davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-17

Apple Bargain-Bottom price for finest
rnd best Jonathan apples. fine eaters and
cookers. only 1l.50 per hu-hel; only Sl
1er hu~hcl tor -pcckcd apples M ear, foot
Tenth street. hy People ice factory; Zoe
extra for delivery. Phone your grocer
your order. Valley Fruit Co.. ITO Eliza
beth 5trect.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-17

IA man may feel almost absolutely ccr
tau That hr ha- " surplus w certain tlina-
that come and eo ed lifc. hut hc never
knows how many more birthday nv has MN
hand.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-17

For stove repairing and plumbing, ring
Charley Simpson at Newman 4 Williams
Garage. Telephone 2G2.-adv. If.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-17

". J. Lowry Of Richmod, arrived in
the city last night.
:. 5. Mead of Houston was a business
visitor in the city today.
". Il. C~avanaueh ~ Augusta. Ga. ar-
rived In brownsville last night.
Deputy sheriff c. ~. Nmahan went
% San BenitU On the branch train this
morning.
William Dickie. United states immi
grant inspector at the port If Browns
vile returned last night from Now York
City where he spent 4 vacation II \
month.
Mrs. Z. ~. Lockett and daughter Miss
Nell. who nave been visiting Mr.. ANA
Mrs. Frank MADDEN. win leave sunday
for a pleasure trip over the Western
United States. They win visit the Pana-
ma exposition. Yellowstone. Park and
other places WIT interest.
Adolph Roiiack of Brownsville has rr
turned from 70 MI months trip t0 thn
Pacific coast. Colorado and points I'm
North Texas. Mr. HuIlack saws during
his stay in San Francisco the exposition
was wei attended particularly hy lro.
pie from the east and south.
y. :. Copeland IVY wen known farmer
Of near Brownsville has returned from
q summer vacation. Iic was away two
months and visited points in the north.
including Chicago where hr saw the
Eastland shortly after thr disaster. Lu.
ter he visited illc pacits coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-17
At The Movies Today

AT the Dittmann Charles Chaplin ap-
pears III THE Tramp ut thc Dittmunn
% eat his nooHloy rcr1~t. While the fa>.
tidiouS Charlie i~ polishing hiS nails.
another boob steals his l1nch and leaves
n brick in its place. Chaplin makes his
meal On grass. uses hi~ tomato cam for
= finger bowl. absent miuirdlv wraps ur
the brick III his kcrchicf and walks on.
Tie zones on thc other hobo irving tn
rob a farmer, dauohte- and promptly
taps him 0n thr head with nv hfick Hc
then appropriates the g:ri'~ money him
self but gives il hlk when She wccp~.
The hoho'S two cr-n1n a, rush to thc
scene.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-17
Half Century Old
Lightship Is Sold

Especial tu Ihr lioraldl
Baltimore. Md. Sept. ~. Bids viii
Us opened today for thc ola ~Lighiship
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-17

AZ the Dreaml2ad .Jitncv ir
Town Is an INN comedt al .hc Dream
land tonight. King nle-ri impcr>ouat
ing Drake a salesman iu "A department
store. gives Un his u%0>iti0n AZ start N
iitncI buS. and thn manager Instincts
the floor walker = keep lim away from
the building Tie paints one side of his
fiincv and tltcS hte floor walker and
Jane one 0f thc >llc>ladicS. tp n street
corner near tho store. telling Jane that
h viii call fir her hat evening. King
picks mn his first customer. y vnung w0-
mon whose car has broken down. ana
lane. who sees this. becomes Jealous.
Young woman enters the store and
tho fioor-walker artinr on orders from
inc manager. urges King ~ move on.
with his jitney bus.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-17

Deposits made in our savings depart
ment up to and including the 9Th Of each
month, draw interest from the 1-t of each
month. We pay ! per cent. compounded
~emi-annuaily. Brownsville Bank 4 Trust
Co.-91't f.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-17
Oyster Season Now On-oriental CAT,

phone 3S3. through oyster season will
carry fresh Louisiana and Texas oysters
at alI times. Furnished to families iu
auik, hv the dozen. Prepared iu al styles.
Phone order-.-g1'tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-17


