davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-01-04

the Austrians, so indignant were they
that the country which was once
theirs, and from which their prince
had ousted the Turks, should be given
away by Europe to Austria.
ENJOYS came in from all the villages
eagerly asking, "Will there be war to-
day." The standards were on their
way to the church. One was carried
by an old man over so, who was told
that he was too old to fight. He re-
torted that his family had held the
banner for 500 years, and that until
his son, for whom he had cabled, re-
turned from America he would yield It
to non But the ENJOYS went sadly
back to their villages to say that there
would be no a The prince coun-
seled peace and his loyal subjects
obeyed him.
The Montenegrin's simple field
equipment hangs in a corner of this
house. 1t consists of a rifle and a new
pair Of "opanka" (sandals). The
question Of supply and transport does
not occupy the staff very seriously,
for a man will live two days on G
piece Of bread the size of his fist. He
takes three days rations with him
when he goes out to fight, and II he
were asked why he did o take more.
he would answer: II have enough for
three days. BY that time either l shall
nave killed the enemy and taken his
food or else I shall be dead myself"
People Courteous INC Brave.
These were the views held BY the
people whom We saw walking arm in
arm In Cettinje In the cool of the even.
ing or talking In little rou Now
and then n splendid blue and scarlet
unit would detach itself and stride up
to another. salute. perhaps kiss, shake
hands. say a few smiling words and
then withdraw again. We were al
much impressed by the charm of their
manners toward each other az by
their untaillng courtesy to strangers.
They treat one another with great az.
lection and respect until! But
the revolver that peeps out of the red
leather "torba" Is alawys ready for use
and the blood feud Is q living and q
dreadful reality. and no mere dramatic
fragment Of a dead past. Part of the
Montenegrin's social creed is that m
who avenges himself is blessed"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-01-04
Not What You Pay.

1T isn't what you pay for clothes
that makes o we'll dressed" SAID
Mrs. Knicker.
And Mrs. Booker remarked; no. -
deed; It's what you owe"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-01-04
SYNOPSIS.

Elam Hhrnish, known all through Alas.
On as Burning Daylight" celebrates his
10Th birthday with a crowd OF miners a,
the Circle City Tivoli. The dance leads
20 heavy gambling.
The state herald., 1912-01-12
FOREIGN.

Hardin advices say that all the high.
er Chinese officials have already been
expelled from Urga, the capital OF
Mongolia.
The influences being brought TO
bear in order to induce Italy to renew
or not to renew the triple alliance
with Germany and Austria-HunSary
are becoming daily more pressing.
Unless Yuan Shi Kai yields to sua-
sion and the armistice is extended,
fighting viii be resumed in China. The
republican troops will commence the
march on Picking. The carefully
guarded movements of the troops, cou-
pied with the deficiency OF communi-
cation. makes 1t almost impossible to
estimate correctly the strength of the
revoutionists, but it is certain that it
approximates 10000 men.
The state herald., 1912-01-12
WASHINGTON.

The Forestry Bureau Is preparing to
announce a general reduction OF the
rates charged for cattle and sheep
grazing In the National forests.
The moncte'y eommisHion's plan for
national rrr,ryo association when n
goes to Congress. viii provide for an
organization 30 constituted that the
financial institutions Of New York viii
control less than 10 per cent Of The
total representation Ia the central nv
ISOLATION, although they possess fully
30 per cent of tho banking capital
Enlarged application Of the leasing
principle us applied 10 the public do
main. especially a liberal leasing Jaw
for the development OF the mineral ~
sources Of Alaska. particularly iia coal
lands. ana immediate consideration by
Congress ~ he whole subject Of WA
ter power development aud control
are the most important rocommondn
ilonH contained IN tho annual report
OF Secretary n the Interior Fisher
Though the pon,officc Department,
handled an unprecedented amount Of
holiday mail this year. thousands Of
cards were thrown away because bear
lng mica or tInael ornaments. Thoy
we're mailed IN unscalcd envelopes
With penny stamps
Members NJ tho intcrHtaie ana For
clFn Commerce Commission OF Tho
lloufH who have returned IN washing
ton from tdp to tho Panama canal
expressed themselves NO. fayoring Toll
rates Tor passage through the canal
yRrylns IRON 30 cents 10 81 ton.
The state herald., 1912-01-12
$3.50 Recipe Free
For Weak Kidneys
Relieves Urinary and Kidne,
Troubles, Backache, Straining,
Swelling, Etc.
Stops Pain in the BladdeI
Kidneys and Back.

