davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-24
Touching the Cardinal.

At the Democratic convention in
Baltimore last summer two of the ser.
geants-at-arms were Ohioans, Col. John
Bolan of Toledo and Capt. Joseph
Bowling Of Dayton. Bolan is the wit
who laid down the maxim that fanny
man who parts his hair in the middle
is no Dimmycrat"
When Cardinal Gibbons had finish.
ed the opening prayer. he descended
from the rostrum and made his way
toward the door. AS he neared the
exit where the two Ohioans were on
guard. Bolan whispered:
Joe. touch him whin he passes
ye."
"All right. colonel" replied Bowling
with an inocent air. what pocket
has he got 1t Unpopular Maga.
zine.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-24
A GOOD BREAKFAST.
Some Persons Never Know What IL
Means.

A good breakfast, a good appetite
and good digestion mean everything
to the man, woman or child who has
anything to do, and wants to get a
good start toward doing 1t.
A Mo. man tells of his wife's good
breakfast" and also supper, made out
Of Grape-Nuts and cream. He says:
Il should like to tell you how much
good Grape-Nuts has done for my wife.
After being in poor health for the last
IL years, during part Of the time
scarcely anything would stay on her
stomach long enough to nourish her,
finally at the suggestion of a friend
she tried Grape-Nuts.
Now, after about four weeks on
this delicious and nutritious food, she
has picked up most wonderfully and
seems as well as anyone can be.
Every morning she makes a good
breakfast on Grape-Nuts eaten Just as
1t comes from the package with cream
or milk added; and then again the
same at supper and the change In her
Is wonderful.
we can't speak too highly Of
Grape-Nuts as a food after our re.
markable experience" Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich
Read the little book, 1.-THE Road to
Wellville," in -pkgs. There's a Rea.
son."
Ever read the above letterf A new
one nppenrs from time to time, They
arc genuine: true, and full Of human
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-24
Armed utes Defy Sheriff and Posse

Cortez. Colo.-Fifty armed Ute Indi-
ans are holding off Sheriff Cobb and
posse in the Ute mountains eighteen
tect Big Rabbit, a Ute buck, who is
reported to have been implicated in the
shooting Of Joseph Will, a Mexican
sheepherder who, during a rifle duel,
killed another Ute.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-24

United states Zinc Co.'S magnetic-sep-
aration plant at Pueblo, operating
chiefly on Leadville ores. both treated
increased quantities of stock ore. The
Western Chemical Co.'S wet-concen-
tration and magnetic-separation plant
at Denver treated an increased ton
mage of zinc-lead sulphide ore. The
buildings of the Rho magnetic-separa-
ton plant at Leadyille (closed in July.
19lD, were purchased late in 1912 by
the Sutton, Steele & Steele Co., for
the treatment OF sulphide and siliceous
ores Of Leadyille.
The San Juan region of Dolores, La
Plata. Ouray. San Juan and San Miguel
counties, showed decrease of 81, ,OOO,-
900 in output of gold, but an increase
of 100000 ounces of silver. $500 900
pounds of lead, and 100000 pounds of
copper. The yield of zinc was 300. 900
pounds less than in 1911. The decrease
in the yield OF gold was caused chiefly
by the decline in operations of the
Camp Bird mine, which was to be
closed July, 1912. but which, owing to
the discovery of some new ore bodies,
is still being operated.
The decrease in gold production
from Ouray county was $500, 900 in mill
bullion. and 100000 in contents of ore
and concentrates shipped, a total of
100000. San Miguel county's gold
output from both bullion and smelling
material showed decrease of $780,
900 for the year. San Juan county
showed an increase in output Of all
metals, including one of $175,OOO in
gold. Ouray county showed an in
crease for silver but decreases for lead
and copper. La Plata county's gold
yield fell off 100000. San Miguel
county showed considerable increases
for silver and lead but small decreases
for copper and zinc. Dolores county
showed notable increases in all ths
metals, owing to the reopening Of
mines at Rico.
The yield of gold bullion from Boul-
der county decreased appreciably, as
did the. shipments of ore, there being a
decrease for all the metals except lead.
Clear Creek county's output showed a
small decrease for all the metals. In
Gilpin county not only was there an in
crease Of gold bullion produced, but
the contents Of all the metals in ore
and concentrates showed appreciable
gains.
The Pitkin county (Aspen) yield
showed an appreciable increase in sill.
yer output, but decrease in lead.
Several cars of zinc. carbonate (the
first ore of this class from this camp)
and several cars of zinc sulphide con-
centrates were shipped. The shipment
OF ore and concentrates from Creede
showed decrease for all the metals
except silver, which increased about
100000 ounces. A larger tonnage of
GRE was shipped from Hinsdale county.
The dredge output of gold in Summit
county increased $150,OO0; the zinc
yie.a from Breckenridge equaled that
OF 1911, but smaller shipments of zinc
concentrates from Kokomo resulted
in decreased yield of zinc for the
county. Eagle county's output of zinc
showed very little change. Park coun-
tvs placer output of gold showed a
small decrease, but there was a con-
siderable increase in the gold contents
OF crude ore shipped, while the con-
tents Of lead and silver decreased ap-
precaibly. The dredge in Costilla coun.
ty was not operated.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-24
EIopina Couple Married at Ogden.

