davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

Phagan in the pencil factory. He told
some people about what ] had heard,
and pretty soon two detectives came
out to my house. Their ames We're
Webb and Harper. They asked me IN
about what I had heard and about die
time that ! went by the factory. and
" hen they got through they told me
not 10 say anything TO anyone else
a bout what | had told them.
Tells OF Seeing Dorsey.
THE next thing I knew, ] got
subpoena to go to Solicitor DoTsey's
office. This was some time during the
week aft r the murder. There were
lot Of people around. Two or three
Young girls were there who had been
subpenaed, too. Mr.. Dorsey was in a
hurry. and / don't suppose | talked
with him more than half an hour
Il told him Just what ] have told
" GU and he said, Are you sure about
the time ! told him was, and
that IT was when the Decoration Day
parade was passing. That is how
fixed the time. He says TO me. Now,
are YOU sure? Think good about this.
You know the girl was killed before
this time
Il told him ! didn't know the time
except by the fact that the parade
had gone by and the High School boys
were right in front of me when |
walked out OF the store.
Then he says TO me, We'll, | think
il was earlier than that. Just think
it over again. Mr.. Frank is sup
posed not to have been i'm the factory
a > o'clock or 2:30 o'clock
Says He Argued With Her.
Il told him that II didn't make any
difference to me where Frank was
supposed to be; ! was going to tell
the truth just as it was ! didn't
care whom il helped or hurt He kept
on arguing with me, but | stuck by
What | said at first. He nor anyone
else couldn't change me. / know
what ! heard and when I heard it,
When came down here / sent him
4 letter telling him where ] was, but
he never sent for me to testify at the
trial. This surprised me, but ! read
the papers and it looks as if he didn't
need my kind of testimony.
Il was talking to Mrs. A. y. Davis,
who lives here in Birmingham now,
but who used to live in Atlanta, and
she told me that | ought to let Mr.
Franks lawyers know about it.
took her advice and that is how they
found it all out If Frank is the one
that killed the little girl I think he
should be punished, but if he wasn't
in the factory at the time ! heard
the screams I don't see how he could
have done it,"
Mrs. Simmons story to The Geor-
gian differs in one important particu-
lar from her affidavit To the reporter
she declared that Solicitor Dorsey
kept insisting that the r-urder was
committed before the time that she
said she heard the screams. In her
affidavit she sWore that the Solicitor
tried to make her say that the screams
were even later. She stated that she
was afraid of the ordeal Of going into
court, but that If necessary she would
do so in order that the truth might he
known. One of the grounds of the
extra ordinary motion for new trial
will be based on her statement.
j, p, simmons for years was EN-
ployed with the Atlanta Shoe Com
pany as an expert shoemaker and re-
pairer. Mrs. Simmons says that her
relatives brought her to Birmingham
when they found that her testimony
might benefit Frank
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
FRIDAY Is
TEEr1('NiAN
182 OH t,||I3II |

The police found that all OF their
work in capturing two alleged auto
thieves in Cincinnati had been un-
done and that they would have TO
start out afresh and do it all over
again The alleged thieves, Waiter
and Carl Burdett, while being brought
10 Atlanta by j. II Roberts. owner Of
a stolen auto, and w. Fl. Brown, a
contracting painter, escaped from
Brown at Paris, Ky.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

trict, but insists upon
a ,c .s TO make incsSsliiln
speeches. the message read "0eaesailarr
confined in comfortable INA sae Is
ant room in large chnrcb, sly Pleas
az a necessary precaution in " yisI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Goes to Stockade for
DENYING Identity.

Frank Adams, or Richard Drake,
was sent to the stockade in lieu of a
s5075 fine for denying his identity
after fight with a cabman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Suing Wife Calls Him
Plenty of Names.

Rufus Dana Chaffln heard himself
called tiger, an Indian, snake and
g. dove of peace in his wifes suit for
divorce.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Negro Loses Leg,
Southern Loses $4,000.