Wouldn't It be nice within a week or 4
to begin to say goodbye forever to IN
scalding. dribbling, straining, or too fri
quent passage of urine; the forehead an
the back of-the-head aches; the stitchs
and pains in the back; the growing mus
Gle weakness: spots before the eyes; vel
low skin; sluggish bowels; swollen eys
lids or ankles; leg cramps; unnatural shot
BREATH sleeplessness and the despondenoy
have a recipe for these troubles thi
you can depend on. and II you want
make a quick recovery, you ought
write and get copy Of It; Many a dod
tor would charge you $3.50 Just for writini
this prescription. but l have It and vii
be glad to send It to you entirely fres
Robinson, K-2O6o Luck Building. Detroit
Mich. and I will send It by return maj
In plain envelope. As you will see whei
you get 1t, this recipe contains only purl
harmless remedies, but 1t has great heal
ing and pain-conquering power.
II will quickly show Its power once va
use II, so / think you had better see whS
II is without delay. / will send you copf
free-you can use 1t and cure yourself I
home,
The state herald., 1912-01-12
Memanlsal Before Grand Jury.

indianapolis. lnd.-Whatever ortie
f. McManigal the confessed dynamit.
er. knows about the completely OF 9th.
ers besides the Mcnamara brothers
In the blowing up OF more than 100
open shop" structures in various sec.
tons of the country in the last five
or six years. is believed 10 have been
related by him In his preliminary story
before the federal grand jury. Taken
from his cell In the federal building,
where he had ben lodged before day.
light after his secret trip In the Gus.
tody OF government officials from Los
Angeles. MeManigal went before tho
Jurors after his written confession had
been presented In detail
The state herald., 1912-01-12

Pueblo entered the contro'
yorsy In connection with the propose
transfer OF the Western League ball
club. when n prominent man In this
city tolographod To Frank IRboll. ownr-
asking him TO name n price ON tho
team and franchise iabcll stated thai
his price IL $4,000 and that no ono
has nm option on the club nj the pres
ont time, Baseball fans In this city
are In earnest and do not propose "a
be the victims Of any troaeheroua
move that may be made To the dinad
vantage OF this city.
The state herald., 1912-01-12
To Pension Indian War Veterans.

Denyer.-Henry Hegwer. secretary
OF the United Indian War Veterans.
with headquarters In Denver. has is.
sued a circular asking for the names
OF all soldiers who served on the ives,
ern frontier ninety days or more, frorn
1865 TO 1890. House Bill No. 77e,
which was introduced in Congress by
Mr. Rucker of Colorado, and provides
for pensions for the old Indian fight.
ers. is expected to be acted upon IA
vorably.
The state herald., 1912-01-12

Pueblo.--Northcrn Colorado is to be
well represented at the Colorado State
Good Roads Association conference in
Pueblo. More than 22O accredited rep.
lesentatiyos OF commercial aud cly'e
organizations. counties. municipalities.
clubs. newspapers and good road soelc.
ties OF the northern section OF the
state. each entitled to vote In the
convention. win attend the meeting
10 look out for the interests OF NORTH.
ern Colorado In the matter OF this
states portion OF the transcontinontnl
highway.
The state herald., 1912-01-12
SPORT.

