davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07
THOgRNSBERRY

less Bell baile d his hay last week. John Whites mother and sister er-in-law are visiting at his place
 Mrs White was visiting her broth- CT. Uncle John Robinson last week.
 Dosson Holland preached for Us yesterday in 1t ad of Brc. Ruble. Bro Ruble was in a meeting at E m Springs.
 Anna Holland is sick at Siloan Springs with lagrippe. Gertrude Holland went down there Sunday and intended to bring her hone to- day if it had been pretty but guess she Won't get 10 as 1t Is showing
 While 5oln White was feeding his team last Thursday night there WAS a pole standing up in the stall and II fell, or the horses knocked Il against his no C, and broke it He hardly knew low 1t was done. but his nose was knocked over on one side of his face and the bone. stuck out through the skin. Dr Groeke is waiting on him and he seems 10 be getting along fine.
 Aunt Sarah
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07
HICKORY FLATT.

No Sunday school Sunday on ac- count Of bad weather.
 Henry DooB and wife visited al Dick MeCollom's last Sunday.
 Henry Coger departed for Hardin. Mont, the first of the week
 l. A Goger made a business trip 70 Springdale the first of the week Grace and Mamie McCollom spent Sunday with Mrs. Lorena Parsley. Riley Clardy's baby has been right sick but is little better at this writing
 Terry Foust and wife spent Satur- day night and Sunday with Jay Re laford and family.
 Bro. W T. Webb filled his reg ular appointment at Hickory Flatt the fourth Sunday.
 Miss Bessie Coger said she saw big ground hog Sunday. I guess 1t was ground hog day.
 Joe Graham and family visited rel atives in this community last week. sentiments as well as my own, when
 Loy Fitch and wife spent Sun- day and Sunday night with the for msr's parents. MT. and Mrs. A. J. Fitch
 Washington
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07

out Into the vestibuie and found Davis on the floor. apparently try Ing to arise. His head was bowed down, but evidently hearing the approach of Mr Moneyhun he rais- ed the revolver as If to shoot the latter. Mr Moneyhun seized the revolver, and as he did so the hammer came down, cutting the flesh between the thumb and fore finger, preventing the explosion of the shell and probably saving Mr Moneyhuns life. Nr Moneyhun ! wrenched the revolver from Davis and took 1t in the room and hid it. He then got his shot gun and load ed it. and seeing this Davis got up and started away. By tbe tine Mir Moneyhun reached the door Davis was at the gate, and Mir. Moneyhun testified that be raised the gun to his shoulder to kill Davis, but de cided he could not afford to do it, and fired the gun in the air When Mir Moneyhun reached the door Dav. i9 had turned facing the house as if to return, but when the gun was fired he turned and ran away
 NGr. Moneyhun stated that his daughter had never expressed any fear of Davis When she was tea h. ing school in the vicinity of his home she organized a prayer meet ing, and when Davis was at their home Sunday evening he spoke of the prayer meeting. and how much good it had done him
 Statement If Physicians
 Before the inquest Tuesday nom ing Drs. F. B. Young and c F. Perkins extracted the bullet. and the following Is their statement to the eoronerss jury:
 We, r B Young and (. r. Pefk= ins. both duly registered and praf= tietag physicians ef springdale, Ak. state or oath that We removed from the head of Miss Nelle Money hun an irregular piece of lead. pre- sumably bullet. which had caused her death We examined wound over the inner angle of the right eye, and the point of exit Of the bullet, and found them to be on straight line. Ne did this Febru- ary 1. 1913. between and 9:3o d. m
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07
OnneI Davis

The News reporter was present at the doctors office when Davis
 wound was being dressed, and he presented truly sorry spectacle
 The heels had been worn from his shoes, and his shirt front was GOV cred with blood from the wound in his Lead He was shaking as from all ague, and en being told by Marshal Cover that he need not be afraid, that no one was going to hurt him, he replied that he was not afraid but was cold He exhibit ed wonderful self=e oHtrel after hay ing gone through such all ordeal, and seemed to be perfectly calm and showed no evidence of remorse for what he had done He spoke free ly when questioned, and when the reporter asked why he wanted to do such a deed he replied that il was an accident He said that he had the revolver in his hand and it was accidentally discharged, and after seeing what had been done he decided to take his own life. On neing asked why he had the revolv- CT in his hand he said he didn't know. that he was just standing titere talking to the young lady and didn't notice what he was doing
 He stated that he was not more than two feet away from Miss Moneyhun when the revolver was fired. He could apparently give nc connected account of his flight after the shooting, and had no rec olloction Of crossing the bridge at White River. He stated that he had been on the tramp all night eXeept short interval when he lay under the bluff on White River rest ing. He sold his horse and buggy in town Friday. and on being quest toned by Marshal Cover If he did nj go to, Monett, Mo, Friday night and bring whiskey back with him replied that he did He said he spent Sunday over In the vicinity of Mountain Home. southeast of Springdale. He had S932 in his pocket, and said that he lost a five
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07
 Young Perkins

