davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-05-02

and worst feared man in the republic
of Mexico. His followers idolize him,
his fame is constantly spreading in
Mexico, and recruits are joining his
army at an enormous rate
II have had ample opportunity to
study the man. both at the race track
and at the cockpit. where he freely
mingled with his officers and men. His
companions included Alfredo Madero.
brother of the martyred president, who
is interpreter for General Villa. 1t is
generally believed that the expenses
Of the Villa campaign are being de-
frayed by the Madero family.
villa is what might be called nat
ural born sportsman. He frequently
wagered $1,000 gold on a favorite
fighting cock.
II have won enough on this game
cock to defray the expenses of the
army for two MONTHS remarked Gen.
eral Villa as he handed me the pict-3;t.. :
of the bird referred to in his remark
already quoted"
General Villa receives a dozen game
cocks from his South Carolina breeder
every week. These birds are moved
with the military equipment in spe-
cial wagon. IT. contains twenty eight
separate coops and is drawn by a pair
Of mules.
Before the commencement of a bat
tie General Villa has gamecocks fought
before his soldiers and urges them to
emulate the heroic conduct of these
feathered gladiators, as did the ancient
warriors in the dim and distant past
One familiar with ancient history Is
forced to- believe that this illiterate
but able fighter in one respect at least
resembles Themistocles, who introduc-
ed cock fighting into Athens after the
Persian wars. The incident is thus re-
la.ed:
when the famous general was lead
ing the Athenian army against the
Persians he saw some cocks fighting,
and he took occasion from this circum-
stance to animate his troops by observ-
ing to them: 4"
These animals fight not for their
gods or country, nor for the monu.
ments of their ancestors, nor for glory.
nor for freedom, nor for their children.
but for the sake of victory and that
one may not yield to the other and
from this topic he inspirited the Athe-
mans. Vide Aelian. Var. Hist. ii, G. %.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-05-02
LIEUT.. GOV. 0,HARA
TO WORK IN MILLS
viii Study Labor Conditions
by Actual Experience.

Springfield, Ill.-1n order to study la
Dor conditions in cotton mills of the
east and south Lieutenant Governor
Barratt O'Hara and Mrs. O'Hara will
work for two months or more at the
looms by the side Of the common la
borer. The lieutenant governors iden-
Hty will not be known
I'm going to get the best job in a
New England factory that can get -
the young lieutenant governor said,
land so is my wife, because We want
to find out what. our respective eco
nomic values are in the eyes of mill
owner. l know my economic value
both as lawyer and as a reporter, but
I want to find out what the New Eng
land factory boss values me att
When this question has been an
swered for the lieutenant governor and
Mrs. O'Hara they will go to factory
town in the south and get the best day
laboring jobs they can corral. And
after answering the morning whistle
call for two weeks or so in the south
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Hara will return to H.
linois, where the lieutenant governor
during four months Of campaigning for
the United States senatorship will use
his practical knowledge of factory con-
ditions during his campaign.
"The work Of the Illinois vice COM
mission, in which we were personally
interested" he said. showed that
thousands of girls in Chicago alone re-
ceive only 81 or $3.50 week. Many
employers had to testify that they paid
their girls less than the girls can pos
sihly live on.
81 am largely baslng my campaign
for senator from my state on what
think to be about the most important
question before the country, the neces-
sfty for federal minimum wage law.
Therefore. now that our legislature is
in session. I am taking the present
time to learn about factory conditions
at first hand. hope in this way to
make my arguments for federal law
much more graphic.
"The necessity for the law is ma.
tional one. and therefore Illinois can:
not settle the problem all by ITSELF
Because the question is national is the
reason why we are going to work in
the east and south instead of looking
into conditions merely in my own
state.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-05-02
TWO TOES HIS FRAT FEE.
Student Loses Them While Stealing
QUALIFYING Ride -.


Student Loses Them While Stealing a
Qualifying Ride.
Kansas City. Mo.-Cameron Reed of
Cambridge. Mass, gave. two toes as
part of his initiation fee in a fraternity
at the University of Missouri, where he
is sophomore
Reed. with three other students, came
to Kansas City riding the brake beam
in order to qualify for the fraternity.
Only those who have travelled "a thou
sand miles without cent" are eligible
to membership. -
The. students boarded the rods of a
train to make their return trip to Co.
lumbia. Reed fell as the train started,
and wheel crushed his foot He was
taken to hospital, and two Of his toes
were amputated.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-05-02
KEEPS HIS TREASURE
IN A MARINE BANK
Smoky Dives to Bottom Of Riv-
er When Funds Are Low.