The Southern Railway was mulcted
IS, 900 for Lee Wits loss of his leg
in the lnman Yards. Witt is a merge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
BUSINESS NOTICE.

only one "BRoMo oulNlNE"
no get the genuine call for fun name
LAXATIVE BROMp QCINlNE. Look
for signature of ". w GROVE. Cures
q Cold i'm one pay. 25c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Story of Woman Who
Says She Heard Cries

Here is the story cf Mrs. Simmons,
told in her own words to The Geor-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

would not tell an untruth a the trial
and | was not called"
Here is Mrs. Simmons AFFIDAVIT:
state Of Alabama County Of
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-11
Frozen Dynamite
Fails to Explode

Word from Battle Mountain, re-
ceivcd in Reno yesterday states that
windows and bar paraphernalia were
demolished and twenty or more per
sons were badly frightened when one
OF AZ sticks Of dynamite placed un-
der the floor of the Nelson saloon
at Hilltop exploded. TO the TACT
that 40 sticks of the dynamite were
frozen and for this reason failed to
explode the several patrons OF the
saloon doubtless owe their escape
from injury or death.
Intense excitement prevails at Hill
top. owing to the gold rush at Cop
per canyon, where plaCers are being
>taked out and much gold dust i
being taken ont daily. The town is
tiled with lawyer, who are here III
connection with the prosecution OF
several cases of trcspa, sing as a re-
suit of the claims being Staked out
in Copper canyon.
1t is believed the placing OF the
dynamite under the Nelson saloon is
the outcome Of a plot for revenge,
in which was the purpose to put
away one person. The district at
torney and several deputy sheriff:
arrived from Austin and an invest
CATION was Immediately begun.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-11
EASTERN STATES VISITED BY
HEAVY SHOCK OF EARTHQUAKE

NEW YORK, Feb. l1.-An earth
quake lasting from IS to 20 seconds
and disturbing what are geological
ly known As the Devonian and Silur-
ian sections OF the northeastern
parts of the United States, occurred
shortly after 80 o'clock yesterday.
1t was especially severe in the cen
tral and northern parts OF New
\ Ork state. Virtually all OF New
York state. including this city, felt
the shock. and New England gener-
ally, lower Canada, eastern New
Jersey and eastern Pennsylvania
were shaken. Tremors were record
ed "a far south as Washington and
as lar west as ST. -Oui>
At Albany, Y. v, the shock was
strong enough to shake pictures
from the wall, while at Bingham
ton a labOrer was killed by the cav
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-11
REPORT THAT CASTILLO AND
BAND HAVE BEEN CAPTURED

FL p\SO. T2N. Feb. ll.-N dis
patch t." rhc Times from staff
correspondent ut Cumbre tonight
carries the report that Maxine Cas-
tillo, the bandit held responsible for
the Cumbrc tunnel disaster, and tn
remnant Of his band, have been cap
turcd. The capture i said to have
been made at Gabalin ranch, a few
mile, east OF Pearson. The report
adds that the prisoner, will be
brought to Casa, Grandc~.
JUAREZ, Men. Feb. lin the
absence OF official dispatches, Cen
eral Francisco Villa said last nigh,
that he hoped the newspaper report
oi the capture OF the bandit Cas-
tillo was correct and that ii ii PROV
cd true he said he would bring the
prisoners to Juarcz and have I'm
publicly executed
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-11
Death of Pioneer LADY

Word was received in Carson to-
day that Mrs Fred Rcrning, an old
time resident OF the valley had died
at an carly hour this morning at
Gardncrville She was the relic of
Fred Bernins. a pioneer farmer Of
the valley. who died several years
ago, Mrs. Berning was native OF
Germany. about Is years OF age and
had lived in Nevada over forty years.
Surviving her are daughter living
at Sheridan. a son in Reno and one
in Gardncrville
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-11
Tonopah Pioneer
Answers Last Call

Henry Smith. one of the old-time
sports. whose name i associated
with the big games OF Montana and
Nevada died Sunday night at the
Tonopah hospital. where he was re-
moved to after an attack Of heart
trouble He was 81 years of age.
Henry Smith was one of the piOn-
GERS OF the west. He came to Cali
fornia early in the iftieS, little
later coming to Nevada where for
years he drove stage on the Over
land route. and was known to many
of the o1d-timers in the Carson val
ley. When the Montana rush was
at its height he went there, became
connected with gambling houses and
made a fortune. This was investe d
in cattle, but continued drought>
for several seasons finally impOver-
i,hed him. While living in Butte
he married. his wife later dying and
being buried in that city.
Mr. Smith went to Tonopah in
1901, and has been familiar figure
in that camp ever since. He was
born in Buffalo. \. V. and besides
a son, who is supposed to be in
Mexico. had no living relative.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-11
Ritual In Carson
Burial at Genoa