Fort Collins.-Although he swore
out warrant for his daughters ar
rest to prevent her marriage, William
Farmer, a farmer near Wellington, has
received news that his daughter had
been married in Ogden, Utah. The
bride, formerly Miss Dusky Farmer,
sixteen, eloped with Isaac Rice. twenty.
two.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-24

Nimrods outnumber Hunters Of Wives.
Trinidad-That the pursuit of game
in this county is outdistanclng that of
wives is shown by the fact that forty
more hunting than marriage licenses
have been issued by the county clerk
within the past two and one-half
months.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-24
Mrs. Anna Laton Swallows Poison.

Mrs. Anna Laton Swallows Poison.
Boulder-Mrs. Anna Laton, wife Of
Jesse J. Laton, deputy district attor-
ney under former District Attorney e.
lott of Denver, sought death at the
home of her parents, Charles H. Payne
and wife, here. Mrs. Laton drank q
quantity of chloroform. Prompt work
on the part of physicians saved her
life and she will recover.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-24
SCHOOL LAND SALES DOUBLE.
Receipts for 1s11-1e12 Period Were ST..
i, 635.332; Board Issues Report.

Denver.-Sales of state lands, pro-
ceeds of which go into the state school
fund for the biennial period ending
with November 80, were double the
sales made during the 19O7-19O7 period
They showed an increase of s25O,0O0
over the 190s-1910 period The re-
coipts for the thre periods were $S37,
1908, sL42S.7s7S2, $1,G35,332.S6.
The following table shows the work
of the State Land Board for the past
year:
CHARACTER. 1s11-12.
Total cash receipts 81, 66
Increased receipts of de-
-partment ............... 206.534.S4
Land acreage sold ....... 79,63933
Total amount of sales $50. s26,36Sl7
Average price per acre -. 1888
Land acreage leased ..... 2,167,3S2.9s
Amount received from
leases annually ........ 217.325.9S
Amount of permanent re-
ceipts, being sales and
certificates of purchase. 7s7.7s5,25
Amount OF income receipts.
being interest. rentals
and royalties ......... S09,769.22
praisers .....,........... 1896, ,so5. 90
Applications filed .t..... 2.1s0.0O
Cores ence letters
written) ................ 22.s21.o0
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-24
Jury Charges concianelli With Staying.

Trinidad.-Antonio Concianelli was
charged with the killing of Dominick
Liocoma, whose mutilated body was
found in a well at Starkville, by a
coroner's Jury which investigated the
case. The accused man is believed to
be in Chicago.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-24
Trammer Killed at MlII.

Cripple Creek.-Roy Eden, aged thir.
ty-five, was killed at the Portland mill
on Battle mountain. He was tramming
ore from No. 2 shaft and failed to shut
off the power.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-24
J.. T. MiIIIken Dimes Mine Operators.

Cripple, ,Creek.-John T. Milliken's
sixth annual banquet to the mine op-
orators Of the Cripple Creek district
was held here. Covers were laid for
$50 men.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-24

