davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-04

il$$x - ffS'
E:zIl''zzEa ;:::z:;I'zzEa -
$99ags4&a};, as a;,,[!!! 6e I 1]ea4s s.; G'pd
- 80 Dilbur % 'neShit,
The sands that year are lou uithin
the upper glass,
They slip these little years. .,0iftIy
do they pass
They fit like ,hadow. to and fro the longer
But ah, they take they
They take the song noyhap, but leau.t the
echoes that hum
The year is dying but there is another
Then why gaze at trickHns ssand,u ,uitk
heavy sigh and frown?
Turn it do'0n! 7rr"it do~n
There aresm smiles and laughter wating uhsrs
the other joys came from.
Turn it dow"! Turn it d0wn!
There's another year
Another year is comi"s-now its haling call
With golden smile, to pay u.f each ;ewel
With cover nodding in the rain and deo upon
the
With silOer of moonlight, nd,oith
With Hiing laughter for the lip. that long
time haue been dumb
The year is dying but there . another year
Why hold the glass and .Oatch the sand with
gloomy sigh fro0n?
Turn it down! Turn it doOn!
The melodies Of joys to be already throb and
thrur-
b. Turn it douOn, Turn it douOn,
There's another
1t is the Twilight of the year-ths .and.a are
almost gone;
But turn the glass and Dait to the glory
Oft dawn,
And t0at to hear the meXouD chord that
pulses With each sDord
That wiU build the coming song the song
you're neUer heard
Why brood aboUe the days nouu gone, and
seek to find the esum
OF bitterness and happiness? Another years
So turnt the glass and artan the
golden broWn-
Turn it doupn! Turn it down!
There light and laughter lurking Whers
the other joys from.
Turn it dotOn! Turn it down!
There's another year o col
= l@sl4 ~
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-04

Mrs. j s. Tohill returned Tues
day from La Junta, where she
spent Christmas with her parents.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-04

Mr.. March who has been the
guest of G. w. Gates and family
left Sunday for his home in Kan
sas City.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-04

Arthur Hill who has been the
guest of relatives OF Missouri for
some time, returned Wednesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-04

Mrs Frank Kuhn of Alamosa
arrived Tuesday for visit with
her parents of this place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-04

Mrs. Grant went to Pueblo
Tuesday where she will take treat
ment for rheumatism.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-04

Build the Railroad
TO CENTER!
WE desire to go on record as favcring and
supporting every legitimate enterprise
that will develop or improve the farming
land or towns of the San Luis Valley, and
want the people to know at this time that
we strongly favor the construction of the
railroad from Monte Vista to Center and the
development of the Sugar Beet Industry.
Every person familiar with irrigation farming knows
that the splendid agricultural land between Monte Vista
and Center should be divided into 80 and 16O acre
farms. That after this increased population comes and
such crops beets, potatoes alfalfa, peas and small
grain raised the small FARMS and the soil ertlized
and built up by proper soil culture and rotation of the
veoped best improved and best farmed agricultural dis
trict in the entire Rocky Mountain Region.
We also know that these results. attained d~ithout
railroad facilities and " to the money foth
tructn Of the railroad thi. time, We und
tuity Q thi. conmunt the.
dust the dividing the farms; the ferng Of the SOIL the increased
population and the yields all will bring about such
prosperity that the Monte Vista forward
with unprecedented rapdty.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-04

The building Of the aoad the development the beet in
dusty the dividing Of the farms the feng Of the so the increased
population and yields all crops will bring about gen
ea prosperity that the Monte Vista and will forward
with unprecedented rapidity.
We believe that the rural population will double in the three
if the railroad is built to Center and this and growth will
double the both and Monte
Of favored
att ineoa
splendid result
-= OUR BIG --
January Clearanc &c Sale
with it's slaughtered prices and unusual bar
gains has kept our store filled with buyers
during the past week. Do not fail to profit
by our stock clearing methods. We
positively will not carry goods over
from one season to another AAA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-04
Seattle Too "Uncouth''
for Fastidious Hubby:
Prefers His ''Noo Yawk"
By Fred l.. Boalt.

