davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-27

Ben Howell, the mining operator, left this morning on the Brighton for Bottles bay, where he will develop his mining property.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-27
JOHNSON WINS IN :.
 TWENTIETH ROUND
Gets No kneekoat--zEiqht Won On Points-No Details Received
 Az Vet.

PARIS. June 27.-Jack Johnson won the championship fight tonight getting the decision in the twentieth round on points.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-27

United States Deputy Marshal Har- ry Vending, of 0eorsetown, Is dead.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-27

Robinson Crusoe at the orpheum tonight. This is a fane show.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-27

subscribs for tho prossscter.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-06

Ing IAdI p1SuSC. Dill ndu SOllC " IhO
city. Whenever he got honest work,
however, either the police exposed
him or old cronies came about the
place and got him into disrepute.
So now Bill was tramping about
the country, where his past was not
known. 1t was at bad season of
the year for work, and, caught in
great snow storm, he was now max
ing his way towards the nearest vii
lage.
81 can't go much further" breath
ed the well-nigh exhausted wanderer,
as he neared a lonely house set by
itself in the midst of extensive
grounds. 81 see light in that place.
I'll apply for something to eat, for
I'm nearly famished. Surely they
wouldn't turn dog from their step
night like this"
Burglar Bill went around to the
kitchen door of the house. He knock
ed, and stout, come1y woman an
swered his summons. Her sympa-
thetic face gave him welcome be-
fore she spoke, his forlorn aspect ap-
pealing to her pity at once.
What do you want?" she asked,
wonderingly.
"a bit to eat, madam, warm cor
ner in a barn, anywhere so can rest
after a ten-mile tramp in the deep
snow" .-
who are you-a workman"
."No, ma'am," answered Bill. I'm
not much Of. anything-as yet. was
burglar"
The frank admission somewhat
daunted Mrs. Warden, the house
keeper. Then the frank truthfulness
Of the applicant, his eager, wistful
ace attracted her.
THAT is not very creditable thing
% say observed Mrs. Warden.
mo, madam, but it's the truth. 1
I'M not trying to hide anything. and
[ wouldn't be here begging if wasn't
IN hOnoct man -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-06
BURGLAR BILL

BY Selma Elizabeth Higgins.
Copyright by w. G. 2Chapman)
a, A. Burglar Bill breasted the storm
" braVely.. The lights Ola village were
9. directly ahead of him, and he pressed
on through the deep fallen snow with
j. vision of warmth, food and comfort
y ahead.
Burglar Bill was a reformed: bur-
glar. Fhat was the reason why he
. was in the most deplorable condition
. of his life: Hard as had been his luck
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-06
Deity Opened the Old Safe.

X for the past week, he had trade
9; that would have brought him a ready
ri income with no other equipment than
q; pair of pincers and skeleton key.
y But when Bill had left the peniten-
Of tiary, his sentence reduced one-half
ii through the kindly Intervention of a
friendly and human chaplain, he had
3. made a sacred promise never to
e = -. 4 = safe again"
4 been hard work so far keep
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-05
THE THEIRS TREASURES
Wealth of Ages to Be Recovered by an humble American
rredge Which Will Bridge the Abyss of 70 Centuries

if has been known that the treasures
existed beneath the Tiber and there
have been numerous projects to re-
cover them. Many popes have cher
fshed the hope that the priceless
works of art might be restored to the
world. Benedict XIV was especially
interested. But his death precluded
the effort to accomplish the work. In
1916 and 1920 other attempts were
made. when the consent of Pope Plus
VII was secured. Cardinal Pacca and
Cardinal de Polignac were church
men who were interested. In 1775
Don AIfonzo Bruzzi undertook, by a
Golfer dam, to hold back the river
while explorations were made, but
the Tiber, always subject to freshets,
rose and swept the dam away. Many
popes tried to dam the river. Cardi-
nal de Polignac undertook to divert
the course of the stream a couple Of
miles. Gen. Garabaldi, in 1870, re-
vived the project, but turbulence Of
political nature prevented the con-
summation of the plan.
1t has remained for Prince Alexan-
der Torlonia In the present day to
conceive the idea OF dredging the
river and of engaging an energetic
Yankee with his improved machinery
to do the work. Mr. Stewart, of New
York, is willing to undertake the
project, provided funds are secured.
The prince on his part has deposited
100000 as a guarantee.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-05
CAIRO'S HOLY CARPET
IMPOSING RECEPTION ON ITS
ANNUAL RETURN FROM MECCA.
AS One Looks Over Vast ThrOng 1t
Seems to Be the Egypt of the
Old Days. Gorgeous Robes.