Il asked your father and he said
you were old enough to know your
own mind"
"He didn't tell you how old I was,
did he?"
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
A@A Concerns Advertising Page Give Votes The HaaGs $751; Cohs
ATHLETICS AND INVALIDISM

nonathletes. as against 1sS who were
eminent In sports and games. Among
the maladies or disabilities to which
the latter are by 80 per cent more sub
ject than the former are hardening of
the arteries, heart disease, heart dis
ease of four kinds, gastric disturbances.
albuminaria, general Ill health. obesity.
and tuberculosis, and various trau-
matte LESSONS as we'll
This is rather desperate showing for
athletics, and the Journal of the Amer
lean Medical Association wonders how
college faculties will continue to JUS
tify activities which interfere with
study without the excuse of improving
physical status.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

lainty because Of the different sizes of
the two groups
when the college happens to be An
napolis or West Point, however, a new
element enters from the fact that every
student in both is supposed closely TO
approximate physical perfection. Hence
is there much significance in the recent
report to the Secretary of the Navy by
the head of the Bureau of Medicine and
Surgery as to the respective health
conditions of the Annapolis graduates
who did and who did not gain eminence
as athletes.
He found that Of the men still in the
service whose records show present Ill
ness of one sort or another. 1877 were
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
CLAN MacLENNAN, NO. 22o, o. s. C.

Clan MacLennan, No. 30. of the Order
Of the Scottish Clans. is now safely
launched and has shown a growth al
ready since ITS organization and install
lation last month. Three new members
were initiated at the last regular meet
ing. the first since the installation. Five
new members will be welcomed into the
clan at its next meeting on Wednesday,
February T.
All persons of Scottish descent, ire
spective of name. are eligible for men,
bership. The chief feature Of the organi-
zation is to foster the love OF Scottish
principles and Scotchmen aftiliating
themselves with the order soon find that
this patriotic work helps them to be
better American citizens.
The officers of the new clan are: Rus
sell NJ. MacLennan, chief: Alexander c.
MacLennan, past chief: Alexander Rob
ertson. tanist; J. d. Higgins, recording
secretary; William Hall, financial secre-
tary; Albert c. Smith, seneschal: A. Z.
De Bolt. senior henchman: James Craw-
ford, Junior henchman; William Craw-
ford. sentinel; Edward Menzies. war
der; DR.. Herbert ]. Bryson. physician:
Charles Deucher, piper; James Allen.
standard bearer, and James Ramsey.
treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
LADIES OF THE GOLDEN EAGLES.

Washington Temple. No. l. Ladies of
the Golden Eagles, held its regular week
ly meeting Monday night at its hall.
Fifth and G Streets Northwest. After
spending a very pleasant evening. the
temple then closed to enjoy and celebrate
Its twentieth anniversary at Mrs. Belts
home, 733 Park Roed After music and
a very enjoyable evening, the men,
bers then marched to the dining-room.
where a bounteous repast was enjoyed.
Mrs. NJ E. Myers. the organizer Of the
order, and charter members. Mrs NJ.
Burk, NJ. Houston, and S. Grier, acre
present. Remarks on the good Of the
order were made by District Deputy Mrs.
Langly. Those present were the Mrs.
NJ. Burk. NJ. P. Ball, n. Beach. NJ. Belts,
NJ. Blakeney, E. Faunce, A. V. Fra
ger. s. Grier, NJ. Heeter, NJ. Houston,
D. Lmback, c. Lerch, E. Lttleton, NJ.
Lowell. X. Maxwell. NJ. Myers, A More
land, T. Neitzy, E. Ruby, E. Raba, E.
Senseney, NJ. String, E. Scheehan, and z.
Schuyler.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
Poles TO Celebrate
KosciuSzko'S S Birthday
Anniversary of Birth of Military Hero to Be Oh
served Throughout Country February IL.
Floral Wreaths for Statue Here