Mrs Jessie Nashstover. teacher
he opinion she should be given divorce from Mr. Burt Wellington
Mr. soyer was not there well for Mr. sover that he
Mrs @ m @ S ome wonders @ m & II hs ed & ear 0"rnea
court in be and wearing black hat with black
In tones we'll moduiated reviewed
leather hSnd r stuffed r n5 Sm bt ue 10 e 10 Sna 0acN
The subtle irony Of the plaintiff smile
,ct s msy sgTe @',ed IT. SHE she a @ & Moo MaGs sss
sionS" His brother politics in New York
HE HAD AN OFFICE: WIFE PAID THE RENT
They forever demanding money
on @ 81 s AL HAD & h then II, no business ,S ssa't %
knew ms because she paid the office The checks
Mrs. SaSs,oye4 afssed sReG Rt ere e
contribute she almost whispered Then with drawl
meals T. Who paid for Mr. amusements! Il"
s rs,s,s, "A sa ~ sa M om $1,000 which
The checks in the
on dear no." gently Nashsioysr feet
and abiebodied Well educated a. years
Mr. Slower icit~seattle to Moo Yawk whyg
Mr soyer said Mrs Nashsoyer is fastidious Seattle
Madam said the court in granting the decree 1T
WAS TOO FAsTIDIoUs; COULDN'T STAND SEATTLE
explained that the Washington husbands
service their wives receives eay a0o "p 0r winch pubic
dreamy smile overspread Nashsover
stover be
very fastidious' w " " M " " "
interviewed apartment She was
But she said story printed per
M that public justification in taking
Of prominent wealthy York family
lie was himself rich at the time maage but
stand he held number OF petty political positions but
Just before Seattle him through college
which % he hoped to practice IN Seattle std
He oahed Seattle The people here seemed to him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-04
THAW KEEPS
UP HIS FIGHT
FOR LIBERTY
Attorneys Make Vain Effort
TO Get New Habcas
Corpus Writ
HE'S STILL CHEERFUL
Plan Fugi,ive's Deportation TO
United States on Charge
OF Insanity

CoATlcOOk. Que, Sept. 4.-ln
spite OF Justice Hutehinson's re
fusai this afternoon TO grant eoun-
seI for Harry Thsw writ Of pro.
hibticn spalna the immigration
officials holding the escaped slayer.
Thaw was cheerful when arralan-
ed before the immigration board.
Ne expressed the belief that he
II was expected the immigration
officials would order Thaw dcport.
cd 10 Vermont. where the biz strug-
gle TO prevent his removal 10 New
York will be staged
Charged With insanity
The Immigration officials. II was
learned. will deport Thaw on the
ground Of insanity
An apnral frorp an order dep2It.
Ffrx NJ 'nAare person - ifnpossibie
under Canadian laws.
n was leafned here this after.
noon that Attorney In Flame OF
counsel for Harry Thaw left here
on a mysterious trip last night II
ia believed that he has gone to
Montreal 70 obtain writ OF haheas
corpus TO iiberate Thaw from the
immigration officials.
New York attorneys hoped Thaw
would be ordered depoued and
rushed over the Vermont line be
fore the writ could be served.
Tells How He Escaped
Assistant Superintendent =. II.
Blake Robertson. OF the immigrant
board. questioned Thaw TIE fugi'
tive for the first time described hts
trip. following his escape from Mat.
tcawan.
ThAw said he was en- route to
Pit,sburg when he was apprehend'
ed
At Rochester. n II. he bought a
ticket. discovering later that Roch-
ester was not on the direct route
10 Plttsburg. Then. he said. he
bought ticket TO Beecher Falls.
Vt. and. arriving there. found him.
self nj the end OF the line.
He decided TO drive to Coaticook.
The horses tired He then hired
another team and drove to 81 Her
mengilde. stopping there tor the
night. Then he was arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-04

ny United Press Leased wire
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Wm.
Bayard Hale. sent to Mexico by
President Wilson to invest gate
conditions there, reported 10 the
president and Secretary Bryan here
today.
II Is understood Hale reported
that the presidents peace plans
are about to succeed. that Huerta
is preparing 10 capitulate graceful.
ly and not run for the presidency
In the October elections.
Washington officials profess 10
believe that Huerta may resign the
provisional presidency II he can
find n successor friendly to his in.
terests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-04
MRS. CAMINETTI
FORCETS WRONG;
HELPS HUSBAND

