davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-20
Ser eircit mn sic 9Iemtcr,

@ic aus @oibington gemeloet
miro. 6ottc @unoesienator Blair Sec
qcitcrn cine langere Goufercn3 nit
ocu @roiioenten @ilion iiber sic
@crt6eiling Der 4ntronoge in N}o.
tplono. senator 9ces Siitc cnt16lt
sic ioIocnocn 9lomen fiir 3oaein.
nc0mer 0. ~. Steele bon Carroll
Gountu. fir Giitrifts 9Inmalt Glc.
renee S8. Bonnie BON Baltimore. fiir
@m0csmoriboll ". ". Stod6om
uon Baltimore fir 9lbiddbcr g9oItcr
georncr bon Baltimore. GoultD, 0en
@riuaticfrcldr oes CONGRATULATIONS
Solboti. Br1nOent &iIion bat nod
ni6t cntihicOcn ob CT 0ie 2iitc oes
g]unoesIcnaiors Smith, ali oercn
Spibc Sr. g9m q. 9f0ou fiir 3oll.
Ginuc6mcr ite6t 6enuteumir0. oocr
cb cr sic Ginpicbhingcn oeS Scno.
TORS See fiir 6eiicr bdlt. SeocnfoQS
ucrocn iidj Die @1oruldnoer Gou.
crcBuitelicocr 5ucrit oid cine 2iitc
cinigen miiiien ebc oer @r6iiOent
cine Grncnmmo moMt Der glmtS
tcrnlin oes @raiiOenten gsiIion lGnit
ON A. @10r5 1916 o6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-20

Nafcr 3un6r 2S9473 Su.
libel, @erIanoi uou ben Glepaioren
1929 gnidel, Glepatorenporratb
13lL375, 9uideI
Ncuiigc SdlnBrate
Stauoaro weiBer 53 53ia
91r. 8 uciBcr 5214-5294
%oggeR 3uiubr 7L477 9u.
idcl, Gerianot BON oeu Gle0atoren
5i3S2 suihel, GleUaioreuporratb
66t O9l 9uidcI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-20
gIAs 0cm Snncrcn Giarglauo'S nn0
sen angren5eHocH StaateH.


,>ameS ". Gunlming9 ouf
frcicn 6uBAeiett
Die eIroBgeidworenen Don Nlont-
aomerp-Golnit1, oie iih geitern uad
uclmtigigcg Simmg pertugteu ba-
ben oen &iIisiHeriii Games ".
Cummings Nidt in 9lutlase3uitau0
ocrieet ser ben 9leaer Sarriion
@ca0er. ciucn @aGter inn .GbeoD
G6oic Gus, criaoiieu bate, als
oieicr iiD ieilcr Gcbaihma 0rrd oic
6hlAt cHt3ic6en Uolltc )lah Dem
Sooc g9caoer'S muroc Nerr Gum-
minas o6nc 81 9iirsihaft 5u9elaiicu
3l merocn, 0en @roBgeid)porenct
iibcriuicirn 9lS qeiiern Nlittaa ii1
Die @robAeldmorcnen 5ur @erta9im2
ouididien, wcigertc iih 9idtcr BE-
ter. 0cren 9cridjt cutgcaen 81 ncb.
men, ga er erinbrcn 6otte, Oab geacn
Cummings feline 2lntlaac erbobeu
ivoroen war. Grit nacb elmer Gouic.
reu3 nit 9lidter @ortbiraton iagtc
Ridtcr 4cier, ooB Der @eri1ts6of
Oorii6er ie6r critaunt iei, ooB bic
@roBgciduorenen 9eaen cinen Ocs
So0iidlagS 9lnseflaatcn, ocm Der
@cridts6oi Sic StclIlma elmer 9iirg.
idlait uerneigert bnttc feline 9lnfIaae
cr6obcn 6dtien. 91ad Scr 9luiiht
Oes @eri6tS iei cs sic @ilidt Der
@roBgeihporeuen gepeieu, sic NM
fIasc 81 cr6eben uno oie @ntidei-
oung ii6cr SdlaIoig ODER 9lidtidul.
0lg Den @eidmorcnen 81 iibcrlaiicn.
Ncrr Ginlnlin1S, Der Gin Briloer ocs
laugidbrigen 0litalieocs 0es Tclcsa.
teubaiies, gIn0rcp s. Cummings,
luuroc oaralii ioiort oiti ircicu Sib
Geicbt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-20

8eitlnecM 3eitidrifien etc.
:, 4Gr baltimore Hrips Co., Grnet s. 6uner,
0eutic6e Bidder llno 3eitidriften.
". 0ani,ih, 10 or6.4oppIetoHsSlraB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-20
@rnnbitads. .lle6crlrnnnnnen.