, exorabie with her own conspirators, al
ways was ready to answer to the appeal
OF traitors in other countries She COM
piled with the request of the parricides
and sent a strong army into Poland
under the pretense Of restoring order.
At the very outset Kosciuszko won
fame in the brilliant battles of Zlelence
and Dubienka. but misfortunes fell in
heaps on the overburdened Poland.
Frederick the Great, of Prussia, bound
by an alliance with Poland, betrayed her
shamefacedly by fatty refusing to send
help. and feeble King Stanislaus Joined
the traitors Of Targowica- In that dark
and dreary hour of Foland's history, 1t
was left 10 the army to save Poland's
honor, and it did; all officers, including
Kosciuszko, resigned. 1t was the only
way: they could not disobey their ruler
nor could they join the parricides.
Annihilate Russian Force.
Kosciuszko emigrated once more from
his native land. but this time not for
long. In 1874 he returned to Krakow,
answering the call of his people to as
sumo the highest power. that Of a die
tator. kosciuszko, thoroughly democratic
In his principles, appealed to the peas
ants patriotism and was answered by
thousands Of toilers joining the ranks OF
country's defenders. Under Raclawice,
these scythe armed, grim visaged hard
working men. had their first bloody chris
tenins by practically annihilating a su-
perior Russian army In a crushing VIC
tory.
The revolution augured we'll and 1t
seemed that Poland finally would enter
an era of regeneration and freedom. The
fates decreed otherwise. Frederick the
Great, once more proved to be a traitor.
While he assured the Polish diplomatic
agents of absolute neutrality in the rag
ing conflict, thus making Kosciuszko be-
lieve that there was only one enemy to
deal with, he entered secretly into an
agreement with the Russian government
and sent German troops into Poland
kosciuszko, thrown of guard by the
blackest treachery in history. discovered
that the contingents he had to fight
against were too large to conquer. But
this did not deter him and he was equal
to the task. His army was victorious
In series Of battles. He successfully
defended Warsaw against an overwhelm-
ing army under the command Of Fred
erick the Great, and forced Europe's
greatest fighter Of the times to shameful
retreat.
All this brilliant and heroic campaign,
was demolished ey the loss of one bat
tie, the fateful encounter under Macie-
jowfce. on Oct )ber g. 1874 Kosciuszko,
at the head OF 1000 men. attacked 1900
Russians after a forced march Of twenty
four hours. He banked on victory. count
ing on orders issued to Gen. Poninski to
attack the Russians from the rear at the
head of a column 800 strong, thus prac-
tically equalizing the fighting forces. But
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
From the Now Yoyf Times

There is difficulty in arriving at just
conclusions as to the effects In after
life of college athletics for the reason
that the athletics are the carefully Sc
lected units Of a student body. the re-
mainder Of which is presumptively Of
inferior physique. health and strength.
else would its members, too. have worn
the university letter. That there should
be a greater disease and death rate
among the nonathletes than among the
athletes is therefore to be expected.
and even If the rates were the same
there would still be room for uncer-
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

Poles throughout the United States will
celebrate next Wednesday the anniver-
sary Of the birthday OF Thadeus Andre
Bonawentura Kosciuszko, the Polish ma
tionaI hero, and one OF the principal fg-
ures of the American Revolution.
Poles in the Capital are preparing to
celebrate the day. 1t is likely that horal
wreaths will be placed upon the statue
of Kosciuszko in Lafayette Square.
Thadeus Andre Bonawentura Kos
ciuszko was born in Poland, February L.
I7ls His military training began in the
Corps of Cadets in Warsaw, and was
finished abroad. After spending five
years in Germany. Italy, and France. he
returned to his native land with the rank
of captain of artillery. Animated by the
highest ideals of a patriot, he was un-
able to use the acquired knowledge in
active service, as Poland just then was
passing through her darkest stages Of ma
tional indifference and Internal discord.
knowing of the bitter conflict between
England and her colonies in America, he
came to Philadelphia in I76. Here his
abilities of a strategist were recognized
by the Congress from plans submitted
for the fortification of Philadelphia. and
he was appointed in the service Of the
United States with the rank Of colonel
of engineers From that time he was
actively engaged until the end of the war.
He operated with the army of the North
under Gen. Gates along the Hudson in
Ill., and fortified Ticonderoga- Then he
was sent to fortify Van SchaIk Island.
and upon completing It found himself
again under the command OF Gates. And
here is where Koscuiszko rendered per-
haps the most valuable service to the
United States by choosing and fortify-
ing Saratoga The English, under Gen.
Burgoyne, stormed the impregnable fort
ress during the latter part of September
and early October, but were repulsed with
heavy loss. Exhausted and demoralized.
Burgoyne abandoned the siege of Sara
toga in hasty retreat, but pursued and
overtaken by the Americans, surrendered
ON October II.
Services Arc Recognised.
In recognition of his services the Con-
gress conferred upon him the rank of
brigadier general, and granted him some
lands and money. But far greater honor
and reward met him in being accepted
in the Order of Cincinnati
In 1854 Kosciuszko returned to Poland
Just at the right time. since the Polish
Diet authorized a standing army 10000
strong. He was appointed major general
and became active in the drilling of
newly enrolled forces. The rampant dis
cord among the Polish nobility momen-
tarily gave way to reorganization and
reforms. Then came the year I7g1 with
its constitution A few mobiles formed the
Infamous Confederacy of Targowica and
invoked the help CT Russia to protect
their golden liberty of yore and to
overthrow the constitution. Russia, in
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
Declines Russian Offers.