The young ladys face was powd- CT burned and her eyebrows burn ed showing that when the revolver was fired it was in close proximity to her head
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07

It's well enough to hope, but don't loaf on the job while doing it.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-07

ed in custody In bringing the prisoner 10 town the officers pas co by the home of MT. Moneyhun. and while a large crowd had gath cred in the vicinity there was 10 demonstration, The people have confidence in, and respect for, the law and feel that justice will be dana
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-19
SUFFRACISTS
APPEAL IN Vain
Pardon Board Does Not Heed
Plea fer Womans Life
PLEAS OF 1900 sIGEERS
Political Equality League Against
Hanging Of Bessie Wakefield
Board Took No Authorization
Deferred Till Next Meeting.

Hartford.-Although the G0nnecti-
cut Woman Suffrage Association, rep
FesentIng p, 600 women. had present
ed resolutions and the New Haven
Political Equality League filed n pro
test against the hanging next March
OF Mrs. Bessie Wakefield, no action
on her plight vas taken al the semi
annual meeting OF the six members Of
the State Board Of Pardons
The Beard 0f Pardons met in the
chapel at the state prison. Governor
Baldwin presiding New Haven c0un-
Is cases acre first to be taken up af-
ter tie recess. The case Of Addie
Burns. Of New London. i to 20 years
for abuse Of d female child, and Kate
Cobb. Of Norwalk, lie. have been with
drawn.
Among petitions not heard were
those Of Frank Bassetf. Joseph Fal-
lancha and Antonio Grasso. life pris-
oners from Fairfield county. John
Riley. forgery. New London county,
and Angelo Musco. Fairfield county.
The board went into executive ses-
sion and later the announcement was
made that the work had not been
completed No decisions were reached
It was stated, and the board will
meet a~a'a on Friday, December 10,
| in an Cadeavor TO complete the bush
ness before IT,
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-19
Importance of TriHes.

A proofreader, anent the impor'
lance OF trifes, read from his note
book these absurd sentences of a sin
gle letter:
THE conflict was dreadful and the
enemy was repulsed with great laugh
ter"
when the presidents wife entered
the humble sitting-room OF the house
she was politely offered a hair"
"A man was yesterday arrested on
the charge Of having eaten a cabman
for demanding more than his fare.
IAN employ in the service of the
government was accused of having
stolen a small OK from the mail The
stolen property was found in his vest
pocket"
"The Russian soldier, Knackinofos-
kewsky, was found dead with a long
word sticking in his throat"
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-19
Big Balloon. to Have wss.,..

German manufacturers or dirgioie
airships are seeking a landing ap-
paratus that will insure the safety OF
their delicate gas bags Many Of the
most serious accidents TO Count Yep
pelin's craft in the past we're due to
faulty landings.
A car Of considerable length re
quires the most dexterousness in ef-
fecting a landing. for an uneven sur
face is liable to warp the structure
Of the gigantic balloon, causing It TO
burst.
Landing cars are now being pro-
vfded on which the huge gas bag
rests when st Is drawn to earth
These are equipped with wheels and
assist in Iocomotion when the craft
is being towed into its hangar. II is
provided with a series Of cushions
along the side. and has graphing
arms that catch and hold the enye-
lope Of the balloon.
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-19
10 No lonoer an Onion.

Edward d. Onion Of lat West One
Hundred and Twenty-sixth street,
New York. got permission recently
from Supreme Court Justice Guy to
change his name to Barrett, because
he can't stand Onion any longer.
The petitioner said he was born in
Baltimore. and that the family name
was Barrett until man named
Onion offered his ancestor a consid-
cradle sum of money II he would be-
come an Onion. Onion says that be-
cause his ancestor sold his real name
he has been subjected to continual
banter, jokes criticism. and sarcasm :"
causing a serious handicap 10 his
business aud employment.
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-19
School Land Bought.