CoUio 6dplal lnO Srau an Sol
g. @ie0crs Il. ", , @rlmoitiidc.
Slrtbur Srimper mo 6rou oil g.
S. 6nnocrtmorf uuo SrolL Gillette
Scottiirabc, na6c elmer 10 SUI brei.
ten 9llc0, 10 6ei 10O SUB
9Icmc 9uiloing So. an 2iQp Seen
It, g., Siioieitt @omonoion slUenuc
nabe rs StroBe, fl bel 9S SUB.
SolUaro Y @pLc II. g. on Sannic
Soften H. ", 9}or0oiiieite ser Griio-
Sill. nohe Glen0cnnin gIpcrlc. IA
bci so SUB.
@rmrr " 9ln0erion on @lott6cip
&iMnono, | 6rrn0itiid.
9huie 9iicbmono uno @ottc oil
9rlner g. SlnOerion, @rrmoitiid.
Slun 90 9icDers H. 81. an gluguit
s Cpele, Siioede 92ort6 9lDcuuc H.
@o0iiraBc "a bei SUE,
Gas @. Monoa6am an &m. 6.
Stiiier mO 6rou, IorSoitedc 9ia1t.
mlo 0ittiussitroBe 1916 6ei SO SUP.
Y Is. 6. Sauier an Glen Serjnl.
ger, 3 Wrrmonide IS bel 20 .SuB.
,So5n I Conobue oil George ".
Stro0el mo 6rolt @eiheitc 9iaocu-
9Iucnue, uafe 6leetiiroBe 1877 6ci 70
Sub
Z, 0liltou cones ON Sarrp 3.
6renuo uuo 6roh Siioieite SorDcn.
na6e @e6iieritraBe, it,9 bei 70 SUB.
Eobn i. Garter in0 6rau al 3.
g Goricp Gillette 9entalouitraBe
no6e Clifton slpenuc 1876 bci rs
5uB.
6lorcncc 9. 6out en Con- Soit
nno 6rau Siiomciticitc 9iuocu.gIpc,
na1e 9lortb 9IOeune, Is bei ii0 6iiB.
ghl1nit S9ei6c iuo 6ror an 9ctcr
Noliiugcr uno 5rat @eiilcitc @il.
NOR, nabc HouiioDiiroBc, Is eci %
sun.
,Sobn s. Garen IT, 81 nn Slugrlta
s. Gallagher IT, &C., Siioucltieite ser
Ii0iiiou.. ua6c @loi6eritraBe. IA bci
leo SUB.
Genpooo g. SnoS ou Sarrp Z.
0inos IT, a.. @eiiieite Charles. maize
q SiroBc. 20 bei 100 6ub.
8. @m Crtman on W. s.. Shro.
ser uno Srou. Siiicite 9aitcrion-,
&ort nohc Nort6 9lneniic. IS bei -
6nB.
0ioru @olif Scrpy all Ni. ggolif
ylorooii ede Sranflin- umo @inc
Strabe, IL 6ci so 6uB.
9seter Goroiueq iino Nrou an g9.
Scott SUI. 91oroweit@dc @rattltr.
naDc Calender 9lQcD, Is bci 20 SUI.
GOworo 8. Gallagher uuo 5rou
an Sophio u 9lohertiou jiuciorrmS.
itiide.
g!6ro6om 9ebiu Ii. ". all u. Soff.
man mo 6rait 9loromelt.Gdc Soir-
mount gIuenuc uo6c Goiileitry 1875
6ci 80 6rB-
s. Stral9ban Iomnin0 an Nobt
@bilips mo Grait Siioieitc Hoic
Nil Ierrace, ioGc ser often 9orf
Rooo 2 bci 100 TuB.
9Ilon5o :. NlorriS, IT,, nno 6ran
an 9non5o Z. 0iorris, ill., I o5rlmo
itiid.
9u6ert y. 6, arie9cr on 9n g.
Studert 9loroietc Sauettciiry na6e
2InniiraBe fl bel ST Sil8
@m g Siudcrt au sllbcrt r 6.
aricacr nno 6roit 9lorocite 6ap
no6e SlunitroBe, "a bci 81
SUB.
Scni 2 slpplciicin al @criS &c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-20