Once every year pilgrims set out
from Cairo to carry a wonderfully
wrought carpet to Mecca, and as Of
ten they return, bringing with them
the old one made holy by its -
months in the tomb of the prophet.
In days gone by the voyage was
long and dangerous, and often the
caravan did not reach it's destination,
for with the carpet were gold and
precious stones sent as offerings and
the way was beset with thieves and
barbarians who knew nothing of Mo-
hammedanism or it's great teacher
and fought for the JOY of fighting
as we'll as for the treasures to be
gained. So today the khedive sends
an escort with the mission, and,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-05

The tawney Tiber, the river OF the
eternal city, of course of the triremes
of tbe Caesars, the center Of the
Roman empire that flowed by the
metropolis of the world when the
Christian era began, is to be dredged
for its buried treasures.
For centuries it has been the
dream of potentate and pope, OF con-
oueror and prelate to recover the
riches of art and precious metal that
are believed to repose beneath its
turbulent bosom. 1t has remained
for a New York contractor. James
G Stewart, to devise a method OF
scooping I'D the soft silt in the bed
of the historic river and, by placer
mining methods, of washing out the
treasure.
In the early days of Rome. its peo-
nile. essentially superstitious, used to
throw into Father Tiber" tributes to
snpease the wrath of the river god
and to placate him and win his favor.
No conquest was celebrated without
throwing into the Tiber some valued
object; no victory won, no disaster
suffered or averted, no expedition
undertaken without a tribute to the
Tiber. This practice for 1000 years
means a large accumulation of valu.
ables.
One 81 the things of greatest value
in the bed Of the Tiber is supposed
to be the candelabrum of pure gold
that stood by the ark of the cove
nant in King David's temple. This
STORED work of art is said to be
three feet high, of pure gold, and
to weigh one talent. This is but one
of the treasures of art that the world
eovets from the grip of the eternal
river. Roman, Goth and Vandal
have contributed to the collection.
When Christianity was in the as
tendency in Rome and the pagan
temples were being taken over for
the use of the followers of the new
faith, it was considered necessary to
do away with the statues and articles
of worship of the very numerous pa
gan gods. These, it is believed, were
cast into the river. Thus, it is ex-
pected, the marvellous statue of Min
erva by Phidias, the great sculptor;
the karatides, the statues of Mars,
of Hercules, of Julius Caesar of We
nus and of many others unnamed
and unknown will be uncovered
when the Yankee dredge bridges the
gap of the centuries and dips beneath
the turpid waters.
Through all the tumult of the ages
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-05

though the way is long and tedious,
there is but little danger left, and the
pilgrims reach Cairo on the eve of
the day appointed for the great cere-
mony of the mammal.
Boom after boom of the cannon
sounds from the roof of the citadel,
announcing important arrivals; all
Cairo is there in its splendor, and as
one looks about the great square it
seems to be the Egypt of olden days
rather than the popular winter resort
of today, where people of every ma
ton and every kind come to enjoy
the glorious sunshine and earns Of
the near east.
The walls and roofs are lined with
people in brilliant robes, for on the
day of the MAMMAL even those who
have adopted European dress resume
their own graceful costume and ar
rive early, all eager not only to see
the return of the carpet, but the ar
rival of the great people who are to
attend the ceremony.
Carriage after carriage appears
with it's cavass, in gorgeous livery
and huge sword, sitting beside the
Arab coachman, escorting Turkish
ladies in their black cloaks and wells
hiding all but their big, sad eyes,
farai0u m IN icfarc ood +hoi,. u,;voc ;r
frocks of the latest fashion, sheiks in
their picturesque turbans and gov
eminent officials in their red ia
bouches, for this part of the scene
is very cosmopolitan.
At last a rnurr1ur runs through the
crowd and it seems to sway as though
all were struggling for better view;
then once more the guns sound
salute, announcing the arrival of the
khedive. Preceded by an escort, his
highness appears, and, bowling to
right and left, he takes his place on
tribune among the sheiks and high
officials.
Then, without delay, the drums
sound, and from behind the Sultan
Hassan Mosque the pilgrims appear
upon their camels. There are perhaps
ten or a dozen in all, and among
them several play on flute-like in
struments, while others beat the
drums that have helped to cheer
them all the way across the desert
on the long journey to Mecca and
back again over the interminable
miles of sand to their destination by
the banks of the Nile.
On the last camel there is a splen-
did canopy, and beneath that, well
protected within a strong box, is the
holy carpet, because of which the
long pilgrimage has been made and
the ceremony of the mammal exists
Three times they walk about in a
circle that they may be well seen by
the khedive as they pass, and then all
is over, and they are gone, with the
same slow dignity with which they
came.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-06
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE.