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. A.
Whether a despised but still living
love prompted her story, or ~heth.
Or ~omsn's natural feeling Of re-
sentiment against the girl she felt
hsd grievously Wronged her. drew
sorth the tale, Mrs. =. Drew Cam
lnetti has forgotten her own glar-
ing wrongs long enough 20 testify
IN behalf Of her husband, who de
serted her for Lola Norris.
She told OF her threats 10 kin any
woman she caught out with her
husband.
She recounted his nervous fears,
his sleeplessness. his refusal to eat
AL OF which worried her In the
closing days before the denoue-
ment OF her life tragedy. and Of her
futile efforts 10 have him tell her
OF his troubles.
Mrs. Caminetti's story. followed
BY the stories OF other witnesses,
has established for the first time,
the contention OF the defense that
nervous fear OF the consequences
led Caminetti to flee Sacramento.
y. Drew Caminetti. the defend.
ant took the stand this morning
remaining on Il less than 20 min.
utes. His testimony tended 10
snow that he and Diggs had been
inghtened by threats OF I. y. Dggs
iather Of Maury Dlggs. who had
come TO Sacramento 10 take action
against his son and the other
three.
Caminetti was not cross exam
med, and he IN no wise attacked
me story Of Lola Norris or OF Mar
sha Warrington.
Caminetti was followed on the
t,and BY Mrs. Maury Diggs. Then
the defense rested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-04

responsibility that took the woshneSs ont of
In a
authority
punished by the
fellows with whom he
notions. they re-
down the reputation
department carefully building
which certain privileges.
when pull off something
Mey told him only making harder for the rest OF u.s. who
that it's best 20 play the straight
While thinking this he drawn on Jury In the boys
o another juvenile offender
The Run alias Jimmy the Hooker on jury-usi like they
did a regular police court
II they thatI But somehow II
red so couldn't all
guilty and had back his
vorkt the desire 10 a had suddenly
welfare his
ust as
boys at
responsible hts enemies
OF
SYSTEM OF sELFGOvERNMEST.
BECOMES A LAwMAKER A VOTER AND AN OFFI-
RESPONSIBILITIES TOWARD THE LAW
THEN BECOME IDENTICAL
SEND HIM HERE. AND HE JOINS FORCES
WITH THE STATE"
The OF the egenerave effect OF the boys court at Preston
within the first OF Dercks admnstra
dropped when he eight
the time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-04
HARDTACK PARTY

Women of the Home Consumers
league will tomorrow visit the fac
tory of the Seattle Toast and Hard
tack go. In their weekly pilgrimage
10 Seattle's maEufacturers of
household products.
All those desiring to Join In the
visit. whether they be members of
the league or not, are invited to be
present at the headquarters of the
league. 5000 Arcade building. at 2
o'clock in the afternoon. .
The company. whose guests the
women will be tomorrow. is max
ing provision for the reception. and
tho afternoon promises to bo de-
cidedly interesting one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-04

GREELEY. Colo. Sept Are
you crazy?
Probably you are slightly-er-
not normal-and don't know IT, Ev-
erybody is more or less Off at
times, according to DIR. Lightner
Wilmer, an expert on mental dis
eases and n lecturer at the state
teachers college summer school
here.
'Do you play with pencil? DO
you toy with your watch charm or
chain? DO you picly up trifles and
twist and turn your fingers about
them? DO You drum your fingers
on your desk or your tablet" asks
DR.. Wilmer.
"Of course. you do. We all do,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-04
AVIATOR KILLED

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 4.-lleut.
Moss Love OF the United States
army aviation corps, was killed
here today In fall in an aeroplsne.
Love fell 300 feet and landed on
the hard ground in the center OF
North island. San Diego bay. where
the army aviation school IL con
Quoted. Sailors from the fleet. In
the horbor brought his body here.
lie apparently was instantly klllel.
lie was flying In an army biplane.
Love apparently lost control o.
the machine. No reason has boon
assigned.
Yesterday Love made several sue.
cessful flights. 81 times attaining
height tf 900 feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-04
COUNCIL TO
DELAY FIGHT
FOR TICKETS
Bradford Obtains Postpone.
ment of City's Appeal for
State Aid
WAIT TILL SEPT. rs
Corporation Counsel Says He
Expects an Early Decision
From Supreme Court