Bombardier Wells, holder OF the
British heavyweight pugllist champion
ship, will sail for the United States
IN January.
Fought In ten fast rounds, the bout
at Louisville, KY, between Ray Bron-
son Of indianapolis and Tommy Devlin
of Philadelphia ended in draw. s.
Tommy Dixon of Kansas City and
Johnny Roche of San Francisco, feath-
erweights, fought ten rounds to \
draw in Kansas City. Dixon was the
aggressor from the start, but the coast
boy took his punishment gamely and
finished strong.
After eighteen months of idleness
Jack Johnson, champion heavyweight
pugilist of the world, has signed arti'
cles to fight finish battle with jim
Flynn, the Pueblo fireman. generally
regarded as one of the best white
hopes" The fight will take place
somewhere in Nevada, next July. As
tentative date, July 22nd was Sc.
lected, but this may be changed at
any time. The fight will be staged
at Windward or Metropolis. For his
services Johnson is to receive s3l 100
and one.third of the receipts from the
sale of the moving picture rights.
Flynn's share of the purse was not an
nounced. He will be paid by his
manager. Jack Carley, who represent.
ed the promoters. Their identity is a
secret.
The state herald., 1912-01-12
Cornered.

Lord Guilford tells story Of
young lady's resources at a bazaa
Business was In full swing when
young man strolled around the var
GUS stalls. with no intention Of pu
chasing anything. AS he passed
large. beautifully decorated stall Il
young lady seller detained hir
Wont you buy cigarette holde
sir?" she asked. mo. thank you,
don't smoke" was the curt reply. "C
pen writer worked with my ow
handsi" II don't write" Then
have this nice box Of chocolates"
don't eat sweets" The young lady
patience was exhausted. sir" 81
said grimly. will you buy this b
Of soap?"
The young man paid up.
The state herald., 1912-01-12
Land Owners Give RIsht.of.way.

Grand Junction.-The last obstacle
TO construction of the Grand Valley
project for irrigating $4,000 acres was
removed when LOG land owners of
Palisade voted unanimously to give
right of way to the canal on the route
favored by the government. These
land owners have been demanding
that their land be not touched, as It
would involve heavy loss to their
orchards.
The state herald., 1912-01-12
parbod wire reIepbon, Lines.

Position Barbod wire fences are do,
inE double duty In the vicinity Of Fos1
ton. whore homostoadtru arc ualns
them for telephone lines, the system
having been made possible by II. ".
Fosg. farmer who lnauEuratcd It and
connected the private lines with the
trunk system at Greeley through a
switchboard set up In hlH house. This
system Ia managed over the fenced
for a distance east OF nearly twunty
mllnA
The state herald., 1912-01-12
Cattle Are Suffering.

Las Animas.-Cattle have been suf-
fering in this county. but the prompt
action of the owners and the State
Board of Stockmen has probably pre-
vented any great loss. Owners state
that there has been no loss worthy Of
notice up to this time. One herd of
200 head is being fed about ten
miles out from this city. The big com
panies are gathering their cattle and
feeding them.
The state herald., 1912-01-12
GENE RAJ.

~, - -. -
heeolus ioi Co'u "eatner 10, years
over Mlssouri' hahsas ana oKlaholia
were broken with temperatures "i b
10 Il oeio"'
In full view of passing crowds and
In the principal business street OF
Newark ONO, burglars looted Jew
e'iS stoie vi slo'ooo'
Radical reduction OF freight rates
on livestock have been prescribed by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
on western railroads.
Theodore l.. Weed. chief clerk OF
the postoffice at Washington, has
been appointed director of the postal
savings system at $4,000 a year.
The present value of the annual ex.
port and import commerce OF the
United States with Latin America is
approximately 500. 100000.
wabash messenger train No from
st. Louis 10 Kansas CITY left The track
al the station Mt ST Peters Mo and
from ten 10 fourteen persops were In.
lured'
Comptroller OF the Currency Murray
has instituted a sort of scientific
shop management" OF his own to dis.
cover the reason for laxity on the part
OF certain bank examiners.
The special grand Jury Inyestipat.
ing the jury.brlbery phase OF the Nc
Namara dynamltIng case in Los An.
geles, will make an effort 10 eonneo,
other men with the supposed eops,l r.
acy.
A robber attem,ted IN so,,o ~.
handbag of Miss NAV o,Rourte nina.
teen years old, near her home IN Chi.
The state herald., 1912-01-12
LATEST NEWS
EPITOMIzED
FROM TElEGRAPHic REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST iMPo RTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service
WESTERN.