New Hayen.-The special building
committee Of the Hamden board OF
education. selected at the last town
meeting. and empowered to select by
any means Within their judgment. a
site for the new 5000 school house
for the town to be built on State
street. Whitneyville. will report at the
next meeting of the board in a few
weeks. that they have bought the
Blakeslee property on State street.
The new purchase is tract Of land
about 500 feet distant from the site
Of the present school house on State
street. It comprises two acres, is 1877
feet on State street. and 457 feet deep.
The building committee, consisting
OF Samuel Flight, chairman; Robert
E. Badger and Nelson Warner. has
had some diffeulty in acquiring the
land needed Persons in the vicinity
of the present school building were
not inclined 20 sell, and at one time
it was thought that il would be nee
essary to bring condemnation pro-
eeedings to secure the desired land.
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-19
ROYAL Oriqln of "BIackouard."

The board of green cloth is respon-
sible for inventing BLACKBOARD" a
word that has altered in original
meaning When first Used it was not
at all a term of reproaoh. but referred
to the lowly but honorable occupation
of carrying coal in tbs kings palace.
Can you find any other bad word in
the English language tkat can boast
of such a royal n?-London
Chronicle.
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-19

Merideu-An unusual termination
was given to a chicken theft ease in
the local court. Henry Frazier was
before the court charged with the
theft OF thirty prize chickens from
Charles A Kinney. a farmer Of Spruce
Glen Frazier admitted the theft but
pleaded THAT he had an invalid wife
and sick al ldren and was forced to
steal in order 20 have food On hear
ing his plea kinney withdrew his
charge aud the court then noled the
case
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-19
Not ssariIy.

A girl is not necessarily cut for
prima donna just because she is hard
to manage.
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-19
Shot Man Five Times.

Danbury. solomon David, who
fred FIVE shots into the body of Jo-
seph Alley during quarrel In a
Syrian boarding house in this city,
was arraigned in the City Court on a
charge Of attempted murder and was
held In $4,000 bonds for a hearing
The wounded man has remained in a
semi-conscious condition since the
shooting and his recovery is doubtful.
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-19
Suicide Left Signal.

Meriden-The body Of Frederick
Manderville, of Hartford. was found
In patch OF woods at Green hackers
Corner In Kensington. just over the
Meriden line by three boys from this
city According TO the medical exam
liner II vas a case of suicide, Mander-
Vile having slashed his wrist with
a razor so that he bled TO death. lie
was Sc years old.
The body lay within a stones throw
of the main highway, and near two
farmhouses. Near 1t long stick had
been stuck into the ground. to the top
of which had been tied a handker-
chief apparently with the intention OF
attracting attention to the spot. The
futtering of the handkerchief aroused
the curiosity OF the boys and led to
the finding of the body
Manderyille lived in Hartford and
committed daily TO his work in a local
silver factory, Friends say he had
been respondent.
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-19
Limit Salaries for wardens.

Hartford. Superintendent John NJ.
Champion. of the State Fish and Game
Commission. said that he has decided
that only the wardens of Hartford and
Fairfield counties shall be under sal
airy. The others Will be paid az the
rate Of SIS per day, actual time. and
expenses.
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-19

NkaA-at6--e~
h.s NHntcs
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-19
Illegal Cattle Slaughter.

Hartford F. A. Ingram. deputy
cattle commissioner. said that he has
found that some persons who slaugh-
ter cattle have not complied with the
law which requires them TO secure a
license. He is uncertain as to what
action he will take in the matter.
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-19

That an District farm Is of moro
value than a good cattle laneh is
shown by an authority who puts the
value of a beef animal at $40 at five
years of age, while an ostrich of the
same age is worth $500.
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-19

New Yorker-"One of our new ho-
tells, Uncle Bill. is TO contain over
ey, I'd hate to be the beliboyI"-
Judge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-01

the Thomas B. Conkey plant
non-union, Miss Brooks?"
"Yes, said Miss Brooks. u
Il thought so," said O'Hara.
You do not need to go out of
your district though" said. Miss
Brooks, Look at the wages
Marshal Field &tCo. payP'
DO they pay poor wages"
asked JUL.
.They do" said Miss Brooks.
what do they pay?" asked
JUL.
Il do not want to answer that
said Miss Brooks, because | have
not definite information to hand.
But | know they are pitifully
small. / know this is true of all
the department stores. | know
that the average wages is So and
81 and So week. | know that
girl has to work in department
store for years before she stands
much chance of getting as much
as $12 a week"
No names are used by the COM
mittee in regard to the witnesses
from the underworld. They are
all designated by initials.
The first witness today was H.
R. F., panderer. He said there
were f,500 white pimps and 800
negro ones in Chicago. He said
there was a resort on Dearborn
street run by a Frenchman named
Carmen in which no woman was
allowed unless she had a negro
Dirr1o
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-01

