SeGfQIIa]s OF illt6l l]le1 gPapeI;b
SKIRT WIDTH THE SAME.
niIEan stxIss sheMy 80 beat H tie Sans N Mar

L
Much has been said and, written
about the Introduction of a wider skirt
pMahafaetuhers of Fabrics have ssea tched
closely to see whether the Paris cetltu
riers would introduce wider skirt for
the coming season
According to eablegFaInsI there will
not be a much wider skirt Morp this.
fall than has been in favor during the
summer 1t is trtie that the pannier..
the draped skirt and the plated skirt
hays made their appearance and call
for the use of more materials. but the
actual measurement around the bottom
is not greatly increas ed- 9dJ 9OfIgb tB'
Although the plated skirts when
pulled OUT measure more than the
skirts of the present season, they are
all made with the plaitS pressed fat so
as not to give any appearance of full
ness, and the new accordion plated
models are also made on the same lines
that is. Ito give the narrow effect So
despite the fact that there are a mum
Der of new plated. draped and fiounced
skirts being made up for fall it is gen.
orally conceded that the narrow ZAP
pearance will be preserved = ia
- There are a few extremely narrow
sAirts,s slashedssa at, the sides or 'front.'
being shown in house or evening
sgowns. but the smart women dc not
look upon--t these styles with favor
They believe that the Sensible skirt,
showing the. introduction of a few kick
plaits, Aor the more elaborate garments
having the modified annier Will be the
most desirable for fall wear.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-09-14

plant which the Bindus scafi Anfust.'i
when they become pessessed OF an un-
igoversia laefft ofsfirp SNOW Said was
a sweet tempered animal assn rule.
but one day when be was suffering
from INNS, he Killed his constant
friend and companion, the keeper,
Neef.. ssSHtofn5n xd6 IL SS1 ed
81 When he regained' his temper he was
stricken with ren1orse and from being
2 the largest elephant sim the Paris ZOO
logical gardens beeanato shrink away
Huntit ohHs was rnothing butSiskinD and
ibone-sliHeo seemed never to forget the
,ep1seqpenees Of his deed. andsin aifew
months he literally died of griefxb
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-09-14
-FHMIrrufEmErT
lAp.30n 10y a. u. H..
Household Drudgery.

After a nights rain. above the inter
section of the brick walk. one mayf see
in the morning. here and there, a little
heap of sand with hole in its center
about as big around as a match, and
going in and out of this portal hurry
ing lines of brown ants. 1t will be MeH
worth ones time to stoop down for a
moment or two, for community of
ants is an interesting study. saysl the
Indianapolis News. Ii.
Perhaps you have failed to notice in
the earlier days .pf, summer 2 swarm
of ipsectsew hich ,yfp cdrelessly called
gpats9 These7Werez tndaH Likelihood
male zandf fHnaie antssi and Sthis WAS
their wedding dance. The males sfall
and die, "a nd the Females. plucking OFF
their own wings, for which sttey have
no further. use, enter the ground to
lay eggs for new colonies 81 ~
The eggs are White and cylindrical
The 5sexless ants, called neuters or
workers, pick up these eggs and carry
them TO special Chambers, where in
two, weeks, they, become larvae. Stu-
dents of ant life say that a. troop Of
nurses now cares fer the, larvae, feed
the infants, give them a daily sun
bath and keen them eileen. These nurs-
cry antsa1e at first WHITE then gradu-
ally change to brown, bit they are as
yet only embryo Wien the. time col mes
the workers tear of the envelope pro-
tecting them Each sone is set free.
the nurses feeding and caring for it
until it is able to walk and never
leaving It until It is "a BILE to care for
ITSELF. In TIME the males and females
rise into the air. the males tosperish as
their fathers did before them and the
females to return to the ant hill to
lay -foE4azneW--c olony.zzz.--s--<i -
A troublesome little ant is the blood
AIDES rshafnes> and
is specially fond of sweets. 1t is said
of this species that it makes special
attackspn colonies; of small black ants
and forces themst6 de AN the house
keeping about theirant hills. The red
~ants are said to2ntake great care of
these slaves, which are taught to do
everything for their red taskmasters,
to u lick then them clean to- brush them, to
carry them them on their lbackssand tesrear
) their sf Yong f9or fthepu3 .sGol3anns be-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-09-14