Whereas, W. W. Heckethorn and Ray
Brown, doing business as The Hecke-
thorn. Brown Automobile Company, law
ing q lien upon the property hereinafter
described, now owned by Leslie Ellis,
securing the sum of S2l G5 which said lien
is given TO said W. W. Heckethorn and
Ray Brown, under and by virtue of the
statutes OF the State OF Colorado; and
Whereas, said W. W. Heckethorn and
Ray Brown did on the 23rd day Of Jam
usry, A. ID. 1914, apply to J. ". Wiliin,
Esq, q Justice of the Peace, in and for
the County OF Prowers for the apprsise.
ment and sale of the said personal prop
erty; and
Whereas, the said Justice OF the Peace
did thereupon appoint three appraisers as
provided by law. whose appraisement was
the ereafter duly returned and made to the
said Justice OF the Peace by whom they
were appointed, and which sppraisem ent
found the value of each the said articles
as follows. tO.wit:
One Apache Indian motor cycle value
$500
that under and by virtue OF ihc statute in
such case made and provided and as lien
Ors for the purpose OF satisfying our claim
said, together with the costs oi this pro-
ceeding, we will, on Saturday, the eth
day Of February A. d., 1914, at the hour
OF ten O. clock, A. NJ Of said day, at
Holly Garage in Prowers County, Colo
rado, offer for sale and sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash, the said above
described property. to-wi,: One Apsc che
Indian moor cycle, for the purpose OF
satisfying our claim of S2l.0S and the
costs OF this proceeding and said sale.
Said property will be sold for not less
tia" t~u tnirus vi Tia. appraised value OF
each article.
Dated at Holly, Colorado, January 20,
A. d.. 1914.
The Heckethorn. Brown Automobile Co
BY Ray BroYn.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-06
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE.

Whereas, W. W. Heckethorn and Ra,
Brown, doing business as The Hecke-
thorn. Brown Automobile Company, hav.
ing d lien upon the property hereinafter
described. now owned by Otis McMullen,
securing the sum OF $50. is which said lien
is given to said W. w. Heckethorn and
Ray Brown, under and by virtue Of the
statutes Of the State of Colorado; and
Whereas, said w. W. Heckethorn and
Ray Brown did on the 23rd day Of Jan.
uary A. d., 1914, apply to J. W. WiIkin,
Esq, q Justice of the Peace, in and for
the County of Prowers for the apprsise-
msnt and sale of the said personal prop.
erty and
Whereas, the said Justice of the Peace
did thersupon appoint three appraisers as
provided by law, whose appraisement was
thereafter duly returned and made to the
said Justice of the Peace by whom they
were appointed, and which apprsisement
found the value of each the said articles
as follows, to-wit:
One Thor motor cycle, value $50 90.
Now therefore, Notice is hereby gwen
that under and by virtue Of the statute in
such case made and provided and as lien.
ors for the purpose Of satisfying our claim
amounting to $50. Is now due us as afore.
said, together with the costs of this pro.
ceedina, we will, on Saturday, the 18th
day Of February. A. D., 1914, at the hour
of ten o'clock, A. NJ. of the said day, at
The Holly Garage in Prowers County,
Colorado, offer for sale and sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash the said
above described property, to-wit: One
Thor motor cycle for the purpose Of salts.
flying our claim of S3O.ls and the costs Of
this proceeding and said sale.
Said property will be sold for not less
than two.thirds of the appraised value OF
each article.
Dated at Holly, Colorado, January 26
A. d. 1914.
The Heckethorn. Brown Automobile Co.
By Ray Brown.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-06
How to Bankrupt the Doctors

A prominent New York physician says
If it were not for the thin stockings and
thin soled shoes worn by women the
doctors would probably be bankrupt"
for it to develop into pneumonia but trea.
it at once. Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy is intended especially for coughs and
colds, and has won wide reputation by
its cures OF these diseases. II is most ef.
fectual and is pleasant and safe to take.
For sale by all dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-06
California Woman St riou sly
Alarmed.

"A short time ago contracted a severe
cold which settled on my lungs and
would have bad coughing spells and my
lungs were ." sore and innsmed began
10 be seriously alarmed. A friend rec
ommended Chamberlain Cough Remedy
saying she had used it for years got a
bottle and it relieved my cough the first
night, and in a week was rid of the cold
snd soreness in my lungs, writes Miss
Marie Gerber, Sawteile, Cal. For sale
by ali dealers
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior.
U. 5. Land OHice at Lamar, Colo.