Washington.-Snorky draws checks
on the First Submarine bank of south
west Washington. He indorses them
with file and wrench and cashes
them with a cable.
Smoky, known to his mother and two
or three others as Edward Thomas, is
sixty years old and is to the Seventh
street wharves in Washington what a
beach comber is to the water front at
Apia.
One day about a decade ago they
were shunting freight cars down in
the old Jersey yards by the gas works
when switch engine ran off a trestle
and plunged into the eastern branch
of the Potomac. The water is pretty
deep at this spot and securely embed
ded in the mud bottom of the river the
engine reposed as peacefully as Span
ish galleon at the bottom of the Carib-
bean until Smoky came along.
AS child Smoky had taken liking
to the water, so when the story of the
submerged freight engine came to his
ears he saw visions Of wealth. Going
to the point on the railroad trestle from
which the engine was reported to have
plunged, Smoky dived into the turbid
Anacostia river, as the eastern branch
is known, and started a submarine in
vestigation. It took two or three dives
to locate the engine, but Smoky even
tually found it and made an inventory.
He fled claim with Neptune for the
engine or such parts of it as he desired
and returned to the surface to equip
himself with such tools as he might
need.
Calling on the junk dealer, he made
a dicker with that individual. The
junkman agreed to advance tools if, in
return, Smoky would give him an in
itial option on all goods to be replev-
ined from the deep. The covenant was
made, and Smoky dived again. He
piled file and wrench and screwdriver
until he had detached the choicest and
most easily obtainable portions Of the
engine. Then he attached cable and
rose to the surface. Standing on the
trestle, he hauled away at the cable
until there appeared the beautiful brass
bell Of the locomotive This he dis
posed of profitably and earned his first
reward from out the junk Dealers
greasy cash drawer. Ever since he has
sold the engine piece by piece to the
dealer.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-05-02

AAAG WONS4 A"ANS.
dren and great-grandchildren The
twins sat side by side at the dinner
table. On one side sat the children of
Samuel and their children's children,
and on the other sat the progeny of
William.
Samuel was not in the best of health
then, and he grew weaker and weak
er, until he succumbed. William was
at his bedside, and it is feared that
the shock of his brotherA death will
be more than he can endure The two
saw each other daily aud the com
partnership of the two was keen.
Both men were tall and stalwart 1t
was only until recently that they could
not devote much, time every day to
some sort of labor. Together they
took walks, and the friendship be-
tween the two was just as keen as
when they went fishing or hunting to.
gether as boys. ...r
The two men were proud of their
health and longevity. They attributed
their long life to work in the open air
and abstinence from alcohol and to-
bacco. They never gambled. Both
were ardent Prohibitionists and argued
hard for the cause. They voted for
James G.. Blaine for president, but
since then they have been in the Prohi.
hilton party. ~.
The twins were descended from a
long line of prosperous farmers. The
farmhouse in West Babylon in which
they were born is probably the oldest
building on Long Island. The twins
had Two brothers. and one sister, but
they outlived them all by many years.
The twins married about the same
time. Samuel married Rebecca Sam
mis- of Babylon when thirty years old.
and shortly afterward William mar
.ried Mary E. Fleet of Brooklyn. They
had been widowers for many years.
Both men were blessed with eight chill
dren each. Up to few years ago four
Of Sanluers children and seven of Will
liam's We're alive. Just how many de-
scendants Of the two are alive today It
would be hard to calculate.
At the time of their respective mar
riages each built home for himself
on the old Muncy farm. After the
death Of their wives the two went to
live together. but they decided finally
it would be better for Samuel to have
Wis daughter. Mrs. Samuel Smith. with
Linn. while William went to live with
his son. Smith Muncy. near by.
The two men owned a great deal Of
property on Long GIsland.sh Both be-
leved they would celebrate their one
hundredth anniversary together, and
they decided they did not want their
children to wait for years to enjoy
things. so they parceled out the prop
erty
: There was some talk shortly before
their last birthday Of hiring special
car and sending them to Washington
to see President Wilson, but the twins
fcir they were too old to make the trip.
and the project was abandoned.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-05-02