Take thin slices of breakfast bacon
and fry. Lift up and put where it
will keep warm. Take cold cornmeaI
nnushs THAT ha $ been left-ov ertfrom the
day before. slice, dip in grated bread
I'D crumbs or sifted seernmeaf. brown
in bacon gravy. Serve. with slice of
bacon laid on top or each piece.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-09-14
Children THIS Part Is Yours
WHY WE NEED BLANKETS.
Our Circulation Is Never as Vigorous
.rfey rea, When We Rest. AZ ~


arfey re4, When We Rest. AZ ~
The blankets that we sleep under at
night are thicker and heavier and
warmer than the clothing we wear
during the day. They must be SO to
insure our comfort Why? 90
IF we lie down on a couch to take a
nap IN our day eIothing- we-are= almost
sure to take cold unless. we add some
sort rofS Coverings why n. These are
among tlieAthous ana and one .'common
rthingso that every bodss knows without
stepping Ito think sabont4 the reason,
but theresiss reason foraeT erything,
and wesomght to Wind Itsout a.
m this chse the reason may be found
in the Circulation of 1.-THE blood. The
warmth of The body depends on the
circulation being vigorous and when
we are lying down the hearts action
is ilaucn a u efeF Tran when we are sit
I ting up or moving. the beats being
about ten less a. minute lo
If the beats are ten less each MINI
ute they are 600 less in one hour. and
In GelGht hoars, an average nights
sleep. they areS4 SD0 less, or. 70 round
5ntfinbeTs, they are $500 1ess- As the
heart, sefids out six ounces of blood at
each SENDS sends 9gt s 9S lis about
$4,000, q eFlnpGffsb less dHrt4ng eig4t hours 81
Sleep than yHv Iftsd1dnSiag Ne sad1e
i>hnaesaSnenJ NassEes-Sp 1oFhM makes
,agite, AZ diffegsase .ipr the eireulationf
and fhereif5pFe IN 1tzhss s aaA9suntof near
pyaSdpeedr5 ia +heG5oSSsqSso re mhS SS
HAY e. heas ieR shot iRswhen sleep; :
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-09-14

a very neat way to do up lace cur
tafns is to wash them in gasoline in
stead of in the ordinary way Four
gallons will washs five pairs. Hang out
in the air for awhile and the curtains
will look like new. 5ysI yf,-4o- "
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-09-14

Ho7 Bible Conundrums.
What did Adam plant first in the
garden of Eden? His foot
what man&in the Bible had no fa7
ther? Joshua. the son of Nun. =
Who vas the. first pan that bore
@Hs9 NAtffT 1886
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-09-14
The @t1ppzkJ IlR0ytfuhAd Story
- -
=. 1fy-F1rst Sweetheart.
BY JuDSON N. MARROW

= 177TI- ffsf1sauz 10 saaar
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-09-14

bS1H9sE
b3If9ffoS s9rs5uo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-23

tween Kirk Kilassa and Adria-
nople, according to CONSTANT
nople dispatches.
+ .Bulgars have broken through
Turk lines and are advancing on
:Adrianople, according to Sofia
rdispatches.
London, Oct. 23.-An dis
patches received here indicate
aBulgar advance on Adrianople
checked. Sofia messages say Bull
gars are again forging ahead in
face of desperate Turk resistance.
Seemingly Bulgars attempted
thanking movement on Kirk. XII
1aSsa and fell into Turkish trap.
Thousands killed.
Newspaper correspondents be-
ing kept far In rear of armies and
fed on fakes.
Field Marshal Lord Roberts, in
fSpeeCh at Manchester last night,
warned Britons that this is sol
,emn hour" and that they should
arm for the ordeal now at hand"
Taken to mean that Roberts
believes Balkan war will certainly
involve Britain. i
Berlin, Oct. 23.-If all Servian
stories be true, King Peters
,armies have got firm foothold in
Albania and cut Scutari off from
relief by Turks. Scutari nowbe-
Ssieged by Montenegrins.
Servian reports say Kuma-
nova, Pristina, Kotchana and
Kratova have fallen into King
=
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-23

