davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-28
From War-scarred Town
Woman Starts to Front
Nellie BLY, Tells Of Preparations for Journey to Austrian
Hungarian-Servian Firing Line Correspondent Is
Equipped with Meager Travelling Comforts.

too much effort to move in my dead-tired
condition
The bridge was destroyed between these
two towns, but a new low bridge on iron
boats allows one line of passage at a
time.
We were to go over to see the demol-
ished town. 1t was raining, muddy. cold
Same old story. only repeat lest you
forget and think 1t let's up here some
times. We were to walk. Not I. Couldn't
if I wanted to. Wouldn't II I could. 1
remembered the advice OF my best friend
that there is no glory in the death OF a
noncOmbatant on a battlefield 1t does
not earn decorations. So I asked and
obtained permission to hire at my ex-
pense an ancient victoria reminiscent Of
Paris before the days of the indispensable
taxi.
Her Stuffed Driver.
Everybody deserted me. They said
everything was taken by the military.
could get nothing. 1 sent a soldier. He
came back instantly with a sad horse
and stuffed driver. From the seat up
he was shapeless, growing from broad
straight line that filled completely the
box seat to a point furnished by his
black wool cap. He was built like an
pant heap.
arrived at the bridge to find my party
standing in the rain, waiting for the
draw to close. They were wet and
muddy and not overly pleased. I felt
very comfortable in my carriage. was
less comfortable when I tried to pass
the sentry. He stopped me and de-
manded a pass. l had none. No one
had said one was necessary. Finally, by
signs after a long parley, I was mo-
toned admittance. The carriage went
with a rush down this side and climbed
laboriously up the other.
Some fifty small houses. totally
wrecked by shot, lined the shore road.
That was the Servian town OF Nitro
vica On the banks were good trenches,
built by the Serbs for their unsuccessful
battle A few wrecked bits of furniture
and one empty bird cage is all that re-
manned.
Hungarian soldiers, with their beds Of
straw. now occupy a few of the less
ruined houses.
back The baron pulled a purple aster
from a garden and gave it to me.
Into the rain, at a beastly hour, we
leave in the morning for the firing line,
where there is neither house nor habita-
ton Of any kind. only soldiers in muddy.
wet trenches. We expect II We reach
them to see something Of the horrors Of
real war.
Already we are having deserters.
Many reported sick at supper and begged
to be excused from going. They have
been. am sick. am afraid to say so,
because I want to go.
Then-what?
The Washington herald., 1915-01-28
MaJestIc-"The Capital Beauties"

The Capital Beauties" will be the at
traction at the Majestic Theater next
week. This attraction is said to be one
Of the most original and up-to-date
organizations of its kind and the pick
Of extravaganza. The comedy element
is described as superb. The burlettas
II is declared, take advantage of every
opportunity to create a laugh, and are
written to suit the people. Numerous
Iaughable situations and neveC-failing
hits are promised, with gorgeous COS
TUNES and scenic effect equaling any
thing heretofore presented by a similar
company. Wednesday evening is the big
wrestling night at the Majestic Theater.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-28

cessful the organization has ever present
ed here. Seats are now on sale at the
office of T. Arthur Smith, 1906 G street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1915-01-28

usual visionary plot Of burlesque is dis
cernible, and that is sufficient to offer
excuse for good, clean comedy and much
music In fact, 1t Is as near a musical
comedy as a play can be and still be pre-
scented in a burlesque theater. There are
a wealth of songs, catchy dances and
chorus work, the latter given by an ex-
ceptionally fine looking group of girls
numbering thirty. At the close of the
first part, THE Wedding in the Dark. q"
some unusually good electrical effects
are introduced. In the second part a
number Of striking costumes are used,
especially in the number supporting Mr..
Barclay in Nah Dancing Man" The
remainder of the cast is a noteworthy
one and embraces such well-known peO-
pie as Hal Skelley, Sam Hyams, Leo
Hoyt, Edna Raymond and Clara Gibson.
There are half a dozen specialties and
other features TO be introduced through
out the play. and it is claimed that the
entertainment offered by this aggrega-
ton will be one OF the cleanest. brightest
and best offerings Of the season.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-28
Gnyety-"The Prize winner..,,

Two newcomers to the burlesque field
will appear as stars in next weeks offer-
ing at the Gayety Theater. They are
Don Barclay and Rose De Mar, and their
vehicle for providing first-elass enter
tainment is The Prize Winners." The
The Washington herald., 1915-01-28
CoIumbIa-Newman TraveItaIIz..