MAJOR GENERAL LEONARD WOOD
bitration. just as every life saver on
the beach works for any apparatus o.
device which will minimize the risk Of
bathers. He is not going to shirk his
duty to go into the storm when it
comes, but he is going to try to avoid
all unnecessary loss of life.
I'VE men responsible for the military
preparedness of the country-and l
mean preparedness in the technical
sense-are doing all we can to get the
country ready. We know perfectly
we'll that the regular army is only a
drop in the bucket and that when the
/ militia is added you get but slightly
larger drop. Consider that in the civil
war there were more than 100000
men in the army of the north and more
than 100000 in the army of the south
and then you will realize that our call
for 100000 competent men is not
large estimate.
I'VE don't want large standing
army. but we want to see this idea
worked out as in Switzerland, where
the bulk Of the people have had mill
tary training without interfering with
their economic or professional lives
This sums up what we want to do. No
nation has ever lived which allowed
other people to do it's work or it's fight
ing. It is all right to talk about arbi-
tration. but there are certain vital
questions which can never be arbi-
trated. They must be fought out.
I'm this country we must look to our
volunteers in time of war. The great
bulk of our fighting force comes from
the people themselves First comes
the regular army. then the militia. but
the greatest numbers and strength are
from the volunteer forces. We can't
take officers from the regular army
and from the militia to direct these
great numbers. We must instruct a
volunteer officers force in times of
peace.
I'm these summer camps we will
learn something not only Of military
art, but of military history. You learn
something of military reserves They
are as important to the army as are
substitutes in the football game when
one Of the regulars is injured. We
must have men to build up organiza-
lions which can maintain the maxi
mum strength. War at present is short
and forceful. Two we'll organized
forces meet, and the superiority is soon
decided.
I'VE look to young men all over the
country to get straight ideas. Now.
don't confuse with this idea any
thought Of militarism. for that to us
means large standing army, some
thing which we do not want. We want
. force sufficient for the needs OF the
day and 70 train BY It large reserve"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-05-02
MOVES HOUSE TO DIE HAPPY,

Shifts Il From Vermont to Massachu.
sets, Where 1t Formerly Was.
Plttstield. Mass. Eleazer Larabee
has moved his house from Vermont
into Massachusetts because he was
born in Massachusetts and wants to
die in the old Bay State.
:. When he built a home in Williams
town he supposed that he was in the
state. Then government surveyors
came along and changed the state
boundary after he had paid taxes to
Massachusetts for several years. Lara
bee then had new cellar dug over in
Massachusetts, and moved his resi-
dence into the Bay State. The change
cost him $1,000.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-05-02
BRIDAL HAT 50 YEARS OLD.
Eler Wears II on Every Anniversary Of
His Wedding.


His Wedding.
Jamesburg. N. j. When he was
married fifty-nine years ago Matthew
Eler, now eighty, promised his bride he
would wear the silk hat he wore then
on every anniversary of the wedding.
Mrs. Eler died sixteen years ago. Eler
wore the hat the other day.
The hat is little less shiny than it
was when Eler was bridegroom of
twenty one. and it is slightly out of
fashion. But he has kept It carefully
and, with the exception of the year of
Mrs. Eler's funeral. has worn it but
once each year.
Eler. who is one of the oldest pen
sioners on the relief fund Of the Penn
sylvania railroad. said that he hopes to
wear the hat on many more anniver-
saries.
II bought it from John 4. Stewart of
New Brunswick, who died at the age
Of eighty-four two months ago" be
said. Il remember the day WE'LL
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-05-02
Church lnstalla = Band.

Lancaster, GA new plan was put
into effect in church circles in this city
when the First Methodist Episcopal
church engaged the Citizens band to
play at Sunday school. The band
marched through Main street and took
part in the musical program at the
church prior to the opening Of Sunday
school.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-05-02
RESERVE ARMY
AMERICAS NEED.
Must Have Il TO Maintain Our
Position, Says Wood.
ADVOCATES SUMMER CAMPS
In Address to Students at Yale He Ex.
plains the Duties Of Member of
These Camps and Urges College Men
In All Parts of Nation to Affiliate
With Them.

In All Parts of Nation to Affiliate
With Them.
New Haven, Conn.-Just before the
outbreak of the war with Mexico Cen
eral Wood, commanding general of the
army, asserted that the United States
needed a large reserve army, not for
war. but to prevent war;
General Wood originated the idea of
Students camps of military instruc-
ton, and he was working up enthusiasm
among collegians for the four camps
Which will be held this summer. He
holds they will do much to develop off,
GERS for a volunteer army if needed.
There is a good reason for these
camps he said in addressing the Yale
students. The United States, always
a great power, has recently become a
world power in the broadcast sense of
the term. All sorts of new responsible
tiles are confronting us. We in the
army do not believe in a large standing
army, but we are all of us believers in
a we'll prepared people believers in
that preparedness does not mean war,
but that it means avoidance of war.
1--WE know that arbitration is very
effective. Every soldier works for ar
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-05-02
Injury Restores HEARING.