Corporation Counsel Bradford
succeeded at noon today In having
the city council postpone action
upon Councilman Griffiths' resoIu-
tlon, petitlonins the stat. public
service commission to restore the
sale OF tickets upon the street cars
OF the Seattle Electric Co.
Mr.. Bradford addressed the coun.
ell. explaining he did not think IL
desirable that the city should ap-
pear TO recognize the public serv-
ice commission as the only body
from which relief could be secured.
He wanted the council TO walt un-
I'll the supreme court should hand
down its decision In the strap
hangers" case Then, IL the city
won. IL wouldn't have to appeal to
the state. II It lost, an appeal
could then be made.
VIII Wait Only Three Weeks
IL was upon motion OF Council
man Erickson that the council de-
layed action. II was specified.
however, that the city wait for only
a period Of three weeks.
Il am willing that we should wait
three weeks" said Mr.. Erickson.
That will bring us to September
25. AS the public service commits
sion will not meet here until Sep
tember 29. IL will still give us time,
II the supreme court doesn't act in
the meantime. | don't like this idea
OF waiting, but in this case nothing
will be lost"
Would Ignore Commission
Corporation Counsel Bradford's
suggestion to the council was that
the city ignore the public service
commission entirely until the su.
preme court was heard from.
He explained. however, that in
this he was not referring wholly to
the question OF the sale of tickets
upon street cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-04
IN RIGHT

SAN JOSE. Sept, 4.-The mar.
riage OF Eli Motherhood. a Salinas
clerk. TO Miss Bertha Gertrude Bar
din OF the same place. heiress OF
more than $500. 600. was the sensa-
tion in society in this vicinity to-
day.
Motherhood and Miss Bardin slip
ped quietly into San Jose yesterday
and were wed at St Paul's Meth
odlAt church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-04
EMMY'S COMING

LONDON. Sept Mrs. En-.
incline Pankhurst, the unconquered
militant suffraget, will spend Oc-
tober In America. according to an
nouncement hade here today
Jean Wickham. n suffrage. organ
izer. will sail for New York Septem-
ber II. on the liner Cedric. to com
plete arrangements for Mrs. Pank-
hursts visit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-04
For Business Chances"
Advertisements

Reading the Business Chance
column is profitable business.
In the old days when sale was
held 1t was the duty of the
town crier to go up and down
the streets announcing the fact.
The Business Chance column
has taken the place OF the town
crier. Here buyer and seller
meet on common ground. You
can find every conceivable kind
Of business at any price. If
you have a business for sale.
advertise It. II YOU want to buy
one. read the Business Chance
column daily Either way, you
win. Try II out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-04

of b mdat STAR aaked
il his
Therefore, doesn't Mr. ford get inandh
for relic Mr. afford win his segaco
in up some f h ehonoran gm of Badfud
Forget yourself little while Mr. Bradford! Remember
R h O h and tina they don't for except
them uerh thyo ookwh went into office
public % be in Seattle onS embe2 HwfHbu h
to OF in fr
fqu
The Star and tsreadrs will mexpayu obehe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-04

Bdfd lawyers should
the fats b
eecedb thm
MIR h o e
of purchase up
thndow MIR
MIR will dord
houdup in point victor would
tha tn cy regulate public a oy
after all
Andu un.b ades doe Mr. would have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-04
Portland Young
Men So Bashful

PORTLAND, Sept 4.-Tha law
compelling physical examination Of
DDildegroOms has Deputy County
Clerk Cupid" Cochrane's goat He
cues that on account Of II, Van.
eouVer. Wash. issued as many H.
.ehses In August as Portland, al.
large.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-04
DAVE is SCARY.

WICHITA. Kan, Sept 4.-Fear'
ing that there may be war with
Mexico. DavidsG. Taylor, 26, "A re
crult to the state militia, has writ
ten President Wilson asking for a
DISCHARGE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-04
GERMAN AVIAToRs KILLED

BERLIN. Germany, Sept. A.
Lieuts. Eckenbrecher and Prince,
military aviators. were instantly
killed here today. when mono
plane turned turtle during the mill
tary maneuvers. The men fell
from an altitude of 800 feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-04
STRANGE SUICIDE.

HOBOKEN, n. j., Sept. Mrs.
Elizabeth Ahrens pawned her en-
gagement ring TO buy poison. wrote
her husband he treated her like a
dog" and now is dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-04
SUICIDE COSTLY.