II wei known here among TIE older resi-
dents.
For stove repairing and plumbing, RING
Charley Simpson al Newman 4 Williams
Garage. Telephone 2G2.-adv. If.
hrs. w. A. Ross viii entertain thc chill
irpu tomorrow afternoon at story hour at
the grammar school building. There will
he two series of tales. thc first fairy tales
for tho younger children and the other viii
he historical stories fur the larger children.
story hour starts at d o'clock.
Apple Disqualification price for finest
'nd best Jonathan apples. ine eaters and
cookers. only 1l.50 per hu-hel; only Sl
lcr hu~hcl tor ~pcckcd apples nj ear, foot
Tenth street. hy People ice factory Zoe
extra for delivery. Phone your grocer
Your order. Valley Fruit Co. ITO Eliza
beth 5treot.-adv.
Oyster Season Now 0n-Orieutal Cafe.
phone 3S3. through oyster season viii
carry fresh Louisiana and Texas oysters
NJ un times. Furnished ~ families iu
bulk. hv the dozen. Prepared n al styles.
Phone 1rder--g1tf.
TWO marriage licenses were issued at
rho county clerks office yesterday. Those
rrctitra- thg permits were Candida Soils
ana Guadalupe RODRIGUEZ; Eorcncio
ruentc and Francisco Munoz.
Employees at the city water ana light
plnut arr engaged today in cleaning out
tLc mud from tha filter. A- thc city uIwal-
Keep Z day. supply oi waiter IVY storage thc
labor has not iutcrfcred With thc water
supply.
About that plumbing that IS to be done
Call Hayes & Sons. Scores of satisfied
customers. Phone So loft.
Savings depOsit0rs win please bring their
Ipa-- books for entry on interest due them
to Sept. I. 1918. Brownsville Bank x
Trust Cos tf.
Both Judge CeIaya ana Chief Linton
hi- morning severely r,rrmandcd Z party
at joy riders vino were charged with
rrc1tiug y disturbance within thc city
limits and using abu~ive iaueaeuc to The
officer who arrested them.
Bales Ban Anyhow Notwithstanding
. .w1.a +. tn. ..t+r.. -..r t. tI-
hcril'- department. what y known a- Tine
PIacern-. Y Bale ground located on thc
Point Isabel road. wa- In operation la-t
night. N preventative of me sheriff. da-
rartmcnt ~ay that they did not know thc
ground va- n operation or they would
have closed it. Further orders viii bu
~-ucd.
The county commissioners court IA in
session today iH thr county court room.
Nothing hut routine business i- being
transacted.
Tire Brownsville E!ks cIab MID entertain
with % dance at thr cluh rooms iu thp
~tcamau building tonight.
Charla- B. Wiu-tcal who hans been at-
tending thc federal court m Corpus Christ
ha- returned io Brownsville.
Imestigate-san Carlos Meal Tickets.
7I2G.tf
Oyster season now 0nen and we GLADLY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-17
The county commissioners, .n.rl N

Oyster season now open and we gladl,
announce hy thi- means iLat we viii bc ou
again in full force with Louisiana an,
Texas fresh oysters, furnished to familie.
in bulk hy the dozen. Texas Lunch, phor,
i3O.-9215t.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-08

First pub. 81; last 500. 1915.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-08