StaotS -9onfcn.
.Gmilde gaul puu Baltimore" Baltimore
uno oouioan szirlbe 9lneln gSeber. Qr4ilf
bent; Geo. 8. HaiiB Mnlllrer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-20


ueuiou Siioieiie @rott na6c @oi1
iHgtonitraBe. % bel 100 Sub
gSettie s. 9Hdiuabam on Mar
Sderr SiiNieite 6rantlins ra5c
YlonroeiroBc "a hei so SUB.
81. Sowaro @lallD, Sruitec. an &i.
dorO Z 2ana. 10 @ruu0iiiide.
Soiepb g. G0aus uH0 Srou au ?
q. Seonar0 nebrerc @ruuoitiidc.
Ganiel ". gcorar6 lno Srau an
,Soiepb s GponS me1rcre @runo.
itiidc.
@'orris 9lontouis an Narris Doi.
ice Gar 91I StileSnraBe.
Carrie 4iaD SnIoper il. gl Bern.
an Soiepb 2. @obinion uu0 SralL
S2citieifc Sutton 9Iuegulc uabc ga.
fcriiraBc
@il6crt $. @auib an BROTHERHOOD
q. &. Ii. g. 81.
@oli Nia3cr on Gwilio Godor
9loroieite Nlc6curp,. nobc @arc0itrv
6reo. &. So5c an Molic s6oloioe
ner Siiooit Ode @entolouitrobc It.
@eitmooo 9loenuc, l5.S Del 40
6iB.
Soicpb 3o0aOil mO 6rau OH gln
ton aoiicIaf mo 6rou, 9Soroicitc Der
NluroitraBe nobe Goainatou glUe.,
- 6ei Ga 6aB.
Nm alciule nno 6ran an @. s..
glruIrong mo Srau 9loroieitc Der
G6atbom 3ooO. na6c Glepelano 9Ipe-
GO bei los SUB.
E6os. g. 9. NlBers an 81 Gbep,
, @runOitiide.
6. 6. Spoloing So. on Monoau
min So. 3 @rinoliiide.
glbeQ Building So. an Sac. Gem.
aloB, it, @ciiieite 9orclog. na6e Ser
81. StraBe, IA bei 81 SUB.
Soon q, Wlaicr im0 ,Srali an Wia.
ri g. 0lipperser yloroieite Cliuer,
Ha6e 9lBcrueitroBe 1873 6ei so SUB.
@los =. Stein, Suliicc al 0cnrD
Saiuorstp ,mo Srmt A @runoiiide.
@m. s. Sutton imo 8rou on R.
@. &olf. . oIrmoitiide.
@i6orO 2. @oIi rno Srou on
2IImo 6. Simoupieiri, 9 @rln0.
Ihidc.
- 6ei Ct SUB.
Nlorris @lein al Sonorob g. &a.
pouauobt. Siioicitc @oug6iir.. na6c
Gautou-9lpe. 10 bel 80 SiB.
6ranceS 9ubinsfa an Soicf go6r5.
puSfi umo 6ran @eiticite GurleB.
uo6e GiaonitraBc, 1i.s 6ci 20 Sub
Soon 4. 9inpert mo Srau an
SAomas gorhorot uuo SraM Sit.
ieite @roDe. aabe Seiicrionirabc, 70
bel G64 6liB.
@cnl fir llnheilborc an gOalbcrt
S. Sleipa imo 6rou @eiticitc Ndls
ton slpenie na6r 6o1etteiirqbc, "A
bci IS SUI.
Otto IS. 9lorOboii inio 6rmi au ..
z. Gardner Siioieite Sorotoaoitr,
ro6c glrlington gloeuue, ii5 bel 60
SuB.
Glarp z Nlc&ratb on @eorac i.
2outcn6cracr Siioieite Saratoaair.
mare 9rlinatou 9lpeuue. ll.5 bel
60 SUB.
@arD 2 Mc&rot6 an @eorae 3.
9outcubcrser. Siioieite Soratogaitr.
uahe 9lrlinatou 9lpemie, 1i.5 bel
60 6iiB.
Spencer Nl. Glarf al @eoroc g..
9onieu6crger. Siloieite Saratosoitr,
, @runOiiide.
Sronf 4 2ubbcn5uien IT, IT, u.
an Sioac @icrolpits Siioieiie Sad
Jon, nosc Soratoaaiirabc, 15.A Fei
Sub
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-20