CHICAGO, Sept. At costs $40
TO try to commit suicide in Chicago.
Judge Mahoney fined John Collins
that amount for jumping into the
river
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-04
BRIDE. sc. GROOM. SO

KITTANN1NG, Pa, Sept. A.
Hiram Shearer. Sc. OF Ford City
and Mrs. Elizabeth Myers. Sc, were
married here by the Rev. J. Il. Tay'
lor, 6s. All were friends so years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-04
TREAT BY WIRELESS

NEW YORK, Sept i.-on a wire
less order from Emperor Franz
Josef. 914 Hungarian and Austrian
immigrants on an incoming vessel
we're treated to champagne. IL
was the emperor's birthday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-04

Hyatt .Foweils eth and Zine has n rep
utation OF being thoroughly high class.
tho city but II is unques.ionabiy the best.
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-04
FOOLED THE COPS.

'PlTTSBuRG, Pa, Sept. Emil
Abrahams, arrested for being intoxl-
Gated. set an alarm clock so he
would be called for the heari n.
The police thought 1t was a burglar
alarm and turned out en- masse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-04

They'll never be able TO reform that Kid; he's
a crook TO the bone. exclaimed OF the arrestlng
officers. as the youthful outlaw was being hustled
away
II was perfectly logical thing for the police
man to say. Even The Runt believed IL. and was
proud OF the tribute In his warped soul. just as he
proud OF the alias his gang had given him. ony
one man knew better
His name Is Calvin Derrick. new superintendent
NJ the lone School OF tndustry-the man who came
out here at the request OF Gov. Hiram w. Johnson
to manage Preston a. he managed the George Junior
Republic In New York. blocking the road between
the reformatory and the pcnitentlary.
II was the boys court. which Derrick established
at the institution through which tho juvenile delln
nd lanr he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-04
"K-KE-KER-CHEW!" !"

BETHLEM, n. H.. Sept. -
Major Richard Muckle, OF Phil
adelphia. who has suffered from
hay fever rs years, was banquet
ed as the oldest sneezer' by 25
fellow feverites.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-04
Making Bad Boys Good by Treating Them Square; Story
of How One Reformatory Robs the "Pen" of Its Prey

PRESTON RsFoRMAToRY, lone, Cal. Sep, 4-"The Runt'
y the Hooker 49, regarded ore OF the
"piesed
kept OF mischief and dse
suned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-04

Fire, resulting when a pitch pot
boiled over. did 800 damage 10 the
plant OF the Seattle Brewing a
Mailing CO.. Georgetown, at 7;1S
this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-04
FATHERS IN TEAMS.

LONDON. Sept. 4.-MiXed bath
ing leads to matrimony. in the opin-
ion of f. l.. Pettman. Margate bath
house keeper. who said that more
than 100 of his patrons have been
married this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-04
Pearl Thought
Twas an Insult

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. A.
Let's do n little esthetic raggIng. Z"
Montmorency Gibbon. a Canadian.
said 10 Pearl Brown. Barbary Coast
dance hall girl.
What kind?" asked Pearl.
"Esthetic." repeated Montmo-
rency.
Before he could explain Pearl
cracked n beer bottle over his head.
The annual meeting OF the Wash.
ington state Board OF Accountancy
was held In the offices Of y. q.
Shorrock & Co.. Central building,
and the following officers elected:
a. j. Qulgley president. Alfred Lis
ter. vice president. and Rodney ID.
White. socretary-treasure
Does your furnished room suit
your Advertise for better one.
Use a Star want ad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-04

and we are all just trifle unbal.
anced when we do It,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-04
Real Circulation, Too

More than 10000 copies Of Tho
star are SOLO every day. Ad.
xertlsers do not have 60 take our
word Come In and see the
books.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-04

TWO BEERS - ZOWIEl
CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-"One beer
makes me think I'm a goat" said
jerry Hanlon, arrested while trying
TO butt down a lamp post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-04
Six for a Quarter! !!

The list Of Seattle stores which are
selling the public car tickets at this
rate appears today on page 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-04
JUST LISTEN TO THIS,

LID EN- III THIS!
fIIISBURG. Sept. At was
Adams backbone, not his rib that
gave us Eve said Mrs. Jessie
Hardy Stubbs, of Chicago. discuss
ing woman suffrage.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
Card of Thanks

/ wish, through the columns of
the paper, to thank the ladies of
the u. D. G. of Camden for their
kindly remembrance of me and for
their little token of frien dship. /
shall never forget you.
God bless you-eaclla OF you-
and your splendid organization
that is- doing 80 much to- make
happy the declining days of the
old heroes and heroines of the
South and to keep green, in the
hearts OF the people, 1.-The memory
of those trying times from 81 to
'65. May your Influence for good
increase rs the days 60 by.
Nj. W. LAURENCE.