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
the 23rd day Of April, A. D., 1915,
C. l.. Billings. as plaintiff, filed an ac-
ton against Phoebe Last Chance Mining
Company. corporation, defendant, Inv
the Tenth Judicial District Court OF
the State of Nevada, in an for the Coup
ty of Lincoln, to foreclose lien on the
Last Chance Mine, Velma, Columbine.
Dead Pine and Missing Link Lode Min
ing claims, situate in the Highland Gum
organizeD Mining District, Lincoln Coun
ty, Nevada, and belonging to the said
defendant corporation, for a more partic-
ular description of said claims reference
is hereby made to the complaint filed
in said action with the clerk Of said
Court. And all persons holding or claim
! ing liens under the provisions Of an act
OF the Legislature of the State of Nevad:
entitled "An Act to secure liens to
mechanics and others and to repeal
all other Acts in relation thereto"
Approved March 22.1S75, and the amend
ments thereof, on the said Last Chance
Mine, Velma, Columbne Dead Pine
and Missing Link Lode Mining claims,
aforesaid. are notified to be and appear
before the said court hereinbefore mem
toned, at the Court Room of the Count,
Court House in Phoebe, Lincoln Coun-
ty,' Nevada. on Monday the 7th day
Of june A. d. 1916, at II o'clock A. NJ
and to exhibit then and there proof Of
their said liens, Z
Dated this Srd day of May, AID. 1916
WIN n OPP
Attorney for Plaintiff.
| Firs pub Nav q. last Nav % 1o1S
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-08

Later. rs hs paced YEARLY to and
fro, he saw something white slip under
the door. He stopped and picked up
note, folded European fashion. All
med and l shall watch over you. Be
atient. This time l am pretending
to be your enemy. and you must act
accordingly. A messenger has arrived
from Rala Khan. Your daughter and
Bruce Sahib are alive. and, more, on
the way to Alfalfa in native guise. Be
of good cheer Ramabai."
And Umballa, as he lifted his fruit
dish at supper, espied another of those
sinister warnings. "Beware!" This
time he summoned his entire house
hold and threatened death to each and
all of them if they did not Immediately
disclose to him the person who had
placed this note under the fruit dish.
They cringed and wept and walled. but
nothing could be got out of them. He
had several logged on general prin-
ciples.
Kathlyn and Bruce returned to Al
laha without mishap. Neither animal
nor vagabond molested them. When
they arrived they Immediately found
means to acquaint Ramabai. who, with
Pundita. set out to meet them.
In their picturesque DISCUSSES Kath.
Ign and Bruce made a handsome pair
of high caste natives. The blue eyes
alone might have caused remarks, but
this was n negligible danger, since
color and costume detracted. kath
lyn's hair, however, was securely hid
den, and must be kept so. bit Of
carelessness on her part, sportivs
wind, and she would be lost. She hat
been for dyeing her hair, but Bruce
would not hear of this dissertation.
So they entered the lions den, or
rather. the jackal's.
! At Ramabai's house Ahmed fell OF
his knees in thankfulness; not that hi
) memsahib was in Alfalfa. but that sh
was alive.
During the evening meal Ramaba
outlined his plot to circumvent Umbal
la. He had heard from one of hi
E faithful followers that Umballa Intend
+ ed to force the colonel into nativ
| marriage; later. to dispose of the colo
9 mel and marry the queen himself. Su
tee had fallen into disuse in Alfalfa. II
e Ramabai, would now apparently sid
q with Umballa as against Colonel Har,
!! who would understand perfectly. A
l. the colonel would refuse to marry, h
Ramabai, would suggest that the col
d mel be married by proxy. Howevt
e suspicious Umballa might be, /
"a would not be able to find fault wit
this plan. The betrothal would tai
p place in about fortnight The mer
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-08
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF Thu

