davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-23

FOR SALE - One Glenwood heater, almost
new aud In first-class conditions also a good
cooking range. Call at No. IS brook Street,
up stairs. ls5t3s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-23
The Buildings and so Acres Of
Land,

v
good tillage land, balance pasture and
woodland This win make good poul-
try farm, as it lays warm and is pleas
with green blinds; HISTORY with ell
the railroad depot. House painted white
with green blinds; l1s-story will ell
and woodshed connected Barn clap
boarded and painted. Also corn barn,
and all in good fair condition, with run
ming water at house and barn. Good
fruit orchard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-23

FINEST EuCHRE DECK IN THE WORLD
--fifty-tw two OF the smallest playing cards ever
made. Complete. Send ten cents TO Williams
Novelty Co.. Al Glen Street Somerville, Mass
lslt6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-23

John Hall met with a peculiar accident
at his home In Barnet recently when,
on attempting to rise from a chair, he
was attacked by dizzy spell and fell
forward, striking on another chair with
sufficient force to cut open his forehead
to the bone, 50 the skin lay over his
eyes, and breaking his nose.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-23

FOR SALE-Will sell my touring car, driven
about 5000 miles. In perfect cond ton. one OK.
ira tire. fun equipment. nc u very low figure,
Also Cable plano, like new AT low price. Al.
dress Box 100, Burlington, VT 1867
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-23

at | o'clock sharp in the afternoon. on
the premises where | now live in vii.
Jamestown, Vt, on Beckett street, near
the Grange Hall, the following:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-23

". L. WILCOX, with the d. A. Perry
Real Estate Agency, Agent
c. 2. SMITH, Auctioneer.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-31
A Genuine Servica

Il believe, says an old subscriber.
that every time The Youths Com.
panion enters home il does that home
a genuine service. - That describes
the purpose Of the publishers exactlv
The paper is not filed with mischief
Gus or IDLE thoughts to IN an idle hour
II provides healthy pastime, recreation
mat bwids up. II is to the minds Of
eager ard impressionable young people
what sound athletics ars to their
bodies.
AZ cost Of less than four cents
week The Youths Companion onens
The door % a company OF the most ais
unguishei men and women IN America
and Europe Whether they are re-.
ealing the latest discoveries IN scicrcs
or describing great industrial ahcieve.
ments. or telling Of their wandorinos
30 strange corners Of the worii. or
feeding the Imagination with rare
stories. they are giving COMPANION
readers the best ef themselves.
seven serieis AZ least viii be pub I
ished by The Companion IN 1919. and T
nearly 90 other complete stories. In I
addition % some 30 special contribu. 4
tons, and a treasure-hox Of sketches.
anecdotes. expert advice as 10 athletic
sports, handy devices around the house.
ana so Forth long hours Of companion
mp with the wise, the adventurous and
ne entertaining. Announcement for
sl5 VIII be sent with sample copies of
ne paper to any address on request.
Every new subscriber who sends
= 10 for the tifty-two weekly issues of
sl3 will receive as gift The Com
'anion Window transparency and cal.
nder for 1913, the most exquisite nov
lty ever offered to Companion readers;
lso, all the issues Of The Companion
or the remaining weeks Of 1912. free.
The YOUTHS CAMpANIoN.
l44 Berkeley St, Boston, Mass. /
New subscriptions received at this
flee n lin
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-31
An Enjoyable Time

The Lubbock Band. which
went to Crosbyton last Thursday
night and put on the play
Uncle Josh" was received by
an appreciative audience and
after the play were taken bv the
Crosbyton people 10 the leading
hotel Of that epterprising little
city where midnight supper was
enjoyed by all. The boys are
high in their praise of the treat
ment which they received there
and we are sure should they
ever decide to make that place
with another play, they will re-
ceive a full house and will be ac-
corded the same courteous treat
ment. Those who we're lucky
enough to attend the play were
high in their praise of same.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-31

Mr.. McAdams who recently
purchased the billiard old resi-.
dence property on West Broad
way, has had the house and
yard fence nicely reprinted and
the premises otherwise remodel
ed and the property is fast be-
coming popular in the eyes of
the people. Places well kept.
nicely painted and neatly ar
ranged always attract favorable
attention.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-31