THE War Capitals OF Europe" is the
well-chosen subject OF the third travel
talk to be presented by E. NJ. Newman
at the Columbia Theater on Sunday
evening and Monday afternoon. II Is a
happy faculty this intrepid globe-trotter
has of selecting timely topics in which
most every one is interested. That We
are all seeking more Information about
what Is going on in Europe. none can
The Washington herald., 1915-01-28

cussed. A fine series OF stereopticon
views of Mexico will accompany the
lecture.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-28

In novelty cloths. chinchilIa, broadcloth,
cheviot, eponge, broadtail and eponge in
brown, green. black. navy and black and
white mixtures; sizes "a to AZ. Original
prices up to $3.50.
Corduroy, chinchilIa. bayadere. granite
cloth. eponge and novelty cloths in navy,
brown. black. green and white; sizes "a to
"A. Original prices up to SIS.
Green, brown, navy and black coats of
cordevette, plush, ripple cloth, granite
cloth, gabardine and broadcloth; sizes "a
to "a. Original prices up to $3.50.
BroadcIoth. corduroy, baby lamb cloth,
persiana and bayadere cloths in black,
navy. green and brown; sizes "a to A.
Original prices up to $3.50.
Coats for evening, afternoon andsstreet
wear in velvets, broadcloths and panne
vcIvets; green and black in sizes 50 and
38. Original prices up to $4,000.
Coats and Wraps for evening, afternoon
and calling; beautifully fashioned of silk
plush, silk chiffon velvet and brocade in
Copenhagen and black; sizes 50 and 40.
Original prices up to $3.50.
TuL a.r
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-14
NOTICE

All parties having proof no.
tices in this paper will receive a
copy of each issue during the
file of the notice, and should
you notice any mistake in your
notice please notify US at once so
we can make the correction. All
so remember tnat these notices
should be paid in advance. or i'm
mediately after first publication
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-14

ARENA
D. NJ. HBodwell made ,busitess
trip to Denver last we k. {

D. NJ. HBodwell made ,busitiess
trip TO Denver last we k.
Mrs. 7. E. Hickman, Of KAns.
City. is visiting her sol. James
Raiawater and wife. ~
Caas. Clossan was assistin 3 in
a roundup las. week. which fiji
ished up 60 miles north OF hers.
Mrs. Allison is having a house
built on her land South of the
track. Mr.. Dotson of First View
is doing the work.
The Farmers Union are unload
ing a car Of lumber. this week.
They unloadel a car Of coal and
a car Of flour and feedlast week.
Mrs. George Clossen Sr. re-
turned home last week, after
spending four months with her
sister at Parks r Colorado.
Clarence Steele left for FtCo,-
Inns, on Sept. 1st. where he en-
ternd school. We are informed
that he will take the Mechanical
art course.
Anil B'nys.,1 recently return
ed from IL e. months trip in
Kansas. harv es.ing and thresh-
ing. He ;sinrts to much rain to
make it p~ot;table t,a outfit or
crew.
NJ L. iI.sleE and 81, arriv I'd in
OMAHA. after spending the sum
mer on tn .;r hem stesds. Mr..
H>l n resu ned his oil n.sition
"lLii & ~D..A.a4ao...l Il nj, W.ucl he
has held for ten years.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-14
NOTICE OF CONTEST,

Department Of the Interior. U. s Land once
Hugo. Colo. September IS. 1915.
To james H Holt. Of Cheyenne Wells. Colorado
contestee.
z You are hereby notified that Frank v. Cheney
VIII, gives First View. Colorado as his postoffice
address. did September 18th 1916. file in this of
fce his duly corroborated application t, contest
and secure the cancellation of your Homestead
Entry. Serial No osS77 made October 21st 1909 for
the West half (wssl of section t26) township u5)
south. range A6) west 9th principal meridian. and
grounds for his contest he alleges that you have
never resided upon. cultivated improved said
land. but have wholly abandoned the same. all of
which said defects still exist and have existed for
more than four years. last past.
Yoe are therefore. further notified that they
said allegations will be taken by this Office have
in Y bsen confessed by you. and your said entry
will be cancelled Hereunder without your further
right to be heard therein, either before this office
appeal if you fail to file in this Office within
twenty days after the FOURTH publication of
this notice. as shown below. your answer. under
oath. specifically meeting and responding to these
allegations of contest If you fail within that
time to file in this Office due proof that you have
served a copy of your answer on the said contest
ant either in person or by registered mail If this
service is made by the delivery of a copy Of your
answer to the contestant in person. proof of such
ervice must be either the said contestants written
acknowledgement of his receipt of the copy. show
ing the date of its receipt, the affidavit of the
person BY whom the delivery made stating
when and where the copy was delivered: If made by
registered mail proof of such service must consist
of the affidavidit of the person by whom the copy
was mailed stating when and the postoffice to
which it was mailed. and this affidavit must be &C
companied by the postmas ters receipt for the let
ter.
You should state In your swer the name Of
the post Office to which you desire future notices
sent to you.
J. r. Beavers. Register.
John J. Missenacr. Receiver.
CHAS. TURNER. Attorney for Contestant.
Cheyenne Wells. Colorado.
Date of First publication Sept %. 1915.
second . +" 80 %
" third oct7
' fourth IA
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-14
LEGAL NOTICES