Ter pminoic g}omc. Der
BETTER cincs @oii6alicS IN 9laltcn.
burg lit ein 9lamcnsbetter ocS ruff.
ihcn Generals 9icrncnfompi 6ot
ober ionit nit ibm nidtS 5u tbln.
Gicier llmiton0 rcticie iein 5ouS por
ririiiibcr &hiuoerilng lIno oos fam
10: &oumt oo ein piloer aoiaf IN
ole Waitih6e aeitiirmt mo icbidt iid
an oo6nc @clo 5u folilcn" ga
ibreit ibu ser BETTER dui polniid
on, sd belize Acnucufoupi 90
tort meroc i'd mcinem Snfel melocn,
nab Gu pliiuocriil" llno rous mar
Der aoiaf ipie Der S9ino obnc
9eonre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-20

Ger Wrun0. Ser Wioier lit
oo1 Iouit 70 iiir's lonoiamc 6obren.
mo jebt roit er mr. 10 oabin g.:
nsSa. lpeiBt Oh Der brilgt and icine
S1wic0crmntter SIR Sa5n."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-20

Spors9nlfen.
,,Tenlihs epartani pon SanmDgs." Guiaioi
unb Baltimore Sirabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-20
@cldafts. .gNeGmetler.


8eitllneen 3eitilriften etc.
&ci6dilsidbrer 927 .6dioeit girdBe
Geutid1e Bidder llno 3eitlhriften.
u. Sani'ih, 10 Goro.9oppIsiou'srabe.
0ntionol.@anfen.
,.r1e ciS Somn National gauf." Sat. nno
9reicrsSirnhe Sacc9 2e. Spcf. @rdlioenl;
seesouo ylatlonal NaMt' 4c2 Glib '9roaopop.
,,eeitesn Sfi,' WatiSaal gnns'a IA Noro.Gutau.
Sirane ". @'arrlou "alllrer.
StootS.gonfcn.
,,9euilde gauF pun Baltimore" Baltimore,
unc 0oulolD iSiruDe. 9uGut QSeuer ftalt
bent; Geo. 8. 3ang, anlirer.
Spor.9anFen.
,,rentihs epartani BON Saliimggs," Guicu'
uno 9aliimoreSirabe-
W1ormor. lmo @ronit.@erfe.
g. elaariHsr & eOne, 22s aorO-ebnrIes' cir.
2onopirtDidoitli6c @er6tbe uno
S1mereicn.
0jriliitb.<nmer Co., 2o5 glosb' 4ocasSirabe,
tl0Dofoten.
0au u. VI. shria, 800 e. Qauhgirate
NIunl6ing, 6irnaceS, NangeS rno
Geien, 2oh0cden uno 9tinnen.
Bennett Bros, 52a Observation-Disclosures
&upferi6mic0e ltn0 BlumberS.
Sobn cnberi, i7i4 Ibaub GtraBe 6. 4 q.
Telepbol: Saolie 1889.
GigentbunS Igcnten uno SGn0lcr.
gisrre s. ruaaa & gacpbcp, 10 citacxiHe'
ionStraRe
Geuer. .Geriiderungcn.
J, ,Duilhc Scncr GcrHmrtAngs 03eienidait."
ppuinnu. uUo Baltimore 5irnhe
,,1cniims2lm. Tcacr9ctnnran1csVe sVeiel1dlnit"
Baltimore Strabe uno 0uliom 9onle elpenne.
,9lonnl 9riutnnce 60. Of tircggoul." penru OR.
N0rlico Jleilocn3 JRcrnger. iOl--lO3 eDnw'
ber of Gomnicrte Vulciul
,,Ocrmnnin gcucrccrH1rrunas WcienimnIt,"
Baltimore Ir0 Norib Sifofe
&le1blattcn W2ctoll etc.
Gsen, Gnnnin 6 SO. tusurporirt), 1915
0dloctiion'SiruBc.
Giicnwoarcn alcr 9lrt un0 Suf.
ihnlico. 8ubebor.
6. ecuti 9oAnr 60, 362-8di Noro.Gab Str.
@ion0lcib.@eidlaite.
~Gouiulibaiso eoan Co." 1orosGass sSfrabe.
'tRst1sta~-, - =. 'r---'--
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-10
MUSTER NEW COMPANY