). c. Wilson. manager of
Western Windmill Company of
our city. who had been spending
a week in Dallas returned home
Thursday afternoon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-31

ton to make their home. They
will be at home to their friends
after December LIST.
The groom is cashier of the
Paul Bank of Slaton, and a large
number of friends here take
pleasure in extending congratu-
lations to him, and well wishes
to his bride whom the Panhandle
Herald speaks of as an accom-
plished and highly appreciated
young lady of Panhandle"
Lloyd A. Wicks of Rails, was
IN Slaton Monday. Mr.. Wicks
is interested in getting a tele-
phone line built from Slaton to
Floydada via Rails. He says
both the north towns need the
line, and they would like very
much to get a line connected
with our town.
Messrs. Parks and Kimbro, of
Lubbock, were in Slaton Thurs
lay last week to meet a bunch
If homeseekers, and sell them
some Lubbock county kfid.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-31
THE PENALTY Of
CARELESSNESS

The man who continually neg
lects to make needed repairs and
improvements about the place.
is careless. ,Apd the price of
carelesfneE is6ankr6ptcy.
Don't phtft sF.
It's chsseer iythe long run to
go absd9 p3 attend to these
mseters/aAGeyity arises than
to waitsfff-s6me other time"
Things a4 bound to go from bad
to worsa They will have to be
attended to some time. And
certainly the worse they get, the
more it will cost to fix them.
Stop in and see us the very
next time you're in town and let
US tell you the cost of enough
material to put things in ship
shape.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Powers Of
Browndeld, who visited the Dali
las fair, came IN Friday and
went on out to their home the
same dav.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-31

We have built a street cross
ing from our building to the
postoffice, for-the convenience
OF our tehaqS, land have a few
desirablePfles br rent, to those
who appreciate food accommoda-
tions. 5tedm Feat and electric
lights ~ evkrYroom. Try them
through the winter. First
National Bank. Is If
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-31
SLAT0N NEWS ITEMS
Hampton Stock Damaged by Fire.
pauI-CIeek NuptIaIs-0ther
Items From The SIatonite.
DISASTROUS FIRE

DISASTROUS FIRE
Fire broke out In the store OF
w. r. Hampton & Son in the
Helms brick building Wednes-
day evening about $50 o'clock.
but the prompt assistance of
townsmen and the presence of
the water tank in that block en-
abled those in the store to put
out the fire before it gained suf-
ficient Roadway to start a con-
iagration. An immense volume
OF smoke and the water used
damaged much merchandise
which the fire did not reach.
K. c. Hampton and R. F.
Mann were in the store that
evening, and Mr.. Hampton stat
ed that he started to generate
the gasolene light; that when he
put the torch TO the lamp. gas
exploded, spreading fire over the
entire ceiling in an instant.
The crowd was there in Just a
few seconds, and in a few min ]
utes the blaze was out.
The fash Of the explosion
made a spectacular light. The
ceiling was badly damaged. but
the building received no other
injuries. The heaviest loss on
merchandise was in the dry
goods, clothing. hats and shoe
Mr.. Hampton placed the value
II their stock of goods at Sl5.-
300. and the loss TO be about
half the value Of the goods.
Their loss If not greater than {
half is covered by insurance.
Hampton a Son announce that !
hey will reopen their store as {
Ioon as the insurance adiuster !
axes look at il, and they ex-
'ect to continue in business the
anne as though the unfortunate
Ire had not occurred. While
egretting their loss. it was in !
Iced fortunate that the fire did I
Iot do any more damage than it
I'D. The fire had the appear Q
nee OF becoming very disas- !
rous. !
PAUL-CLEEK NUPTIALs "
Announcements were received b
J Siaton Saturday Of the mar
age Of Mr.. John Howard Paul y
ud Miss Maggie Cleek on Wed i
esday. Oct. l6, 1912 az the a.
ONE Of the brides mother. Mrs. y
am Cieek, IN Panhandle. Texas. m
We Rev. p. G. Huffman pro- 10
ouncing the wedding ceremony. r.
r.. and Mrs Paul went on an Z,
iiended honeymoon trip through
.e north, ending in Virginia Is
here they will remain several ne
eeks before returning to Sla- =,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-31

South Cedar Street needs some
corrected engineering or COM
pleted one there is something
wrong. Too much water stands
in the street.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-31
Notice 8ro1@Trn RaIssrs

Voice br0ED~YFn Ralsers
| will III ttlfvicinity for a
few weeN tfeshing broom
corn, and thos2 who have corn
they wish thrfhed. leave word
with DR.. M. 4. Overton or the
Avalanche. "a. l.. Harris. l3 tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-31