The remains of the late Jonn X.
Johnson. who died in Reno Sunday.
will arrive in Carson tomorrow
morning and be taken to Masonic
hall where the Ma>Ons will con-
gregate and pay their last re-
>peCt> to the memory OF their de-
ceased brother. Mr.. johnson had
long been member of Douglas
lodge, No. H. f. & A. NJ
Following the reading OF the rit-
ual the body will be taken by train
to Gertu wheHc burial will take
place.
The deceased was one OF the early
pioneers OF Nevada, having emigra.-
ed from the east in 1853 and took up
hi, residence in thi, state in the fol-
lowing year For many years he
was engaged in the mercantile busi-
ness at Genoa.
In addition to one son. w. s. john
son of Manhattan. other survivors
are two daughters. Mrs. w. II.
Yates of Springfield. ILL.,, and Mrs.
Joseph Wolf OF PEORIA ILL.,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-11
Another Added to List

Aitcr an illness oi several years,
Mrs Bridget Green. wife of Charlc,
Green died last evening at the fam
ily residence, 6l3 West Third street.
Death was caused from old age.
Mrs. Green wa, aged nearly 81
year, and wa, native OF Don"ugh-
more, county Donegal, ireland, and
had spent the past thirty-cight Yeas
in thi, state. In 1870 she was mar
ried at Cherry Creek, White Pine
county. to Charlie, Green and the
about two years ago when they
moved to Reno. Mr.. Green was
state senator from White Pine coun-
ty and i, widely known throughout
the state journal
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-11

Four Pictures at
the Grand Tonight

The Secret Treasure -(pathc) -
\ good offering convincing and fuil
of thrill and pathos. 1t iettvreo
George Gebhart a. a heroic Indian
and he fills the role compctently.
Winning His Wife .ubin)-A
very pretty domestic story which
ends in poetry. 1t features Edwin
Carcwe and Normi IIaWlcy in lhe
| aiding roles
Daddy's Soldier Boy-CNitaD-N
sincere picture OF sentiment that
really moves one. 1t i, set in a
regular army post and deal, CHIEF
~ with a captain and his little boy.
It is an excellent feature.
The Embarrassment of Riches
CEdD-Pat Clancy was perfectly
happy Al the quarry in which ne
worked. y rafting good comedy.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-11

ing in. of trench, i'll which he was
working. At Fort Plain, the heavy
doors of bank vault shut under
the influence of the shock and from
other parts Of the state the falling
OF chimneys, >wayins of houses and
destruction OF fragile objects was
reported.
In New York City the preliminary
tremor was felt at :35:l5. At
IS As the shock had reached its
maximum intensity and at 1870
the movement subsidized altogether
The period i'll which the shock was
perceptible by man was from ten
to twenty seconds long and started
in majority of cases about 1:35.
SO far as known the movement was
from east to southeast with the
boundary lines OF the territory CON
Ntrging on the Atlantic
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-11
Power Company
Asks Rehearing

Judge J. r Dixon. of Riverside.
Cal, chief counsel Of the Nevada
California Power company. and F.
+. Mechlin, OF Goldield, general
manager OF the company's business
in Nevada. appeared before t.
Public Service commission at an
formal meeting this afternoon,
make application for rehearing +
OF TIE commission. reducing the
power and light rates in TOnopah.
N2nhattan, Millcrs. Goldfeld and
other Southern Nevada towns.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-11
Open Discussion Tonight

The members II the Leisure Hour
club are aware of the very many
necessary changes which have been
made in the time for presenting diff
ferent features of the program for
l9l3-l4 1t has 50 come that to-
night j. open for discussion OF any
phase of the work already done
Members please come prepared to
state briefly any point of interest
which may have been smut ont for
lack of time for discu, sion.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-11
Valentine Eve Party

On ridly evening, fcbrdarJ IS,
tnj | ci>ure Hour club i1v1iss y.'u
to a valentine card party. In''i>id-
i: admission is 25 cents. Any per
son desiring to entertain :; number
Of friends can reserve one. two or
NOR, tables. Light ohrncnt>
VIII be served by the committee III
charge Games optional; prizes op-
t;onal with parties participating or
entertaining. Every member of the
club is urged to be present This
is the first opportunity the club
has offered to the ladies and
gentlemen together for a good game
tina, every one will avail them mselves
of it. I'd
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-11
]V*|V|*|***|**
Squaw Receives
Bad Cash In Arm