tart. Furious battle now raging
around Tarabosch.
Semlin, Oct. 23.-Belgrade re-
ports Turks are devastating
country from which they are re-
treating and massacreing all
Christians.
Vienna, Oct. 23.-Tsar Ferdi-
nand of Bulgaria suffered broken
arm in fall fro mhorse, according
to unconfrmed report.
Vienna, Oct. 23.-Greek armies
invading Turkey meeting with
stubborn resistance. Reports
from Athens say the Greeks have
been victorious all along line.
Report from Athens says
Prince Constantine's horse was
shot under him. Really believed
that Constantine is directing
troops from safe position in rear.
Four destroyers purchased in
England arrived at Athens yes
terday and now are on way to
Join fleet under Admiral Coun-
touriotis in the Aegean Sea.
Dover, Oct. 23.-Greek de-
stroy Koravnos, preparing to
leave here for Piraeus, crashed
into pier and stove in its bow.
Isle of Portland, Eng, Oct. %.
British third battleship squad
ron ordered to sail for Mediter-
ranean Immediately.
Believed that admiralty be-
lieves Britain will inevitably be
drawn into Balkan struggle.
Report that Inspector General
of the Army Sir John FreHch has
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-10
CRUELTY CHARGE.

James A. Crough, a Methodist mis- sionary to the Yuma Indians on the Fort Yuma reservation, appeared be- fore the congressional committee, and made serious charges of cruelty against Miss c. Eagan, superintend- ent, and two Indian policemen, en- ployees of the reservation
 MT. Crouch told a narrowing tale of an inhuman whipping administered to a 13 year old Indian boy named Glenn Carr by Steve Chandler and Patrick Maguil, the two policemen comp plained of, and asked if the com- mittee could not do something with the situation or get Inspector k. B. Lennan sent there to investigate the matter.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-10
AFTER GRIP
Look Out for Trouble

The after-effects of the Grip are apt to be serious, but a normal healthy condition may be restored in sur prisingly short time by Vinol.
 Watertown, Wis.-"After a severe attack of the Grip my system was in a very weakened, nervous and rum down condition. began taking Vinol with the very best results, and in a short time began to feel like an en- tirely different person, and am better and stronger than I have been for years" Adelaide Gamm. eve guaran- tee this testimonial to be genuine.)
 We have never sold in our store such a valuable strength creator and health restorer for the convalescent, the weak and rundown, as Vinol, and we ask people in this vicinity to try bottle of Vino1, with the under standing that their money will be re- turned if it does not do all we claim for it.
 c. P. Dunn, Druggist. Clifton, Ariz.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-10
HE ouGH1 TO KNOW.

Senator Henry F. Ashurst Writing from Washington last week regarding the recall of Federal Judges and Unit ed States Senators says: T acknow- ledge receipt of Senate bill 116, intro duced by Senator Worsley. You know how I feel on the question of the ad- visory recall of United States sena- tors and federal judges. I am a strong advocate of the recall and am convinced that the American people need the recall of federal judges and United States senators more than they need it on any other class of public officials. 5
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-10
convicts Organize For Prison Reform