Julian M. Bassett who has
been in the north the past week.
was in the city between trains
Friday on his way back to Cros-
bytOn.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-31

Joe Joplin was here Friday
and Saturday and loaded his
wagons with lumber with which
to do some improving on his
property near Bronco.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-31

What about that cement side
walk on West Broadway? 1t is
not good policy to let this propo-
sition lag. Its needed and bad
~.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-31

BoRN To Mr.. and Mrs. John
Young of Crosbyton last Satur-
day morning a fine boy. Mr.
and Mrs. Young were formerly
of Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-31
DON'T POISON YOURSELF
With MFRClIRY

UONl POISON YOURSELF
With MERCURY
that's What You May Do If You
lake CaIome, Because Gallo
mel is Form of Mercury
If you ask yoyp<6ruggist for
bi-chloride Of s,Mercury, he<~fll
give it to xob in a redsfabled
bottle marked POISON. Gallo
mel is als2,a.Gb l9p;de oSf,ercury,
as your 6scts <illItM you, and
as q u eEieryS0Nknsxs mercury is
WE& bdfthpxb u need a
dose of cfomjel, INSTEAD of whip
ping your liver with the mercury
it contains, gb to the Red Cross
Drug and Jekelry Store and paw
fifty cents for a bottle of bod
sons Liver Tone, a pure vegeta-
bic liquid that starts the liver to
action Just as surely as calomel
does and is perfectly mild and
harmless, with no bad after-ef- |
fects. No restriction of habit or
diet is necessary.
Dodson's Liver Tone gives
such perfect satisfaction in cur
ing constipation and torpid liver
hat Red Cross Drug and Jewel
" Store will give the money
back % any person who tries il
md does not find it a perfect
ubstltute for calomel.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
DRIVES A LONG TUNNEL
THROUGH ROCK ALONE

The Valdez Prospector says: Nate
White. of Lynx creek. has just fin
ished one of the bieg, st jobs ever
undertaken by one man in Alaska
or any other mining country. He
has completed a tunnel loo feet
through solid rock. to draw off the
water on Lynx creek. in order to get
at the rich placer which lies on bel
rock. but which could not be work
ed on account of the water Tho
tunnel was started several years
ago. White had prospected on
Lynx creek until he was satisfied
that the bic money was there if
only some scheme could he worked
to drain the creek bottom ctfectua,-
ly. When the project of tuunclina
the mountain was first preached.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07

able demonstration of high esteem
from hor fellow couatrymen.
Maudr Powell, the eminent Amer
ran yioliuist, has been injured in
an automobile accident while out
@ith Her husband. Godfrey Turner.
who was also injured The accident
took place al phocnicia. y. Y. Both
were thrown out of the car and lay
unconscious until rescued The in
iurics wore not worry serious. no,
ever.
The New York World recently fur
rishcd its readers with some III
tcresting musical statistics regard
ing the profession of music te>Gl.
ing in New York. It is estimated
there are 10000 piano and organ
teachers who have 100000 pupi's
irin~ jrcns f-onan Wa.kl, lessons
at the average price of a dollar a
lesson. the total outlay for a thirty.
week season being S45oO,0 600 There
are 1000 singing teachers With 20
600 pupils. giving 10000 weekly les
sons at the average price of 50 in
volying an outlay of $4,000 600 a sea
son; there are also . 900 violin and
other teachers with 10000 IN lis.
giving 10000 weekly lessons at an
aypragp of ono dollar y laccon in.
,olvila $500 600 The total outlay
Tor the season adds up to sS.I0C 600
The bandmastcr in charge Of the
music al the Democratic convention
in Baltimore was something Of =
humorist When BRYAN stnnneI to
the front of the nIatform he wac 20
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

70 George Solomon. his heirs. execu-
tors. administrators and assigns:
You are hereby notified that dur
ing the year 1911. | expended one
hundred dollars in labor and i'm
proVements upon placer-mining asso-
citation claims known as Michigan
and Algcr, situate on left limit of
Chatanika Flat opposite mouth of
Sargent creek, in the Fairbanks Re
cording district, Alaska. in order to
hold your interest in said association
claims under the provision of sec
ton 1924 of the revised statutes of
tn" United States. said expenditures
being for your share of the annual
assessment work for said year; and
If within ninety days after the last
publication of this notice you fail
or refuse to pay to the undersigned
as co-oWncr your said proportion of
the expenditures aforesaid your in
tcrcst in said claims will be come
the property of the undersigned, as
co-oWner. under said section 1924
Of the revised statutes of the Unit
ed States ANTON X. JOHNSON.
First publication, August u. 1912.
Last publication November II, 1912.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
G0BRACHT'S ARE NOW
In THEIR new HOME