NOTICE Fer ALTON
Department, Of the interior. U. S. Land ofce at
Hugo Colo October 9, 4el5.
n Office is hereby given that Millard Lloyd Of
~ Cheyenne Wells Colo. who on August 4th 1910
made Homestead entry serial No. oll29l and on
September 18th 1911 made Addl homestead entry
Serial No, ol4364 for the southwest quarter and
the southeast quarter Of sectiont 6( township Q5)
south Range As West. sixth principal meridian has
filed notice Of intention mike fnai FIVE and three
year homestead proo'. to establish claim to the
land above described before ihe Clerk Of the Dis
triot Court OF Cheyenne County. Colorado al Chey-
enne Wells Colorado. on the 18th day Of November
1el5.
CLAIMANT names as Witnesses:
Elmer Bartlett Everett Fleming. Roy Franz.
Feter Halde all four Of First View, Colorado.
oct noyll ct J. p. Be,vers. Register
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-14
l.'ChK EGRSES DISPLAY
6htAI INTELLIGENCE
Union Pacific Improvement Work IL
Weber Canyon Develops Trio Of
Remarkable Animals.

In the construction Of q secoEd
track through Weber Canyon Il few
miles east of Ogden the Union Pacific
Is expending large arloc.t Of money
and among its employees are number.
ed three Of the most intelligent
horses in the business. if the latest
reports from the ceat of this activity
gre to be credited.
Approximately 100000 cubic yards
Of earth and 100000 cubic yards OF
rock will have 10 be moved to com
pleteN this work Steam shovelS
handle practically all OF this material.
A tunnel through over $50 feet Of
solid rock on point near Gateway
+. Hill known as Sheep Rock is a part
Oh the great endeavor. and when the
Few lire is completed it will give tha
Union Pacific sixty foot grade per
riile as compared with the present
o!d-line grade of ninety-thrce feet,
nearly all of the undesirable curva-
ture of this present line being
eliminated.
The three horses which have won
rcnown in the gigantic work at hand
have become famous among the hu-
man employees. There is Keno, q
Eine-year coal black; Jumbo, a ten
year grey, and Don, seven year
black.
Have they brains oh my!
Zach OF these blight eyed Upiun
Pacific ailirrais seems TO know when
the wor'l-track switches arc pToDeri'
~. - -tz -
lis own accord when such is rot tho
case. Any error by careless diver
has thus been rade impossible by
these horses, by actlal observation.
No side-swipcG cars ard - p,rso";1
iurios-thanIss to TIHro, Jur15o ani
Don.
= II view CT the hnavv rack handle !
there must be considerable bIaSti.,,,
and il is the custer, for TIE steaT1
shovel to rive q scatter whistle"
when :: b'ast is to tc disc 1a:gei,
thus wcrri-o the wo"krlcn. A se-ies
Of short whistles anrornce1 the corr
i1~ explosions and ruE,bar OF Ionce,
h!as:s &C the whistle indicate :.e
rTr'i,ar .t,.-eof
y-ho1 the "scatt~- whi-.ie" is
blown. the three intaltigent ha-se-
r'ni-,!v show BIZ their nervousness
that t'.cy cxBoc. to be freed f-rrl
their trar.as, and when rrl,itrhetl t'c2
follow the vockmca up or down the
f3il. They likewise appear to coart
the number of blasts to be firei, a,:f
will not butiSe from safety until the
last has been DISCHARGED.
Keno. Jumbo and Don are both tho
pets and the heroes OF tho big Weber
Canyon second track VOL, and scerl
TO have picked up the spirit OF "safefv
hrst" taught over the entire Union
Pscific System.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLIC ALTON