Farr, Colo, Dec. lO.-A new COM
pany of infantry has been mustered
into service at this place by Major
Goodman. of the adjutant generals
office. The rev company is com
posed of rs men who are all resident
OF Farr. The following officers were
elected: Captain, Clyde L. HILL:
first lieutenant. Leo " Schenkier;
second lieutenant GhaS!es A. Mar.
shall
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-10

During the hilarious days one OF
the almost Impossible characters
around Dodge City was the old sold
Ter. Jim Kelly or Dog Kelly as he
was better known. He had left the
army because he could not very well
take 1t with rim and had been grade
uated into business man by setting
up saloon under the name of Kelly
4 Beatty, whom the old fellows
around there may still remember.
The world rocked along in its hilar.
ious Dodge City way with a killing
every night until things became so
monotonous in its diabollcal ferocity
that Kelly concluded to reform and
did so by getting into the dog busi-
ness. He was good deal In SYM
pathy with the sentiment of the late
Myron Reed who said: The more I
see of men the better like dogs"
Brother Kelly got a, start by fall
ing heir to some Scotch ereyhounds
that came over with an English hunt
Ing party. The blooming hunters,
don't you know, did not care to back
the bloody beasts clear back to En-
gland don't you know. and 30 they
gave them to their good guide, the
masterly Mr.. Kelly. Then with this
nucleus for good kennel. Kelly be-
gan breeding hound pups. At one
time he had 1870 fine specimens from
the imported stock and this. gave his
dog herd quite prestige among the
natives.
He had plenty of business scouting
for other gentle nimrods and furn-
ished the hounds for the chase which
along in the seventies had filed
down mostly to modest cotton tails
and imperious jackrabbits but it was
good sport at that for the chaps whe
had never known what real hunting
meant. Occasionally while out on a
hunt. the pack running well ahead
would often encounter gray wolf,
and in minute half dozen dogs
might be lost before the posse came
up. a gray wolf Was always very
cunning in knowing what to do when
hard pressed. 1t would turn quickly,
grab hound by forearm and break
the leg at one snap of its powerful
Jaws. Dogs crippled in this way
We're gone for they had to be shot
to put them out of thLir misery.
The refined hoodlums around
Dodge were given to all kinds OF
FRANKS. They had a good deal of fun
in catching drnnkeE soldier in from
the post. sousing Kim in the town
horse trough and then rolling him IN
the dust to show their CONTEMPT 70:
everything that were tile blue ard
sported brass the buttons Of the Unit
ed States army. On era occasion
Kelly picked up party of British
tourists out for a coursing and gave
then a run for Their money BIZ
springins a surprise little out OF
the ordinary sport. He framed up a
scheme with lot of the boys to dress
up as Indians and lay for the hunts
men In from the hil.G.
While returning for the evening
from the south range out toward
Crooked creek and Mount Jesus, the
foe. painted up and logged ont like
real Indians. arose suddenly out OF a
buffalo wallow Just beyond Jun,
SDrinRers ranch md 1t was a rare
for life. Kelly riding ahead on the
hest horse in the bunch gave an aw-
full cry of terror as he sounded the
tocsin of hlarm and dashed wildly on
dcwr the trail leaving the En- elish
customers to tag along and get in as
best they could. The chase contin-
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-10