Loogoote. Ind.-Charles A. Bertrand,
aged sixty-6ve. a harnessmaker, deaf
fifteen years. met with fortunate &C.
cident. He was STOPPING to pick tool
from the door when a flle fell from a
bench and stuck In his ear. It was re.
moved with di6lculty. Soon afterward
Bertrand found that his hearing had
been restored.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-05-02
Says sun Will Run Mills.

London.-Sun power will replace coal
as the source Of Industrial energy and
heat So predicted A. s. q. Ackermann
to the Society of Engineers. When
Europe's mills would close for lack OF
coal her manufacturers will find in up
per Egypt a motive power many times
greater than that now employed In
them. Egypt's sun pours down 4,44O
horsepower per acre.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-05-02
CALL OUT FOR BAcHELo Rs.

Husbands Wanted For Sixty. five
Widows Who Own Property.
Syracuse, N. president F. NJ. Par
sons of the village Of Weedsport has
sounded a clarion call for bachelors to
come to his village and marry sixty
Eve widows who own property there.
The town has too many widows, he
says. adding that he knows sixty-f1ve
Of them who would marry again.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-05-02
aauaaae from sawduet.

Somerville. Mass. -Adulterating sau-
sages with sawdust was the charge on
which man was found guilty. Sen
tence was deferred TO enable the Judge
10 ind punishment to nt the crime.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-05-02
Millions For Chewing Gum

MIIltonS OF On0VVtn9 GUM.
Troy. N. Y.-Americans fpent $4,000
600 more for chewing gum last year
than they did on foreign missions was
the complaint made by Methodist min
listers in conference here.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-05-02

His Brother, at Bedside, May
Not Survive Shock.
HAD LONG LIFE TOGETHER
Last Family Reunion on Christmas
Day Attended by Scores-They Were
Both In Excellent Health Then-Re-
narkabIe Parallels In Life of Two
sMen-Each Had Eight. Children.

Babylon, N. Y.-Samuel Muncy, one
of the Oldest twins insthe world, died
at his home here in his ninety-sixth
year. Samuel and his brother William
were born on the old farm in Baby
lon on Christmas day, 1918, and lived
there ever since.
Last Christmas, when the twins cele-
brated their ninety fifth birthday, there
gathered about them at Samuel's home
thirty of their many descendants, in.
Guiding sons and daughters, grandchil-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-04

hsst Ai.eaay. u q BssAy. secsstssy.
9iehasAs. M
un1t L0a0sA00s
fhs ,kaGtsaal Blaek Laneshaa eiob
s0ess IL eisb sibAsas ~ the best cock
hss. oectsesl. psliet ssd -. Jeha 4
Rhodes. secsslasy. Cs6ss nA0ias. Iswa.
Dsse CeoA VIM Wnasuo
TIE kaGisaal Z. c. ". nissrsa clsh
o9ess tive hasAssos silk 1sA0ss sos
Asst aaA secoaA preaiu0 - bsst DIS
NV. Fre1 Alsss. s~cseaasy, Wsskas.
W.
6oWD LsV1seDs
The AnaFicaa aaasie ConA HeUwn
LagAoss club e9sss hasAseDe Sib1sas
~ best esck. Aea. oockseea. DseJs1
-. bsst sAassA nals. bsst shaSs1 -
nsie hssa bsssdisg - tcsckesea liae1
bsse bessAias - (psilst use). J. H.
HssSssssa. secretary. kasssilIs. Tsna.
~ Ls0hssN
The 0ase Ce0h Da1 Lsghesn Club
a America. s0sss Sssr hasAseae nv
bnas foe best sAapsd male anA tsaais.
best cs1ss 0aDs sad fenale. Howard J.
Fisk. seesetssy. FsIooaes. N. Y.
W11os LsgAseus
The Nsaisaal 9iaSie White Laghofa
ciub o6sss Eve beasei1si haAges for
best male. female. Dea. display. dosen
eggs. F. o. GsOesbsck. secretary. Hart
ford, COa1.
II sdditios to these special premiums
to attract die positsy exhibitors, the
hoard Of diFeeton have offered large
silver cap. valaed at $50, to be given
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-04
At the Hipp: ''''' :: ;=:::: =: ::::'''''
A1missiea 1es aa4 1vsoey Ceaas