Department OF the interior. U. S. Land OfIiee e,
Hugo. Colo. September IS. 1918.
70 Notice Is hsrsby given that william A. CoIson ot
~ Arapahoe. Colorado, who, on May 18th 1903
made additional Homestead entry Serial No. o7e72
Hall OF the northeast quarter and the west h.
OF the southeast quarter Of section (4> township 81
South. ranget45) West 9th principal meridian. has
filed notice Of intention to make final three year
homestead proof to establish claim to the land above
described before the Clark Of the District Court Of
Cheyenne county. Colo at Cheyenne Wells. Colo
on :he lst day OF November 1915.
Claimant names Witnesses:
Corden Sawyer. Hsrbsrt Howard, both Of Arar-
akce, Colorado. john n. Nelson. Isaac Jones,
Goth OF Cheyenne Wells, Colorado.
sep; 25 Get % ct J r Beavers, Register.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. u. S Land Office a,
Huge Colo Angus, 81. 1915
n ctice is hereby giver that Lena Score g.
~ Chevenne Wells. Colo, who. on March 2isi
1911 made Homestead entry serial No, OIL ee7. for
the northeast quarter iNeh) section OF t52 township
IL range (4D W. 9Th principal meridian. has fIec
notice o. ntt nticn to make final Three year home-
stead proof to establish claim the lard above de-
serbed before the Clerk Of the District. Court Of
Cheyenne county at Cheyenne Wells. Colorado on
the 1sth Gay of October 1918.
Claimant names witnesses.
Leonard V. Hudson. John v. Aiken. Charles E.
soyd Licv.n lnglsoreo:t al four o; Cheyenne Wells
Colorado
sep . oct ~ 8, }. r. Beavers Register.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-14
Notice lI'Or ton

Deoartmen, OF the Intersv U. s. Land Office
a! Hugo. ClIo.. august ~ SIS.
y Office Is hereby given that Anna Wir.;.red Gerke
y Ct First View. Colorado. who on Oetooor i2th
l5is MADE Homestead serial No os29s. and OF
Septemt err i2th 1911 made ameBdmen: Homestead
entry serial No 'oa2es for the Northeast eurrter
and the Southcas, auarier Of section t) township u
south range IS west SIKH PRINCIPAL meridian. has
filed noics OF intention tomake final threeyear proc
establish claim to the land above described before
the Clerk Of the District Court Of Cheyenne county
Colorado. at Cheyenne Wells. Colorado. on the 9TH
day Of October 1915.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
FoaeF Halde. Della Owyer. Laura Frank. Annie
Mousei. all four Of First View. Colorado.
sep 2 sept so st r Beavers Register
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-06
.A DFSPECHO De LAS ADVER-
TENCIAS DEL COR. O'CO-
NOR, RODEAN LOS WILLIS
TAS AACUA PR|ETA
TcIcqrama especial para Ia PRENsA.

Dn-GT,S ,riznno nnio FL
...,..,.I n.,,rn,. .,m,rJari, dn las
r,,.r,,. ,,,.r.i,an,. 1u. rnorrncrn
!, rrn,,.,., .,, ..l, rIo,r mn nr,.ia-
~, r,o rr.,., ,d,..r,nnria Ios
i.r.. ,.irri.l,. Trriilro y T-rhaI.io
~, -. s.ntiio 10 1nr So abstangan
.. ,,,..... =, nr,,, i, ,o.u, pri,,o
..i,.,.,.. ,..,,.,,. ~, ,,ri,,r, !,
yiJ, IL. lo, riudadanoS amerirauos
de- rSla pobIari6n IN cI caSo de- que
paSrn las balaS a lrrritorio ameri-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-06
Su opinion.

-AUnQur VA aIgnn rOlrga de- us
trd">. -iijo 81 doclOr,- SoIirit6 mi
opinion Sohr" r,a nota. Y a eSe res
prrlo son ronoridaS mis- ideas. drbo
r>iablrrnrIaS una vrZ mas. solo pOr
drfrrrnria haria Ia PRENSA."
-Grarias por Ia amabiIidad.-re-
puSimo> al mismo tempo que nos
dI>poniamoS a traSoribir literal
mrmIr las dorIaracioneS. que fucron
rStaS:
"fodaS las faciones exisienteS en-
81 pals han hrcho y hacen esfuer-
zo> mas o menOS incOnvenientes pa
IA granirar,r las SimpatiaS del Go
birrno dr Washington. Y la mayor
partr Il" los @rupoS de mexicanOs
que intrntan Una campana pOIitlra
q rrvGIurlOnarla. anteS que tOdO. -
prrOcupan pOr hacer el viaie o nom
brar dcIegadOS que vayan SOlici-
tar entr"viStas con los repreSentan-
les del GObiernO Americana. en bus
"a del apOyO moral que les parece
factor impOriante . INDlSPENSA-
BILE para el iXitO De Cualquier
moylmlentO pOlitIcO armada"
"Asi 10 hizO MaderO. asi 10 hicie-
ron Y aun 10 hac"n. en mas o menOs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-06