Five inches is the average depth of
snowfall over northern Idaho. In the
southern part OF the state the fall wd@
less.
The intense cold and deep snow
have brought severe suffering among
homesteaders in the Black Hills in
South Dakota.
| Marooned for more than a week in
a way car attached to an Atchison,
| Topeka & Santa Fe freight train,
stuck fast in the snow near Laird in
western Kansas, two brakemen lived
on jackrabbits.
Arthur Lewis, accused of numbering
his stepniece. Helen Rumball, by
breaking her neck, at Oroville, Cal,
was sentenced TO ten years imprison-
ment in San Quentin penitentiary. A
Jury found him guilty of manslaughter.
The new county grand jury at Los
Angeles has determined to renew the
dynamite investigation, and slbpoe.
naed five persons formerly connected
with the Mcnamara defense. The
principal charge is that OF jury brib-
| cry.
Carcasses of twenty bison OF herd
of 100 In the Yellowstone national
park, were burned twenty-five ami.
mails died, the victims of black leg.
Government experts who have been
working with the epidemic believe
they have 1t stamped out.
Montana is covered with snow, the
fall having been the heaviest for sew
eral years. Zero weather. with some
reporting even lower temperatures, is
general throughout the state. High
winds have drifted the snow in many
sections and country roads are i'm
passable
A suit against the independence Gas
Company. the Consolidated Gas Com.
nany and the Kansas Natural Gas
Company. charging conspiracy to
raise prices and to prevent competi-
ton. has been filed by Attorney Gen.
eral Dawson in District Court at In.
dependence. Kan.
Most short railroad lines In the
Black Hills OF South Dakota are
blocked with snow and the cold, and
the Burlington a. Northwestern, while
they keep trains moving. are expert
encing much difficulty and all the
traffic is considerably behind schedule
The temperature Is 80 degrees below
Unable to see the station lights In
the binding snowstorm which swept
over western Kansas Engineer c. c.
Deming OF the Santa Fe passenger
train No. ran past the station at
Wright, Kan. Before he could back
his train into the siding after he had
discovered his mistake. his train was
hit by the Newton.Dodge City local
westbound. Deming was fatally
scalded, Engineer j. w. Chalfant OF
the local was killed and twelve pas
sengers were hurt
Sheriffs' possess and railroad detec.
dives are searching the rough coun.
try surrounding Reddlng. Cal. In an
effort 10 capture the lone bandit who
robbed the mail car on the Southern
Paciiic's Oregon express. A reward OF
$4,000 has been offered for the cap
turo OF the man. who according to
the description given by the mail
clerks. probably Is consumptlye. o.
fcors believe him TO be- O college man
who came West for his health. and
who. unable 60 obtain work. resorted
10 robbery.
The state herald., 1912-01-12
Cold Kills Birds and Rabbits.