Undaunted by their loss by fire.
and firm in their belief in the fu-
ture of the country in which they
are located, the Gobracht's are max
ing all the haste they possibly can
to offer to the travellers the same
comforts that they could before fire
wiped them out. They have pur-
chased the large frame building
formerly owned by Pierson & Com
pany, and situated directly opposite
their old site. Here they are already
established and doing business. An
other large building is being moved
to be used in connection with their
recent purchase, and so in a short
time they will be able to accommodate
as many and as comfortably as they
did heretofore. They have the SIN
pathy of everyone on Fairbanks
Creek.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
WHAT A RAILROAD wouLpMgAt

Four hundred million dollars is
the amount Uncle Sam would gain
by building a trunk line railroad in
Alaska, according tC the calculations
Of the Seattle Times The Times
figures out this way: In the Susit-
ma, Tanana and Kuskokwim valleys
the government owns 10000. 600
acres of agricultural lands. The his
tory of railway building in new
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

10 7. II. Heath and Paul Seiden.
CLAM, and to all persons claiming
by. THROUGH, or under them or
either of them:
You and each Of you. are hereby
notified that the undersigned as
60 owner, has expended not less than
on" hundred dollars in labor and
improvements during each of the
Years 1907, 1908, 1909. 1910 and
I9ll. upon placer mining claims
known and located as Hope associa-
ton claim. Of 100 acres. situated on
first tier. right limit. adjoining cree X
claims Nos. s, 9, and 10 below dis
coNerE, and the upper 1000 feet
of SmallWood association claim. on
SmallWood creek, tributary to
the Little Cinema river, in the Fair
banks recording precinct, Territory
of Alaska; that such labor and i'm
proNements We're so made for the
purpose Of developing said claim, and
constitute the annual assessment
work upon said claim for each of
said years enumerated. as required
by section 1924 of the Revised
Statutes Of the United States. in
order to hold said claims.
And you, T. II. Heath, are further
notified. that unless you pay your
proportion of such assessment work
for the years 1907, 1908, 1909, 1910
and 1911, together with your pro
portion of the cost of this advertise
ment; and you, Paul Seidenglan2.
are further notified, that unless YOU
pay YOUR proportion of such assess
ment work for the years 1909, 1910.
and 1911, together with your proper
ton of the cost of this advertise
ment, within ninety 600 days after
the date of the last publication of
this notice, to the undersigned co.
owner. your interest in said claim
will become the property of the I'M
dersigned under said section 1924
Revised Statutes of the United
States.
PAUL HOPPE.
Date of first publication August 5,
1912.
Date of last publication November 4.
1912.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
WOULD HAVE DEPUTY
AT CREEK METROPOLIS

Because of the recent activity OF
the petty thieves at Chatanika ana
around the creeks Marshal Love
has decided to recommend to
the department of justice in Wash
toned at the creek metropolis. Since
Charles Snipes, the present deputy
stationed at Circle was transferred to
that place from Chatanika. the lat
ter town has had no protection for
the citizens there been able to call
have been robbed. and small offences
that would not have occurred had
the citizens there been able to call
on some appointed officer to inves-
tigate and intercept the offenders
Hence the action of Marshal Love
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
The WORLD Of Music

Ludwig Hess. the German tenor.
is 10 organize madriaal society
in New York next season.
There is an interesting rumor
abroad that Jean de Rcszkc has
consented TO sing for the Hipprl
forces next year. =.
\ new opera by the COMPOSER Of
The Merry Widow" Franz Lchar. is
to be tried out at Atlanti. City.
The work is entitled THE Count Of
luxembourg" and has had a long run
in London.
New York theatrical managers
have been disturbed by a strike
among the orchestra men They
have gotten over the difficulty by
using pianos in place of the regular
orchestra.
They have a short way of bringing
concerts to a close in Yonkers. When
Annie Tassig refused to stop sing
ing at the request of her fellow
boarder, Philip Coughlin who desr
ed some sleep, he quenched her
fiery ardor by means of garden
hose.
A photographic record has been
taken of a baby 26 hours old. The
baby is the daughter of music
dealer in Tennessee. Her parents
intend to keep the record to present
to her on her marriage day, so that
her doting husband will be able to
hear her childish prattle.
Mario Lambardi. the operate i'm
presario whose efforts have extended
over the United States for the last
20 years, is going to establish PEI
manent headquarters in San Francis
60 50 that the Pacific coast will have
its own opera.
The will of Alfred L. Seligman
the New York banker and music low
er who was recently killed in an
automobile accident, includes be
quest of 100000 to the Young Mems
symphony Orchestra. which w@s
founded by Seligman. He also lett
$500 for the support of the con
certs given by the Peoples Sym-
phony Orchestra.
The noted English singers. Clara
Butt, the contralto, and her hus-
band, kennerley Rumford, will visit
America next year. At a recent coH-
cert at the Albert Hall, London. the
s"eat hall was filled to the extent
Of its seating capacity of 5000. and
in addition 1000 people Y ere stand
in@ Clara Butt received rem ,rh-
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
BY MAE BRADLEY