= ths sxhih11a1 viaainG ths n0st
Dsisss FiFs1 osan1S 8: asneaA ooaAAs
4: third csaats ;; fsssth osaats {
IT, eso nsst - 80 thsse tinss ~
fses hsoo.iag the Dasossty q ths e.
hihitos.
Dsss Csob Dlask ulDsssa
Ths hit Ns4isaal 11ae Co0b Daaek
NiQsrsa eiub e4ess haaAaoos sSbhsas
Gos 20. cock. hen. cseksssl - pul-,
Ut. sias sGaAs eso 4 thsss ass tsa'
nsabess q tie elsb II ths sGaGs ol
CsssssSe Liavd C. l1isAlss. ssesstasy.
Nssth AaacAaslas. Id.
Wh1s LaOAssas
Ths Nsttsaai 01Asis Ceob White
LAgAssn esob s0sss lvs hsoa1lGul
heA0ss ~ bssl aals. SsoaIs. Dsa. Ais-
D,ay. Asssa sgss =. o. 0cosshsek.
secretary. Hsse1se1. Coaa.
Dsss CsoA 1assk Alnsrse
The Iaeseoal1s1al Rose Co0b Baoek
Msorcs cisb oasss haaAssa seibbsn.
dr. Dsa. csck. hea. oecksesl. aDA ~
~: also state cuD u there are tsa
nsoAsss of the elub b the state ee
Colombo. Lloyd C. Mishler. secre-
tsay. Nosth Manchester. Iaa.
In s1ditioa 70 these SPECIAL prem
iuns - attract The pesltry exhibitors.
the beard oe directors have offered
. large silver cup. valaed At -. to Be
given y the exhibitor Winning the
mcst peises. First counts 6; secood 4;
third 5: Sosrth coaats ,. The cup
must be woa three times before BE-
coming the property OF the exhibitor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-04

Miss Martha LsndelT lsft - Aeoday
morning for Vancouver. WashiagtOn
where she expects 70 spsaA the csn-
ing year with relatives Miss Lsodell
has been in poor health for soOe time
and her physician ordered The change.
Her many friends regret hev dspar-
ture from their nidst but wish her a
speedy recovery.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-04
Nstice Of Fi.al settIeneat aHd deter.
ninatlen Of Heifshlp,

Aln1tI0A o1 he4S4fDS
In the matter of the Estate OF Thomas
E. Richardson. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, That ON Mon!
day. the 9Th day Of July. A. d. 1914. at
the hour Of 1890 A. NJ OF said day,
the same being one Of the regular days
Of the April Term Of the County Court
Of Sedgwick County, In the state Of
Colorado, I, Hattie L. Richardson, Ex>
ecutrix. of said estate, will appear be-
fore the Judge of said Court. present
my final settlement rs such Executrix.
pray the approval Of the same. and will
then ask to be discharged rs such
Executrix.
At which time and place any person In
interest may appear and present OBJ
tections to the same, II any there be.
And Further Notice Is Hereby Given
That at said time and place the Court
Will receive and hear proofs concern
ing the heirs Of said deceased. pursu-
ant to the verified petition Of Hattie
L. Richardson. rs widow Of said de-
ceased. as heir at law Of said deceased
heretofore filed herein, aaking Tor .
judicial ascertainment and determina-
ton of the heirship Of said estate. and
from which It appears that Hattie L.
Richardson, widow Of said deceased,
Clarence r. Richardson. son oe said
deceaseds and Hattie L. Richardson
and Clarence F. Richardson, heirs Of
Mary I. Richardson. now deceased are
heirs of said Thomas e. Richardsoo,
deceased.
Now, Therefore, Any and all persons
who are or claim to be heirs at Law
OF said Thomas e. Richardson, deceas-
ed, are hereby required to be and ap-
pear thereat, or abide the determina-
tioo OF the Court thereon.
Dated ut Julesburg, COLORADO, this
25th day OF May A. d. 1914.
HATTIE L. RICHARDSON,
Executrix Of the Estate oi
Thomas E. Richardson, De
ceased.
A. F. Perrier. Attorney.
First Publication Nay 2S, 1914.
Last Publication June Is, 1914.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-04

J. T.. Saunders returned Thursday
morning from Thermspolis. Wyo.,
whore he has been for the past month
taking treatment for his rheumatism.
We regret that the trip, was not as
beneficial as was hoped for.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-04
HuIg IAMg

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No. 80. .e:35 O. n
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