Charles Sansoni, whom she met
in the Dearborn Dance club on
North Clark street.
Sansoni and male friend
whom the girl only knew as
Denny" sold her to a resort in
Gary, Ind, Sept. %, 1912. She
saw Sansoni get SIS from the re-
sort keeper-part of the purchase
money.
Lieut.. Gov. O'Hara will make
a demand on Mayor Harrison
that he close the Dearborn club.
This is the second instance of the
sort told by A. O. and having had
its beginnings in that club to be
brought out before the commit
tee.
The second training school
girl was J. M, 18 years old. Her
home had been in Chicago.
A man named Walter Latter
son put her in the Exchange ho
tel on East Van Buren, street, and
later in a rooming house on West
Monroe street, forcing her to
earn money on the streets for
him.
DR.. T. E. J. Lloyd, Progressive
member of the legislature from
the third district, addressed the
committee.
Lloyd told how he had over
heard two girls talking in chop
suey joint. One was cashier in
department store. Her wages
was So a week, But owing to
system practiced by the store. her
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-30

aminatons of food stulfS. water and
pathological specimens. He should
have u well equipped laboratory and
be paid n salary sufficient 10 enable
him to devote his entire time to the
work
The State Health Officer should
appoint the County Health Officers.
who should make monthly report
to him of all contagious diseases oc-
curing in his county of municipality.
Report all births and deaths and in
case of epidemic disease, report at
once by wire, when proper assistance
could be sent tn stamp ont the con
tagion. When YOU have helped us
to do this. you will have done no
more than the Government is doing
to preserve our forests. You will
have established an organized effort
to combat the greatest enemy of life,
The Rider With the Pale Horse.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-30

better instructed. The walls of the
enemy are growing weaker and the
battle will yet be- won, by science, but
not without sacrifice. William II.
Welch spoke truely when he said; at
is truly II battle of the people, by the
people and for the people" II is not
a physicians fight merely, but all of
society - economic, social, moral.
Legislative, administrative and phil
anthropic-must be enlisted in this
contest.
In the four years of the Civil War
2O5. 900 soldiers we're destroyed;
from 1904 to 1907 $4,000 persons
were destroyed by tuberculosis. The
Rider With the Pale Horse rides in
time of peace as well as in time OF
war. Il will be a great day for sci
ence when his most active agent,
consumption. can be throttled.
IL YOU are convinced IN our ear
nestness of effort TO help you keep
away from The Rider With the Pale
Horse, will YOU lend us hand in the
labori In our organized efforts we
need a National Health Officer with
sufficient assistants to carry on his
work of investigation, legislation and
prevention of disease. We need a
State Health Officer to report to the
National head, with sufficient assist
anee to make chemical, bacteriologi-
cal. microscopical and analytical ex-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-30
GEORGE R. G0EBEL FOUND
DEAD IN REMOTE CANYON

Ell Paso, Tex.-Aftor having been
missing since $50 O'Clock Monday
morning, the dead body Of George R.
Goebel was found in a canyon in Mt.
Franklin yesterday morning at 9:15
o'clock. Goebel, who was bricklay-
er, lived at 724 Federal street in
Highland Park. Early Monday morn
ing he got up about s O'Clock and left
the house, apparently going to his
work. His wife stated to Police Chief
l. n. Davis Monday night that he
had not shown up and she was wor-
ried about him. A searching party
OF local bricklayers searched the
business section of the city Monday
night, hut failed to find him. Yes
terday morning another party, con-
sistlng of Dr. Ira W. Collins, J. d.
Murtrey, }. n. Statam and Charlie
Montfort, was organized to search
Mt. Franklin. The party found the
body at 9:l5.
When found the body was clad
only in a pair of trousers, II shirt
and pair of shoes. Two small
wounds were found over the heart
and a blood-stained pocket knife was
lying beside him. That Goebel stabbed
himself with suicidal intent is the
opinion and verdict of Coroner T.. b.
McClintock, who held an inouest
shortly after the body was discov-
cred.
His widow, Mrs. George Goebel.
said yesterday that she knew of no
reason why her husband should take
his life. He had been in the employ
of II. 7. Ponsford, and was to have
reported TO him for work Monday
morning.
GotDal was ffty-one years of age.
lie came here about nine years ago
from Sterling, Illinois, and was fol-
lowed year later by his family. He
is said to have been n steady and
hard working man and was buying
some lots in Highland Park, on which
he was building a home.
In addition to his wife, he is sur.
vived by two sons, Mason, aged six
teen years, and Albert, fourteen
years of age. A daughter, Elizabeth,
aged five. also survives him. Other
survivors are a brother, John Goebel
of Douglas, Arizona, three sisters,
Grace, Stella and Marguerite, all res
idents of Deming. New Mexico.
Funeral service were held at the
Chapel at sos Texas street The
Rev. j. F. Williams Of the First Bap-
fist Church offciated, and interment
was made in Evergreen Cemetery.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-30
J. C. STEiNEMANN Is
NOT At ALL DISCOURAGED