Department OF the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Lamar Colo
December 20. 1913
Notice is hereby given that John t. Brogdon Of Holly
Color ado, who, December l. 1909 made home ,e sd
entry. Serial No O56i5 Tor Lots g. T. f one half aud SW
and half Sc quarter Of Section g. Township
25 s.. Range Al W. 9Th Principal MERIDIAN has filed no.
lice oil intention make Three Tear Proof establish
claim to the land above described before The Register and
Receiver Lamar. Color ado the 3ls day January
1914
Claimant names Witnesses: Georae W. Casteel
George II: Mickey Michael L. Dowdal. e. II. Jordan oil
of Holly Colorsdo.
Eugene M. Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-06

Old papers. suitable for putting
under carpets, 20 cents per hun.
dred; eastern papers among them.
Chieftain.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-06

The Lamar papers now have fight on There's n
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-06

In the death OF T. c. Henry Colorado
much toward her upbug and the Cheftan
family OF over forty Years standing Mr. Henry leading m
cation expert OF the West of sterling integrity
and who had earth who filled
with credit good has gone better because
of him having lived Peace to him.
The Lamar There's nothing to
boys.
Our farmers should make arrangements the Farmers
Week at Lamar.
Now the state troops have been Florence fields
Is there no way to stop this terrible strike
If you cant lay yourself be like the rooster shout
the one who can, says the Vancouver, B. c. World
If the ground hog did his shadow
blind bat He could 65 times year wished
According to the travelling the people who
to know the Arkansas Valley the prosperous section the
state.
General Coxey that he will another army
500 600 unemployed march Washington Coxey
shows with each Democratic president
Patronize the Chieftain advertisers They 've
The dollars spent with them with They
this section. Read the ads and you'll save money
Representae Keang has asked Wilson to begin an
investigation of the Colorado beet industry
not the companies justified making reduction price
to be paid to the growers
No wonder citizens have little respect for the
Harris convicted and sentenced for killing gets new
trial. Oscar Cook who killed two Denver policemen gets
trial The trials granted of rng technical
|ity. Let no guilty man escape should be the motto.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior,
u S Land Of6ee at Lamar Colo
January 20. 1914
. Notice IS hereby that George ". Hiney Of Holly
Colorado who. February H. 1910 made home ste ad en-
Try. Serial No. 070i4. for lots 2 s. g. T. southuse
OF norhess quarter and west half Of
quarter section s. township "a south range Al west, 9Th
principal meridian. has filed Of intention to make
three proof establish claim the land above de-
seribed. before the United States comnis soner a.
Lanser) Holly, Colo the 10Th day Of March 1914
claimant names Witnesses: Alton HsJon.s, Frnnoi,
j, Ispley. Albert W Hornb-ck and George W: Hawkins
all Of Holly. Colorado.
Eugene M. Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Department Of the Interior.
! - nN -. n

Department of the Interior.
u s. Land Ofhce at Lamar, Colo,
January Is. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Charles b Thomp son. OF
Holly Colo. Who October 8. 1908. made Home estesd
entry. Serial No 06233 for half Section 25 Town
ship rs s. Range AZ W. 9th prncips has fled
notice OF intention make three year proof. establish
caim The land above described before The United
States Commis issoner IL. NJ Zslngerl at Holly Color udo
the Hh day Of March, 1914.
claimant names Witnesses Walter X. Bogue oi
Webb. Colo. Bert f. Lewis Thomas j. Coates and Orsou
Taylor. all three Of Holly. Cola.
Eusene M WhltsLer. R.us,nr.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Department ol The interior.

Department oil the Interior.
U. S. Land Ofhce at Lamar, Colo
December 20. 1913
Notice is hereby given that Noble Webb Of Webb Colo
rsdo. who on December g. 1903. made homestead entry
Serial No, 0j6G6 for Sc quarter. Section H. Township
70 5. Range AZ W. 9Th Principal Meridian has fled no.
tee OF inenon make Three Year Proof to establish
claim to the !s"d above described before The Register
and Receiver:a Lamar Colorado. on the 1lth day Of
February. 1914.
hares ii. Axtcl. Ed G. Adams John + Barmpre all Of
Webb. Colorado.
Eugene M. Whitaker, Register
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior.
u. s. Land OHioe 81 Lamar. Colo,

Department of the Interior.
u. S. Land Oaioe al Lamar Colo
January. 10. 1913.
Notice is hereby that John S Thompson Of Holly
Color ado. who. June 8. 1910 made Homestead entry
serial No. 0523 for south hail. Section o. Township 26
s. Range AZ W. sixth principal meridian. has 6ed
OF intcnon to make three proof establish claim
the land above described be the Uni ed States Com
sioner IL. N Zslngerl Holly Colorado on The 7lh
day Of March. 1914.
Webb Colo, Bert Z. Lewis. Thomas j. Cou,s aud
Charles F. Railing sl lhrec OF Holly. Colorado.
Eugene N. Whitaker. Register
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
u. S. Land Office at Lamar. Colo,
D.rember % IqI.