Lamar.-Quail and rabbits are dy'
ing in this vicinity from cold and hun.
ger in large numbers. The mercury
has registered from six to sixteen be-
low zero every night for two weeks. The
state game warden has arr4gsed
the feeding of the quail within ra
Gius a. Welyc miles by local spe'
cial warden
The state herald., 1912-01-12

Peklng.-Two important develop.
mentS have intensified the interest In
the situation In China. These were
a removal OF hostillties and the de-
mand OF the Russian government that
China recognize the independence Of
outer Mongolia. shen Chow has been
captured.
The state herald., 1912-01-12
NOTED BANDITS
ARE JAILED
MEN WHO ROBBED CANADIAN
BANK OF S375,ooo ARE
CAPTURED.
PART OF MONEY FOUND
POLICE ARE SEARCHING FOR RE.
MAINDER WHICH HAS
BEEN HIDDEN.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New York-John Mcnamara of San
Francisco, known to detectives of
half dozen cities as Australian
Mack" was arrested here on a war.
rant charging him with stealing $780,
900 from the Bank of Montreal, at
New Westminster, b. c., which was
dynamited September IA.
Eleven hundred dollars was found in
his wallet, and detectives are search
ing the city for $4,000 of the banks
funds. which he is believed to have
brought to New York.
He admitted. the police say, that
he was in British Columbia at the time
the bank was robbed. and had lived
at the Strand hotel In Vancouver aft.
erward
The crime with which Mcnamara is
charged, the police declare, was com
mitted by four men, who entered the
New Westminster branch of the Bank
of Montreal on the night of Septem.
Der ID, and after binding the watch
man and dynamiting the safe, depart
ed so heavily laden with loot that
they wrapped 1t in pillow slips and
sheets, and had to use an automobile
to get away.
They dropped a $1,000 bundle of
bills in their haste. and hid $4,000 be.
meath a wooden sidewalk in New
Westminster.
The state herald., 1912-01-12

Mat,oawan. n. Y,-That Harry X.
Thaw woull make his last. and what
IL believed here. successful attempt TO
regain his liberty ON habcas corpus
proceedings within the next few days.
and that he would be free In thirty
days has been most positively an
nouncod by persons thoroughly con
ycraant with the Thaw situation.
The state herald., 1912-01-12

A certain woman went down fro
Jerusalem to Jericho, and 1t chanc,
that her gown was not fully button'
up in the back. Now. a priest and
Levite. meeting the woman and ps
ceiving her plight. passed BY on u
other side. without saying q word. b
q certain Samaritan, 1ourneyed tn
way. was touched with compassion.
Madam" quoth he. your hs'
hum"
sir" the woman thereupon e
claimed and gave him look whit
froze him on the spot.
When It appears that discretion
the better part OF valor.-Puck.
The state herald., 1912-01-12

cloyin.-conductor W. l., Millor was
instantly killed and hla body crematod
and Engineer Jackson and his fireman
were seriously injured In rearcnd
collision ON the Santa Fo near ANA
rillo while ht hlrh speed train
Of dondhuad equipment returning to
Amarillo from Clovis crashed into the
eabooso OF a freight train ahead
The state herald., 1912-01-12

Telluride.-Tom Williams, trammei
at the Smuggler-union mine, was in
stantly killed when struck by the in
elm tram cable when a loaded ore
car broke loose from the cable. A
loop formed by the recoil OF the heavy
steel wire caught Williams with such
terrific force as TO completely sever
his head and one arm.
The state herald., 1912-01-12

How did you come on with yol
study Of the Russian ianguagef"
mot well. While I was trying
pronounce few words our FAM
physician came along and forced 1
TO take all kinds OF medicine TO brel
up a cold"
The state herald., 1912-01-12

Grand Junction.-The frozen body
of T. d. Savage, aged sixty-five,
wealthy ranchman of this district, who
disappeared Dec. %, was found two
miles from his home by Carrie Angel,
a fourteen-year-old girl.
The state herald., 1912-01-12
Wa,erFamln, rhrest,nrd.

g. Louis Twenty laundricu have
ceased operations because u a short
age Of watur supply which threatens
10 become a famine.
The state herald., 1912-01-12

There Is one queer thing about a
stories"
What is thnt7"
Fishermen, in telling Of th(
catches. never seem able to draw u
line"
The state herald., 1912-01-12

Why was Jonah thrown ovel
board1"
I'm not sure, but I've alwa!
thought he was the first man to rot
Q boat"
The state herald., 1912-01-12
STATE NEWS
OF INTEREST TO ALL
c o L O r a D o
PEOPLE
COMING EVENTS.