}. {. Steinemann, owner of the
New Deming Steam Laundry, which
was destroyed by fire Tuesday after
noon, intends to rebuild the building
and replace the machinery ruined by
the fire. Meanwhile he will care for
the laundry business of the city. He
has made arrangements with the best
laundry Of Ell Paso to do the work
and will see that n high class serv-
ice is maintained Telephone orders
to No. 273.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-30
HOME TALENT

The management of the Crystal
Theaier announces that commencing
June ! they have arranged for II
series of Sunday evening entertain
ments commencing promptly at s
o'clock. These entertainments will
be assisted in by home talent, the
hest in their respective lines. Next
Sunday those taking part will be
Mrs. Joe Dean, soprano soloist; Jack
Sundquist. trombone Miss Wood will
preside at the piano.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-30
ADDITION BUILT TO THE
JAMES DYM0ND AGENCY

When the new addition to the ware
house of the James Dymond Ameri-
can Pump Agency on Gold avenue
is completed the building will meas
ure twenty-five by one hundred feet.
The extension was necessitated by
the gain in volume of business and
the carrying of more irrigation ma
chinery in stock.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-30
lCnniinncl from nngc Cd

Continued from page "
M in the room and pocket hand
kerchiei 81 infected could be- in
"lnded in n package sent to China by
mail and infect whoever opened the
package an the opposite side OF the
earth. You can see the mad dog, the
repulsive serpent and the loathsome
mouse. Ii is the unseen foes We
would protect from you, II is dis
grace for any community and the
medical profession of that commu-
NIFTY to have an epidemic of any pre-
ventable disease. and more of dis
grace if the epidemic is not promptly
stamped out.
We have accomplished much. but
we have only begun to fight The
Rider With the Pale Horse. The
siege guns Of science are hammering
at the citadel of tuberculosis, from
which the silent horsemen of death
nave been riding to the uttermost
parts of the earth, carrying the mes
sage of death to old and young. to
feeble and strong. to the rich and the
poor. The siege has been for nearly
TWO thousand years. but the warriors
are not discouraged. Often they have
neen disappointed. Frequently they
nave been evaded. The siege is
growing closer. The munitions of war
are accommodating fast. The soldiery
are more active, more yigilani and
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-30
BROWNING PHARMACY
MOVING INTO TRACY BLOCK

The Browning Pharmacy began
the moving of stock into one of the
three new buildings in the Tracy
block on Pine street. Fred Browning
is one of the most progressive drug
glsts in the city and has enjoyed a
liberal patronage at his former stand
on Silver avenue. The new location
is considered to be one of the best
for drug store and soda fountain.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-30
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTICE

The pastor, the Rev. o. T. Finch,
will preach at the Baptist Church
Sunday at II a. IN. and 8 p. m.
Morning subject, "The Fishing Sea-
SON." evening, "Good Looks" Sum
day School at 9:45 a. m. Several
cottage prayer meetings will be held
during the coming week in different
sections Of the city. Everybody cor
daily invited to attend all these SER
vices.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-30
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Preaching by the pastor, the Rev
u. Moore, next Lords Day, both
morning and evening. Bible School
at 9:45. c. f. at Z p. m. A most
cordial invitation is extended to all
to attend these services.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-30

. The Chamber of Commerce is
keeping house temporarily in the
building which is partially occupied
by the Western Union company. The
decoration of the interior of the
Chambers offices across from the
post office made the arrangement
necessary.