Two years later Emperor Paul of Rus
sia set him free and offered high posi-
ton and money. but Kosciuszko declined
both. accepting only one favor-the lib
GRAFTON Of 1900 prisoners Of war.
When Napoleon started TO shake the
bones OF old Europe and tried to use
Kosciuszko's reputation in Poland TO fur
ther his designs, the latter fatty refused
to cooperate with Europe's greatest mill
tary genius, unless he could see the un-
conditional rebuilding OF Poland. Kos
ciuszko did not believe in the little cor
porar and history proves that he judged
Napoleon right.
Kosciuszko, died in solura, Switzerland
in 1917.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

An umbrella-shaped reflector, mounted
on an easily adjusted stand and con-
tanning an electric light or two, has been
invented by London photographer to
bring out all the details Of q subject
In portrait photography.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

A Missouri inventor has patented an
alarm clock carrying a lever on the back
that can be used to regulate the drafts
Of a stove or heater at q set time.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

The worlds principal jade mine is In
Burma, where the privilege Of mining
the stone has been in the possession Of
one Indian tribe for many generations
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

An expert from the United States is
organizing the poultry industry of Uru-
quay along scientific lines under an en-
gagement with the government Of that
country.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

Poninski did not show up, either disobey-
ing orders or failing TO get them, and
Kosciuszko fell on the battlefield,
wounded repeatedly by the victorious
Russians and becoming their prisoner Of
war. This practically ended the revo-
luton,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-25
kENMARE MAN1S
GRANTED PATENT
J. w. Ingisons 1nvents Water
Motor, Which He is to
Manufacture.

HEa.-'
kenmare.- n. d., March 25.-J. W,
lngison has received notice from his
attorneys at Washington that his an.
plication for a patent on his water
motor had been granted. The motor
is one that Mr.. 1ngison has had in
mind for a number of years, but had
cnly completely developed in Septem-
per last when he made application
for his patent. He says that his mo.
tor is to be installed in, the center of
a stream. but SO that it WILL not inter.
fere with navigation. and the electric.
lty Is wired ashore by submerged
wires. The motors viii he made OF
dl1erent sizes. and by using the large:
mes or two or more together any
amount of electricity desired can he
developed. The size the motors can
pc constructed Is only governed by the
SIZE OF the stream where they are to
be Installed. Mr.. Ingison claims that
his motors will develop the greatest
power in h world, and with no out
lay tor dam 80 necessity for falls. as
ali that is required is q stream with a
current. ~ -
+. Mr.. 1ngison has. already arranged
for the construction of two demon
stration motors. and has plans near
~ completed for the organization of
la large company. which will manu-
facture the machine. "
He has also applied for patents
to protect his invention in foreign
countries.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-25
NANDAN CLUB TO
TAKE OVER Land
Purchase Property for Chau-
tauqua-to Keep Same
Committees for Year.

Mandan. \. d.. arch 25.-The Com
niercial club committee which had in
charge the matter of securing by pur-
chase the property used last year as
Chautauqua grounds for the Mandan
Chautauqua reported at the meeting
Of the club h a negotiations had
finally been competed with MIR. Dillo-
way for the property.
The land secured is all hat pro-
perry used last year west of the road
leading to the bridge, and about
twenty-five feet farther north Ina the
stretching east and west from the road
to the river. In addition the COM
mittee included a block or rather a
fraction of q block farther north
along the river. lnasmuch as there
are matters OF hack taxes. etc. which
ened out with the city and county
shortly, a quit claim deed is To he
given for The property and the mone:
therefore will be deposited in one of
the local banks until uch time as
clear title can he given. The deed
for the present will he taken in the
name of w. \. Lanterman as trustee,
and as soon AS an organization is
perfected will be turned over.
Inasmuch as the preliminary plans
for this years Chautauqua have beer
made by the Mandan Commercial cluL
it has been thought best to let the
same committees go ahead With the
conduct of the Chautauqua. hut after
this session is over it is proposed to
organize a C~hautauqua association.
1t is proposed TO pay for this land
by popular subscription and receipts
will he given which after the organiza-
ton will be exchanged for stock in
the association. This stool and these
subscriptions will he in small amounts
SO as to interest as large q number
AS possible. AS soon as the papers
have been prepared II the spring
opens up work will be begun on thr
grounds in leveling and seeding and
getting things under way for the 1915
ChautauaNa. 1t is expected that there
will he not less than 200 campers on
the grounds this year and the addi-
tional strip on the north will come
in handy for camping sites.