rrollo de IN nueva politica cue Sc
proponc Seguir respecto los clemcn-
tos militar.s contendientea dc aqueI
pals.
Las medidas tomadaS per los Off
ciales de Ia Cruz Roja han sido apro-
badas Va en- el mitin del Comitt
Executive de dicha association. y este
acordo enviar a S. P. Morris I In
ciudad de Mexico para que tome ALI
el cargo de organizar los trabajos de
socorro como superintendent de las
sociedadeS Que sc establezCan en- IA
region central de Mexico.
PaSa a Ia p4qins 5, columns l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-06

Pssa = ia Psgias s, eOlumna =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-06

Pasa Ia psgina g, celumna 4.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-06

PsSa . IL ptgiaa 9, columns 1.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-06

PaSs 4 In p4gina 5, cOlumDs 1.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-06

rasa la pagiua 5, coIumrc {.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-25
THE WAR SITUATION

24Field describes the the campaign During last La 
  the ene machines either forced
  just behind the enemys lines.
  of mining mining  Paris, October 24The renchd positions the of eency
  Elsewhere lively artillery  The Germans again attempted last night attack  Many the Germans cut the left 0 in 
  the Somme of Lhons
 
 
  Emb and Donevr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-25
MEXICAN TROOPS PASS THROUGH U. $.

Eagle Pass. Tex, October 24.-Five
 thousand Carranza troops arrived at
 Piedras Negras, opposite this city, early
 today en route to Douglas. Ariz., where
 they will recross the international boun- dary and proceed to Agua Prieta to join the forces commanded by General Elias Gales against which an army of 7500 men under command of General Francisco Villa, is reported advancing. Permission was given by the war de- pertinent for the passage of the troops through Texas and Arizona under guard of United States troops. The Mexicans will be disarmed before they cross to Eagle Pass and their arms, ammunition and supplies will be shipped as freight to Douglas to be redelivered to them when they return to Mexico.
 The Carranza troops are commanded by Generals Castro, Maycott and Benjamin Hill. No announcement was made as to when the Mexicans will cross to Eagle Pass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-25
WEEKLY REVIEW OF
 THE COTTON MARKET

New Orleans, October 24-Cotton made only moderate advances last week, stand | ing at the highest 16 to 23 points over the preceding weeks close. Liquidation of the long account furnished considerable pressure at times and held the market
 down on the hard spots. The net change| for the week was decline of "A to 27| points. At the lowest the market was atl a net decline of 35 to 3S points.
 While toward the last of the week. weather conditions over the belt were' much improved, crop reports continued inl a bu1lish strain and the tendency was toI lower crop estimates. Bullish forecast. of the returns on ginning in the census' bureau report to be given out tomorrow' also helped create bullish feeling. TheI spot department was closely watched byI both sides, but neither bulls nor bears| derived much inspiration from 1t for,| while offerings were not liberal. the del mand was not considered strong. The trade, however. appeared impressed byI the pronounced strength of cotton seed
 This week the market Is likely to bel influenced by the census figures on sin-| ming and following them may come sev- eral important private estimates of the| total crop. From now on these estimatesl will play an important part in moulding g. opinion. Weather conditions will in ! crease in importance because of the like-s lihood at any time of killing frosts. The1 market, however, is much more suscept- ble to bullish than to bearish weather3 conditions because the trade. as whole | thinks it foregone conclusion that this3 is very short crop.
 The spot situation will continue to be al feature of great interest. Any signs of weakening on the part of spot holdersI will be quickly reflected in the contract market while probably the strongest bull | fish influence that could develop righ < now would be improvement in the spot den1and.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-25
Forbes -RObertson's Record

What noteworthy record Forbes Rob- ertson. the greatest English speaking ac- tor, who makes his farewell visit to this city at the Jefferson Thursday in ''The Light That Failed and Hamlet Fri day has made for himself To glance through the list of his achievements is to wonder how any single man has found the time to do so much and more. to do everything so well. Someone has written that Forbes Robertson has done nothing common and nothing mean" For 40 years he has been before the public. and according to his own testimony he has known but three idle weeks in his entire career-that is three weeks of enforced idleness He has had his rests and his vaca lions, but these have been voluntary holidays.
 Since he reached position wherein he might dictate the length of lis seasons, he has consistently adhered to 30 weeks engagement. He feels that within that time an actor can work and give the best of himself particularly when he is creating new roles and making new productions. Occasionally he has extended this periord, but this has been only on rare occasions.