January 16-2O-Seventh Annual Ma
tional Western stock Show, Denver.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-20
JUDGE BENNET
RECEIVER FOR
/. THE 0GLETHORPE
HE HAS BEEN APPOINTED BY
JUDGE sPEER, OF UNITED
STATES COURT.
VIII Taksscharss OF the Affairs Of
Hostsiry To-day and viii Place
Major 2. n tsaser az Local Manager
unti. Case Is Settled.

Judge Joseph w. Bennett has been
appointed receiver Of the OglethoTpe
hotel, or rather of the American Re-
sort Hotel company. lessees of the
hotel, which was thrown into bank
ruptcy last week.
The appointment was made by
Judge Emory Sreer, of the United
States court, which is In session in
Savannah. The petition for the ap-
pointment of receiver was filed a
few days ago by A. r. and A. H. Cro-
watt, representing IA number of the
creditors. R5sSx
Judge Bennett will remain in charge
of the hostelry until the affairs of
the company are Strengthened out. 1t
is understood that he will today place
Major F. K. Huger at the hotel as local
manager and he will be in charge of
the big hostelry for the present.
The hearing for the original petit
tion has been set by Referee Max
Isaac for next Saturday, at which
time the case against the American
Hotel Resort company will be aired.
Whether or not the receiver will con-
tinue after that time is not yet known,
but It is more than likely that the
hotel will be in the hands of re-
ceiver until the case is finally disposed
Of -t t.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-20
MAHLON P|TNEY.
N0MINATEDF FOR.
81 i - y y y
SUPEME COURT
cHANcELLoR's NAME SENT TO
SENATE BY CHIEF EXECUTIVE
AFTER CONSIDERATION
President Has Now Made Six Appoint
ments TO Supreme Court Positions
Last Three Years in offfes--Hook
and Aassi Opposed. ,s>7,ss,.

Washington, Feb. 19.-President
Taft today sent to the senate the
nomination OF Chancellor Mahion Pit
ney of New Jersey, to be an associ-
ate justice of the United States su-
preme court. He also nominated Ju-
lius l.. Mayer Of New York City, to
De judge of the United States dis
trict court for southern New York
state. i{t,>
MIR. Taft does not anticipate any
opposition to the nomination in the
senate. Chancellor Pitney long has
been a prominent figure in New Jer.
sey. In casting about for a success
sor 70 Justice Harlan, Mr.. Taft first
looked beyond tt. Mississippi river.
At one time it seemed certain that he
would name Judge William G. Hook
of the United States circuit court; and
again it seemed that Secretary Nagel
of The department of commerce and
labor, would be the presidents choice.
There was. a protest against Judge
Hook, because of his decisions in two
Oklahoma cases, one involving the
2-cent fare law, and the other the
Jim Crow car law, The latter case,
in which Judge Hook decided in fa-
vor Of the railroads and against the
contention of the negroes affected, is
said to have been the final cause OF
the presidents turning from the Kan
sas jurist.
Labor organizations protested
against Secretary Nagel on the ground
.he had been too lenient in the en-
forcement of the immigration laws.
When Chancellor Pitney shall have
been confirmed by the senate, and
has taken his place on the supreme
court bench, President Taft will have
had the extraordinary experience Of
having constituted a majority of the
highest tribunal in the land--a. bench
on which It had been his most exalt-
ed ambition to serve as chief justice
In addition to naming FIVE new JUS
tees on court of nine, President
Taft also had the distinction OF ele-
vatings Associate Justice Edward d
White to the chief justiceship, making
in all six court appointments during
the three years he has been in the
white house, The five associate JUS
tees named by Mr.. Taft were Messrs.
Lurton, Hughes, VanDevanter, Lamar
and Pitney.