Loaded to the gill, and nursing Il
badly bleeding arm, Eva Button, a
Pluto squaW. wa, found sitting ON a
bale OF oilcluth in front OF Dow
ncys store at an carly hour this
morning by Nightwatchman Dod-
son and taken t. the city ba-tile
where she i now confined.
An investigation Of the case de
vclopcd the fact that Eva was dis
charged last evening from the Char
ley Sucy laundry. where she bad
been employed as ironer, and with
another squaw known a. Flat Foot,
started ont to spend her earnings.
The early part Of the evening was
passed at banquet board where
tamalc~, soaked in some alcaholic
extract, were served, and ut which
one or two white, are supposed to
have been present.
When the party broke mp Eva c>-
,aycd to get into the laundry, break
ing the glas~ i'll the door and bal
~ cutting her arm in the attempt.
After she had been taken to jail
DR.. Jarrett was called and took scv-
cral stitches in the arm.
Flat Foot at Il later hour created
a racket about the Jail and was in
Carccratcd on a charge OF di>orderly
conduct
The Button squaw is abuot 20 years
OF age and came from Winnemuc"I
originally. She has been a ,tudc..;
at the Stewart institution.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-11
Old Timers Are
Called by Death

The remain, OF John s. Orndorff.
who died mere ON "Wednesday. were
Inferred this morning from the par
lnre of Bradley & Woolman. Mr.
OrndorH came t" san Diego nearly
twenty years ago. and for the great
cr part of the time since then has
resided on his ranch near Sunny
side. Eeiore coming to San Diego.
Ne WIS a resident OF Virginia City,
Nevada, OF which place he was a
piOrccr and prominent resident.
serving for long time a~ p"~tma,-
ter-San Diego Union.
]. M. Pickett
!. NJ. Pickett, who died on his
ranch near Moapa on the 3lot day
Of December, 1913, had been ia
miliar character in this section Of
Nevada for nearly a quarter OF a
century, He was born in Illinois.
July %. 1884. being 70 years. five
months and three days of age at
the time OF hi, death. He went with
his parents to Iowa when a ittl"
boy In the spring OF 1883 he went
to California and lived on the Dor
der ever afterwards. He moved near
Moapa about tWenty-three years
ago and had lived there ever since.
< lark County Review.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-11
Roll of Honor-Second Grade

Lena .\ndrconi. Steve Belli. Alvin
Dudson, William Harrington, lom-
my Holman. Clarence Laurltzen.
Lester Smith, Zola IIankel, Lowell
Bath. Herbert Johnson. Franklin
Riley. Bernice Johnson, Anna Louise
Shaughnessy. Vera Kaiser. Everett
Bowling. Cecil Lear Leslie l-aurit-
zen. Elsmore Reihl. Ralph Trimmer
and Claire Clifford.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-11
Blooded Stock

\ carload Of blooded stock lett
Platte City, Mo-, January p, en-
route to the Park farms near Las
Vegas. In the shipment are sixty
Bcrk k>hire and Poland China SOW,
and five full blood Holstein cows.
The stock is accompanied by care
taller and should arrive in good
shape in spite of the bad weather.
The purchase OF this carload marks
an important step in the stock rails
ing industry OF the Vegas valley.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-11
Commissioners
Receiving Bids

The Board of Capitol commission
ers is holding a meeting thi, alter
noon in the governors chambers to
open bids for the heating and clcc-
triiying OF the capitol building. t..
]. De Longchamps, architect, is
looking after the state plans.
+. NJ Lincoln, state agent for the
Johnson oil burner. J. Meyer, of the
Savage Heating and Plumbing COM
pany. of Reno, \. NJ. Beebec, of the
Reno Plumbing and Heating COM
pany, and T.. Broilcy, OF the Ne
vada Machinery and Electrical COM
pany oi Reno, are among the bid
dors present.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-11
Water Case Is Reassigned

Owing to the resignation OF Judge
l.. a. French he has made d re-
assignment OF the Quinn river wat
cr case to Judge F. A. Ducker .\S
the latter was the attorney for some
of the defendants when the suit was
instituted he is Disqualified from
sitting as Judge on the case and i;
will be necessary for him to trans
fer the case to some other district
judge.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-11
Two More Guests

Sheriff Harris. OF Elko. arrived
tins morning with two guests ior
Warden DiCkerson. Jane, Morton
will have plenty of time to become
accustomed to the bracing climaf"
at the state institution. having beer.
awarded a term OF eleven year, for
burglary. Thomas Waite. will not
lave to wait 50 long the court Leu
ting him off with sixteen months on
tn same charge
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-11
+. and A. M. Funeral Notice

Nj members of Carson lodge. No.
|. +. and \. NJ, are requested to as
semblc at Masonic hall at 9:3O
a. m. Thursday morning. February
y, for the purpose OF attending the
funeral OF Brother J. X. Johnson,
late OF Douglas lodge. No y. Fun
cral services will be held at Genoa.
By order of the w. NJ.
L. ID. VANDERLIETH, Sec.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-11
Grutt Serenaded