Convicts Organize For Prison Reform .
 Phoenix. Two hundred convicts in the Arizona state penitentiary, at Florence, organized themselves yes terday into a socalled law and order league,' the constitution of which sets forth the belief of the members in prison reform, and names as the purpose of the league the promotion of better morals and the abolishment of crime.
 The membership includes 96 per their signatures, have agreed to ob- serve the following seven rules:
 To try each day to do some good deed.
 To set aside from each day a cer- tain time for the study of pures and noble thoughts.
 To assist each other in all matters of grievance.
 To assist the officers in the dis charge of their daily duties.
 To avoid and prevent disorderly conduct.
 To refrain from profane language.
 To respect each other, assist the weak, and do all in our power to up lift the principles of prison reform and the policies of our new state.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-10
STA@T.E. NEW s
MORRISON DEFENDS JUDGE SLOAN IN
 NEGRO CASE
Man Who Is Opposing Confirmation Of Former Governor Gives Lie
 To Sensational Yarn.

Washington, May 6,-When Sena- tor O'Gorman, democratic member of from New York, voted in committee for the confirmation of R. B. Sloan of Arizona, to be federal judge of that state, he did it after Ebert E. Morri- son, a Prescott attorney, had declared before the committee that the charge that Sloan released negro prisoner. in the interest of the Santa F'e was not we'll founded.
 Charges in connection with the neg TO case grew out of an alleged assault on white woman while she occupied a berth in a pullman on the Santa Fe near Kingman. The negro wasefound guilty and sentenced. Latera he was released on order of Judge Sloan, while sitting on the bench at Prescott. It was charged that the negro was freed to nu1lify a damage suit the woman brought against the Santa F,e.
 Morrison's statement that Sloan was. not deserving of cenSure in connection with the negro case changed Senator O'Gorman's vote to Sloan. Morrison was on the ground for the express purpose of preventing Sloan's conf1r- nation and fought hIm bitterly before the committee. ss
 Senator Mark Smith of Arizona, who has charge of the presentation of the charges made by the Arizona legislature, announced several days ago that it was unlikely that Sloan could be confirmed at this session oe Congress. He has decided to demand that if the confirmation does take place, it will only be when there is a full quorum present. It is his in tention to use his right to raise an objection if any attempt is made to confirm Sloan at a time when any u.
 Senator Smith is hopeful of getting through the senate this session bis bills to provide a custom house at No gales, and federal building in Doug las This will put the bills up to the lower house at the next session. In the house it has been decided to pass no public building bills during the present term.
 In his effort to get an extension of time for the farmers of the Salt River valley in the payments for the Roose- welt irrigation project, Senator Smith has met the strong opposition of Sena- tor Jones of Washington. Jones is a member of the senate committee on ir- rigation and public lands, which, it is said, seldom holds a. meeting.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-10
INSANE ACT.

Globe, May 1.-Charged with the murder of her little six day old baby girl by poisoning it with carbolic acid, Mrs Marie Ange Nicklanovich lies in a serous condton at the county hospit- al.
 found dead in the bed of it's mother by the nurse who had been attending the mother during her confinement. Its mouth was badly burned from car bolic acid and, although pr. Wight man was hastily summoned, the child died very soon and nothing could De done to save it.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-10
CONTRACTS LET FOR CRANES

Douglas, May 3.-Contracts for three electric cranes, two for use of the Arizona Copper company in the new shelter now being erected at Clifton and the other in the local plant of the Calumet & Arizona, were let Tuesday afternoon at the offices of Repath & McGregor to the Nor gan Engineering company, of Kan sas City The contracts will iu- $3O,0O0.
 The cranes are to be according 70 specifications, 40 tons main hoist and 15 tons auxiliary hoisting capacity. The contract was let with the possi- bility of a second crane for the c. x A. being ordered later.-Tucson Citi- zen.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-10
Prison Reform at Florence

The work of filling up the under ground cell, in the prison yard at Flor ence generally designed as the snake den,. was begun Sunday last, Gov Hunt casting the first shovelful of dirt into the den. This underground cell was used to punish stubborn prisoners who refused to obey the prison reg-,- lations. When a prisoner became un- manageable he was placed in this cell and kept on diet of bread and water till he consented to respect prison discipline.