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF Thu
Tenth Judicial District of the state
of Nevada, County of Lincoln.
Bullion Reduction Company. a corpora
ton. Plaintiff, VS.. Consolidated Nevada
Utah Corporation, corporation. ana
| Columbia Knickerbocker Trust Company
corporation. as trustee. Defendants.
|, Notice of Hearing Petition For Cous
demnation.
| The petition of Bullion Reduction Com
pany, corporation. praying for 1udg-
| ment against respondents condemning
ana appropriating the following describ-
| ed land, to wit: That certain placer
mining claim situated in what was for
merly the Bristol Mining District in
Lincoln County, state of Nevada. locat-
ell and designated and called the Bull
lion Placer mining claim described by
netes and bounds as follows: Commenc
ing at the \. r. corner of said mining
claim from which United States min
eral monument No. l bears S. 70 deg.
"a min T.. 2s261.76 feet, and running
thence s. SO deg min. w. 1S35.50 IT.
to the s. w. corner of said claim,
thence N. % deg. AZ min. w. 672.49 feet
to the N. w. corner of said mining
claim. thence N. so deg. II min. y.
1884 feet to the N. f. corner Of said
mining claim thence S. % deg. AZ
min. T. GAL "a feet to the place of be-
ginning, said Placer Mining Claim ly-
ing about miles in a southerly dir
ection from Royal City, on the west
J side of the Ely Wagon Road. and being
embraced within the survey of the town
, site CT Bristol, and the United States
patent to Henry Reeves. trustee for
tho citizens of said town of Bristol.
, and has been filed In this court.
That the objects of said petition
are to obtain a judgement against res
, ponde nts condemning the above des-
crbed land to the public use for mining
= prl poses of petitioner. and appropriate
ing the same to the petitioner FOR
I such public use. Said petition has beer
e set for hearing on Tuesday. the eighth
Il hay of Junes A. ID. 1916, at Il
Q 3cloclS A. M. at the county cour
!. house in the court room of said above
antit.ed court, at Phoebe, in Lincoln
County state of Nevada.
Witness the clerk of said court will
tbs seal thereof affixed this 9Th day
May, A. d. 1916.
CHARLES CULvERwELL4.
Clerk.
John NJ. Breeze, Attorney for Plain
tiff.
First pub. May s.-last. June5, 1915
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-08
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PER-

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PER-
mission to Appropriate the Public Wa
tiers of the State Of Nevada. Application
No. 1864.
Notice Is hereby given that on the
24th day of April, 1915, In accordance
with Section So, Chapter 140 of the
statutes of 1913, w. T. Stewart, Sr..
and w. T.. Stewart, Jr., of Alamo.
County Of Lincoln, and State Of Ne7
vada. made application to the State
| Engineer of Nevada for permission to
appropriate the public waters Of the
| State of Nevada. Such appropriation
| is to be made from The Wells, at a
| point S. 90 deg 30 min W., 1850 feet
| from the Sc corner Sec. 49, T. s. X.
| SIS E., NJ D. b. & NJ, unsurveyed
land, by means of well and open cuts
and LIS Of one cubic feet per second,
is to be conveyed to a point s. % deg.
30 min. W.. $3.50 feet from the Sc COR
ner of Sec. 80, T. s. r. IS E., M. d.
B. an, unsurveyed land by means OF
pipe and troughs and there used for
stock and domestic purposes. Water
not to be returned to stream.
Signed w. M. KEARNEY,
| State Engineer.
First pub. 81; last 5-29, 1915.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-08
CHAPTER XIV.
The Garden Of Brides.

From the four ends of the princi
pality they came, the yelled candi
dates; from the North, the East, tbs
South, and West. They came in
marvellous palanquins, in curtained
howdahs, on camels, in splendid bull
lock carts. Many rupee resolved
itself into new-bought finery, upon the
vague chance of getting it back with
compound interest.
What was most unusual, they came
without pedigree or dowry, this being
Ramabais idea; though, in truth
Umballa objected at first to the lacl
of dowry. He had expected to inheri
this dowry. He gave way to Rama
bal because he did not care to hav'
Ramabai suspect what his inne
thoughts were. Let the fool Ramaba
pick out his chestnuts for him. I'm
i balla laughed In his voluminous sleeve
(To b Continued M
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-08

sahib would be chosen as consort out
of all the assembled high caste ladies
of the state.
Ahmed threw up his hands in hor
ror, but Lal Singh babe him be pa
tient. What did the memsahib say to
this? The memsahb answered that
she placed herself unreservedly in Ra.
mabai's hands; that Umballa was a
mailman and must be treated as one.
"Ramabai, why not strike now"
suggested Ahmed.
1.-THE promise Umballa has made to
the soldiers has reunited them tenn
porarily. Have patience, Ahmed" Lal
Singh selected a leaf with betel nut
and began to chew with satisfaction.
"Patience?" said Ahmed. Have
none?"
So the call went forth for bride
throughout the principality, and was
answered from the four points Of the
compass.
Between the announcement and the
| fulfilment of these remarkable pro
ceedings there arrived in the blazing
city of Calcutta young maid. He
| face was very stern for one so youth
| full, and it was as fearless as it wal
stern. Umballa's last card, had sh
but known the treachery which hal
lured her to this mystic shore. TIL
young naid was Winnie, come. as sh
supposed. at the urgent call of her ia
Their and sister. and PARTICULAR
warned to confide in no one and t
hide with the utmost secrecy her de'
tination.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-08