\ >erenade with tin can accom-
paniment and a liberal deluge, OF
rice in its native form, greeted
Sheriff Eugene w. Grutt and his
bride last night when they return
ed from San Francisco and entered
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-11

"Every American and every Mex
lean will be invited to attend the
execution" said he II feel great
responsibility in this awful disaster.
because had given the Americans
my promise that they would be pro-
tected. Having failed in this par
ticular instance | want to vindicate
myself SO far ae can by wipng
out the bandits who slaughtered
ljfty-one innocent persons.
Up to midnight General Villa had
no Official notification of the cap
ture OF Castillo and his fellow ban
dts
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-11
Kite Artist Arrives

Sheriff w \. Ingalls,, of Gold
field, arrived from the Southern Ne
vada gold producing center last
evening, having in charge r. +.
less than two years or more thai.
three years for forgery, to which
charge he pleaded guilty in the Dis
tr:ct court of Esmeralda county.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-11

the Golden hotel. The arrival OF
the neWlyweds was signaIlcd by
Nick Simon. night clerk at the hos
tclry, and brother-in-law OF the
sheriff, who used megaphone to
shout the tidins> ournal
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-11

You lay wreath murdered I-nco1n> bier.
You, who with mockrg pencil
Broad for the ~elf-conplacent British
His length OF shamb1ne limb, his iurroVe ed
Ills enunt, gnarled hands, unNeinp 1ri~tng hair
His garb uncouth his bearing i'll at
Ills lack OF all praise deboniar,
OF power OF will to shine, of please.
You whose backed up tlt pencils laugh,
Judging each step, a. though the way plain:
Reckless, it could point its paragraph,
OF cheIs perpleNlty. peoples pain.
Beside this corpse. that bears iorw winting-,hect
The Stars and Stripes he lived to
Between the a his head and feet.
Say >curl-jc>tcr. i, there i'r you:
Yes. he had lived to shame my
TO lame pencil, and contutt my pen
TO make this hind OF princes peer
This splitter truc-born King OF
My shallow Judgment had learned to rue
Noting how @ occasions height he rose.
How his quaint wit made honcruth seem
How, lr"n-lke his by blows.
How humble yet hopeful he could be:
How in good fortune and N i'll the same;
Nor bitter in boa>tiul he
Thirsty for gold, nor fevcri,h for lame.
lie went about his w,,rk-s,ch work as few
Ever had head and and hand
y, who kn;w>, where there's a task o do,
Mans honest Will must Heavens good command;
Who the strength Will the burden grow.
That God makes Instruments work his will,
II but that will arrive o know,
Nor tamrcr with the weight, of good and ILL.,
SO he went forth to battle on the side
That he fct lilery'> and Rights.
A> i'll his peasant boyhood he had piled
Iii, warfare with rude Natures thwartins nights
The unclcarcd forest. TIE unbrokcn SOIL
The iron-bal>, that the lunbcrer, axe
The rapids, that oerbear, the boanano toll
The prairie. hiding til, mazed wanderers tracks,
The ambusc he'd Indian, and the proving bear
Such the needs that helped his youth to
Rough cuIture-but such large may bear,
If but their stocks be OF girh and
he grew up a destined work to do
And lived do lung->uterins years
lll-iatv. ill-eelng. ll-rtport, lved through.
\nd then he heard the change to cheers.
he to tribute, abuse praise,
And took both with the unWavcrins mood:
Till. a> he light, from darkns days.
And seemed touch the goal from where he Stood
\ ielon the goal and him.
Reached behind his back, trigger pre>,-
.\nd those perple<ed and patient dim,
Those 2lunt long -labouring limbs laid rest
The words OF mercy upon hi, lips,
Forgiveness in his heart and his pen,
When this vile murderer brought swift eclipse
TO thoughts OF peace earth, goodwill
The Old W"rl and the New. from
Utter voice OF sympathy and same!
Sore heart. stopped when it last beat high,
Sad lie. short just its triumph
deed arcurs Strokes have been struck before
I}v the assassin, hand, whereof doubt
If more Of horror or disgrace they bore
thy crime, like Gains. stand, darkly out,
Vile hand. that brandcst murder ~trie
Whacer its grounds ,touty and nobly
And the lie
With much praise. little to be forgiven!
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-11
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

During the civil Lincoln had critic than
London Iunch Week and week by he lam
vilh~d Clratured England friendly
the SOUTH and all the island bitterness seemed poured
Punch But keled there had about
heart ard in May 1905. the following appeared
the columns which had previously be> wild
abl