Some Shooting: 1t seems very
strange to- hear the tenderfoots talk
about hunting. Right here in Dem
yer along in the sixties hunters
could leave town in the morning with
two or three wagons, go out few
miles east of the Platte, where hous-
es are now built. and come back at
night with the wagons piled high
with antelope. They had a peculiar
way of hunting which was not very
sportsmanlike but quite practical.
Each man would take two double
bhrreled shotsuns loaded with buck
shot. They would hide in the sage
brush out on capitol hill or anywhere
east of the nine-mile toll gate AZ
small howitzer carrying ball two
or three inches in diameter would be-
aimed over the herd and fired.
The antelope weld stick their
heads up at the noise and the whistl-
ing of the hall. and when 1t struk
on the other side they saw the big
cloud of dust it kicked up. Then
the whole herd would start on run
for the hunters and when thev wero
No, shoot one gun. get the other and
let it go. 1t was easy to get four
apiece that way if the boys were any
shots at all, and then the party
would 80 on until the next herd was
sighted. This was considered sport
In those glorious days.---Field and
Farm. -t4
The few remaining old plaiusmen
have not forgotten the mushroom
town of Sheridan which E, rang up Mt
the mouth of Turtle Creek as 1t emp
ties into the smoky Hill In the west
ern part of Kansas. 1t cam sui dem
ly into being in 1867 whe,. tile Kan
sas-Pacific railway reached its '05th
mile post and stopped there TO- two
years In its crazy race 10 Denver.
The name Sheridan was given Z as a
tribute to the valor of General Phil
sheridan who had just Then been
sent out to take command of the
army on the plains in its wal fare
against the allied Indiana but today
not stake is left to mark the spot.
We have often looked in pis sing
to see some familiar landmark but
the country is so changed that 10th
ing is left for a marker. The latest
map gives fiy-speck labeled Meal
lister close in there but it is not old
Sheridan which stood 'istoen miles
| east of Fort Wallace. Fer two years,
up to 500, ii was the hottest hole in
the west for it caught all the r;fraff
OF advancing civilization and l. was
| "a common saying that they xii ed a
man there every night. Leather
faced men and women with ba rch-
ment compilations painted HE so
| many Indians on the w1rDath. ban
ished from the four corners OF un-
Irclishcd Christendom, had gathered
there to mix in the llurly-burl and
| add to the eaiety of nations aid in
| this way they made the place their
hilarious habitat. The me 81 OF hem
| are there yet for the greater p, opor-
tion OF the population was murdered
| as it ran. Shooting was the N incl
pal indoor sport and tn. boot hill
| cemetery was right in tt middle OF
the town so that they di rot hive to
go far to attend their daily funerals.
W. II. Chick 4 Co. came alSng
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-10

The Corner on Corn: After the
C0manches had been fighting the
white mon for half century they
agreed In 1871 when General Mac
ken2'e of the Fourth cavalry had
licked them to standstill that they
would like to hold peace confer
encc and make Il treaty with the gov
eminent. The 9owwow was most
elaborate affair and was held at tlT~
Antelope Hill on the Canadian near
the Adobe Walls. At that time the
Indians brought in new wrinkle by
declaring that they desired to adopt
three white men into their tribe.
They were just smart enough to de-
sire that the new brethren might
participate in the land allotments
which Uncle Sam would have to give
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-10
KILLS SWEETHEART: SUICIDES

Philadelphia. Pa, Doc. lO.-Jesse
Adams. petty officer on the battle
ship. Illinois, stationed at the Phila-
delphia navy yard, shot and killed a
a Young woman name1 Anna Con-
way at her home early yesterday and
then committed suicide. According
TO the police Adams shot the girl be-
cause she refused to marry him.
Adams, who's home address was
given as Oakland. ILL.,. was 80 years
old. The girl was "a.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-10

Four-room furnished house: mod
crn. Call Red 1874. If
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-10
FOR RENT.

Four-room house. $500 month.
40 Il. md st II
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-10