December %. 1913
Notice is hereby given that Walter X.
Smith, Of Holly. Colorado. who on December 8,
1912. made Additional Homestead entry. Serial,
No. 0l23l2. for tAddl. to 05472) NWl,, Sec
ton II. Township 26 S. Range ~ w., ilh
Principal Meridian. has filed notice OF intention
10 make lhre, Year Proof. 10 establish claim o
the land above described. before The Register
and Receiver. at Lamar. Colorado. on the | lth
day Of February. 1914
Claiman as witnesses: David b.
Webb. John T. Barmore. William B. Haggerty,
James McCurry. all of Webb. Colorado .
Eugene NJ Whitaker, Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
U. S. Land Oiiice at Lamar. Colo.

U. S. Land Oihce at LAMAR Colo.
January 26, 1914.
Notice IS hereby given that Henry L. Garrett, Of Holly
Coora who. March II. 1910 made Homestead en-.
serul No. O747O for southwest quarter Of section
and north hall and southeast OF section
70 south. Al 9Th principal meridian has fled
notice OF intention make three year proof to establish
claim the land above described before the United States
commits sioner d. N. Zninacrl Holly Colorado on the
10th day OF March, 1914.
Claimant names John Z. Brosdon Michael
l. Do~dnl. frank c. kmrnel and Lantz Montgomery al
Of Ifoiy. Ceoru ado.
Eugene NJ, Whitaker, Register
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-06

This paper is boosting for Hol-
ly because its success depends
upon Hollv's growth and pros
perity. 1t may be personal
motive but It is a far-sighted one
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19
0JA Ora psstsr Viss Health xsd
ceofsst alter Twelve Year,
At Desperate Iiinexs.

Ms Oss Porter Of Mahss. Colo
suffered for twelve Ysar. piIh siStn-
seh and iiVsE IIOables, iieE sass sAs
aiasEsssa a. gail ssoass sad shs ess
advised 10 0Hesfs0 aa 0lssFsti0a,
-. 60, MsgT's M0adsFtai si0asssh
E-Ms;g ia tiav
Tas iirsl b0sI,s PG0Esd 10 hes
skat IAe s.sa-Ss soaid DO sss
wrote
Il an ssEsiss in fsp aaHss @f
Bay HsisksSFs 1 bsiisss pill b. GLAD
10 kko~ of ssaF oonesFfat Fsaasig
The FIRST I took VAS a sSash azS- !
have ho~ ,ahSa s0ar ISsslas sAs no
one S@ata kn0s the ditfSsshSr In HF
is-iiass- haE. had gall sISsss '"r
is.ls. years sss SO f.ii0ps shs
~sii@~ Of mf eyes srsr stsh ssltSs
! had s-itSs iauasiz. tsigs=taeh
a good doctor sss rallied aha said !
had gall s,0asSs hsEss bad szirh
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19
COLORADO WOMAN TELLS HOW she
Was SAVED FROM Sun6t0NS KNIFE

aaTl attacks sf,.s dsstSfiss .i,A
hiHs. Dat nslsE sss a ssii day 1
Suffered e0iis. Lis.IiEs. E-~das BE.
gAiEs aIoana has shoulders sna %.
Tired all Ihs ,ihs,
''ADSa. sis se.As ago mf Aiss.
s-n. sau sOsir hosis-. sas oas st a
Faper- aasssssa il al 0ar1- IL is
saEsls dSlss aas s0Ss ~
jas. saFh .oaasffa, stories s0zas
fF0sa ussfs Of Masrs NoharFfal
s,SHask itsssssf all sssE ii. TAFT
sa States. No asabs IL il AaSsR
s1Shs soaE asishLoRs- ia, b. Faar
liSs, The saeruss Of .kis sssassF has
caused saahs issis4soRs- iss sage iis
MANE's 10 10 ,hs itaasEsaE Dsas
cSnpaEF. sss atSa, ,ss eSaa1sfai
Fe,ssstls il has are0mPiish~sa- s~at
TO cleo H. MaFF. Mfg Chssaisss tSi-
tzs wsiIisz "a. Ehicssss iil,. ses
free t@Se on sl0aaSk ailsasAis ahi
iss,sFs ,Fsaa grateful people .hS
hss. b+~h fss.SG.Ss Ass ssaszis,
sah tell soa lie .@asrEtut effects