"Nokayama, Nokayama," The
girls voice. low. melodious. and
warm with the passion of her native
Southern Spain, thrilled in ccrie ca.
dence through the grim twilight of
the county Jail as Pearl Nohayama
flung herself against the prison bars
in an abandon of sorrow. and called
TO her japanese husband Yoshiro
Nokayama. imprisoned below on the
charge OF having led his 1>-ycar-oId
Spanish wife into 4 life Of shame
Il love him love him, |
would do anything in the world for
Nokayama; be white slave, he
branded with the most scarlet sin;
or 90 to the ends OF the earth with
him. have given him money. $500.
and | would do anything for him"
Overcome by this wave Of emotion.
from the very depths of her passion
ate Southern nature that surged in
warm tears TO her eyes. aglow with
the fire of love Pearl sank into
chair. elasped her hands. as
though in PRAYER. and softly muir
INJURED, "Jesu, Jesu, Save him, save
him, ! am sorry not fer myself. hut
him" Then the strange Wild girls
lips parted in dazzling smile, her
dark eyes flashed with the fierce
hrooding JOY of her race. and she
tossed back the midnight masses of
her hair that darkly framed her Sc
ductiyc face
All, my violin and with quick.
caressing movement this young Span
ish girl held as a witness against
her Oriental husband. on the charge
white slavery, tucked the beloved
instrument under her soft white chin
Low Melodies Filled Shadows In Jail
Low melodies, aquiver With love
and pain unutterabIe. rose and fell
in an ecstacy OF passion through
the shadows of the fast-darkening
prison The girl seemed swept be
yond the grim pale Of the matrons
quarters. in the swirl and intoNieation
OF the passion-driycn strains. For
one brief moment with 1.-the form
swaying, her soul stole towards the
man she loved on the flashing pin
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
interesting Items
From Stag@landl

The Trail of the Lonesome Pine. :
Eugene Walters play in which Char
lotte Walker is featured. is playing
most successful engagement in
Chicago.
Donald Brian will devote Christ
mas Eve to his first appearance in
The Marriage Market"
Miss Alexandra Carlisle, the Eng
lish actress who appeared several
seasons ago in The Molusc," was
chosen for the title role in Every
woman" which was presented at the
Drury Lane theater, London. last
month. Miss Carlisle will go to New
York in December to take the lead
ing part in new play which Charles
Frohman will produce
Miss Elsie Ferguson, who for the
past five years has been starring il
strong dramatic roles, has been Sc
lected by klaw & Erlanger to play
the title role in Franz Lehar's opera
Eva This part was created in
the original Vienna production by
Mitzi Gunther, who was the original
Merry Widow"
Francis Wilson will open his sea
son under the direction of Charles
Frohman in November, making a
brief tour in The Bachelors Baby
preparatory to his appearance in a
new play he is writing.
Maude Adams extraordinary tour
of more than a year and a half in
October in Charlotte, NC, and
continue until the middle of the fol
lowing year. ending in British Col
umbia
Madame ALA Nazimova's tour in
The Marionettes" began at Toron
to, September 8, and will end at
Syracuse. October 26 Madame Nazi
nova will then begin the rehearsals
for her new play, Bella Donna
Bella Donna" is now being organic
ed almost entirely from among
American actors.
Henry f. Dixey calls his new van
deville medium a "MonaDramaVaud
Ologue' His first successful ap
pearance was in "Mona-Vanna
Pant Ologue."
Miss Ethel Barrymore will cele
brate Christmas in New York by APP
pearing in a new play by old Haddor
Chambers.
Robert Mantell will add "Charle
magne" and Beckett" two new pro