blank shells and the deadly war
whoops the brave citizens OF the town
turned out and stood off the enemy
SO that nobody was kffled.---t1eld
and Farm.
The Doped Grub: In 1881 an old
tropper settled on the Tongue rfser
in Wyoming half mile south Of the
Montant line and set up a log cabin
In the solitude. Soon thereafter he
was Joined BY John Jacoby, pros
pector from Deadwood, and they got
along like babes in the woods Until
the Indians FELL into the habit OF Wis
iting them to steal everything In
sight. The squatters had nothing, to
do but loaf and fish and In the with
ter fishing was not very good so they
had plenty Of time to entertain their
Grow friends as well as the interim
Unable friends Of the Crowds, Who
crow-like were always picking
around for something to eat and steal
as the height Of their despicable am
bition.
These Internal nuisances had
special ,enchant for cartridges. so
one day Jacoby concluded to weAn
them Of this fondness. He took some
shells and CAREFUL filled them with
dynamite. Then he laid them care
lessly on the deep windowsiil OF the
little log cabin in the line and stuck
around to see the fun. Pretty soon
Grow Lance, one OF their most per
ststent friends from the reservation,
droped in to make his daily call And
BET something to eat. He. sidled
over to the window just as they knew
he would, frisked the loaded sheifA
and carefully hid them under his
blanket. When he got on his pony
and had started home he slipped one
Of the shells into his short cavalry
carbine. About this time "a hare
limped trembling through the frozen
grass and he took a shot at 1t.
That bright smile was his last for the
explosion split the gun open from
stem to stern, knocked the horse
down and dumped poor old Grow
Lance half dead on the ground with
dislocated shoulder and one side Of
his face badly blistered The medi-
cine worked and the boys at the cab
in lost no more cartridges.
On another occasion half dozen
squaws came over to spend the day.
The cabineers said they would go
hunting and that the ladies shotild
make themselves right at home. BE-
fore departing, however, Charlie. the
cook, took down the strychnine bot
ties and peppered the hams ana salt
horse freely with tile white powder.
Tie sduaws were Mortified at this
open attempt to poison them like. 80
manyn coyotes and all that long day
they never touched thing but went
hungry in the house of plenty. Tho
white powder they thought was wolf
poison was only some baking soda
which the hunters had placed in the
strychnine bottles and by this TN
charitable act they lost all their
star boarders.-F1eld and Farm.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-10

Furnished apartments; beta and
light furnished. Red 1881. III
Beech st. 81
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-10

S!NroCm modern house on car
line: newly decorated, $4,000. Triu.
3iS. If
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-10
"REMINISCENCES OF FRONTIER DAYS IN THE WEST
These Stories Are Told by the Pioneers of This
the Builders of the Glorious Empire Of
,ut as part of the settlement.

I, ont as Dart OF the settlement.
The.e men were Philander p.
,.lcnes. for many years an interpreter
at the various agencies in the ma
ton: DIR. William shirley. whom the
Comapches regarded as "A great medi-
cine man with his plasters and pills,
and an old scout named Joseph Chan.
dler, who had hung around the tripe
for years in the social capacity of q
squaw man. The commissioners had
come to terms on the proposition by
Dussins titles over to these fellows
and they got a big tract of land on
the Little Washita, twenty-five miles
below the Cheyenne agency where
Doc Shirley had squatted years be-
fore and kept the general store. IL
was beautiful SPOT in al meadow
where the winds OF the mountains
no'cr ruffled the rose This land
was in the Smith Paul valley and
was the best farming prospect at
that time in the whole Oklahoma
country. 81
This Smith Paul, by the way, was
a half-breed Cherokee. who for many
years skinned the government by
selling corn to the army at five dol
lars the GENITAL The whole transac-
ton bore "A blooming complexion of
IL, IL .A<.v Il ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-10
WANTED.

All who do not receive their
Chronlcle-News to phone this office
between 600 and 1900 the sumo
evening.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-10

All! what relief. No more tired feet:
10 more burning feet. swollen. bad smell
ing, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns
.ailo,ises or bunions. No matter what
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-10

ued clear over the toll bridge which
had been staged and set for, the STAN
pede and after much firing with
blank shells and the deadly war
whoops the brave citizens or the town
turned out and stood off the enemy
SO that nobody was kfiled.--t1eld
and Farm.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-06
VATERLAND TO BE
CONVERTED INTO CRUISER

New York, Aus. 5.--The Water.
land carrying from 5000 to 10000
Of the flower of the German reserves
Lcrc, will defy the warships of Eng
land, France and Russia in a dcs-
perate dash across the Atlantic for
the safety Of a home port.
OFF Sandy Hook, and outside the
three-mile limit, she win be met Dr
the swift German cruisers, the Ores
cen, the Stuttgart and the karlsruhe
one or more of them. and at SCI sic
Will be converted into a cruiser.
Each of these cruisers is supplied
with an extra equipment of rapid
fire and machine gums. torpedo tubes
and small arms. These will he trans
ferred to the Naterland. tho largcs,
steamer in the world, and ono cf the
fastest,