streets. as the ancient Romans he lad
read about did to the vanquished. He
himself recognized the absurdity OF
all these things. but his safety lay in
the fact that the populace at large
were incapable Of reasoning for them.
selves; they saw only that which was
visible to the eye.
On the palace steps he harangued
the people, praising his deeds. He
alone had gone into the wilderness
and faced death to ransom their law
full king. Why these bonds? The
king had shirked his duty; he had be
trayed his trust; but in order that the
people should be no longer without {
head, this man should become theil
prisoner king; he should be forced tt
sign laws for their betterment. With
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-08
AS Alien Teachers

This affects the university as we'll as
the pubic schools. al teachers, pro-
fessors or school off Gers must be United
T. citizens or have declared their
intention to become such. Those in au-
thority are empowered and required to
dismiss any person so affected. 1t is
unlawful to engage any person not
qualified as citizen of the United
States. page 427.)
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-08
WE DO ENCLOSING

The Record has recently added to
its already complete job printing de-
partment an up-to-date embossing
plant and is now prepared to turn
out the finest kind of embossed sta
tionery. Let us design something for
you. All orders promptly attended
u .4-.I-A.-l.-l 1880
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-08
A New College Farm

The board OF regents Is authorized
to lease farm near Reno to be USED
Tor the college Of agriculture. The
sum of $4,000 is appropriated.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-08
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB AGAIN

Cordovans have frequently expressed surprise and ndg naon over the manner which the Seattle Commercial club continually seeks to nure Alaska Some years ago it was the only organization backing Clifford Pnchot and lately it nereced itself into the railroad question: going out o Its way to lie about CordOva and the Copper River route
 Now It IS attacking of the greatest industries in it's own city, ship building.
 The Railway and Marine News prints a resolution intro duced in the Commercial Club asking the to erect ship building plant at Seattle and surngy referring private ship yards there Commenting this resolution the magazine says:
 How much better it would have this commercial organization to have passed resolution commenting the twenty or more shipbuding plants both large and small whose marine railways reach the of Puget Sound Elliott Bay and solicit all the Congressman Senators her and giving to these industrial developers and roll upbmlders support in securing portion of the awarded.
 "There is just thing that the shpbuldng industry of Seattle should do should appoint committee consisting of its representatives from Ballard Georgetown make the rounds of the financial and business interests of the city Seattle with the idea of getting up strong protest against the action of the Commercial Club of Seattle road man, steamship and dock would certainly be the first to join with the shpbniders although the majority of memberships of theses classes have been withdrawn from the organization
 Now IS the time to take action and the Commercial Club should be notified at that such resolution the quoted above is direct blow aimed at of the pioneer industries of Puget Sound and distinctly industry which has done than almost any other thing to build up local commerce in this city, to say nothing of tremendous amounts these interests have paid in the city of Seattle payrolls, supplies and taxes"
 The business and Alaskans withdrawing from the Commercial Club which is not surprising when is considered that the club often found working against Seaes best interests
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-08
 CAN GOLIATH WARD OFF DAVID?

Judging from the signs at Washington, the coming problem related the building of bateshps for the United States navy to be not the cabre of their guns and the thick of their above water but how protect their hus pean thus far shows how vastly important that problem is While not great many battleships have been sunk by topedoes know that they easily be- and the knowledge is disquieting.
 little while ago naval experts thought that triple bottoms would be defense against tOpedOe and the Pennsylvania the Arizona, the California; the Mississippi and the Idaho have will have such construction But it batteshp and fire torpedo upward her. It is the sides that need the protecting Can that be done sufficiently?
 In week or two there are to be experiments in Chesapeake Bay which, is hoped will throw light the matter One of these experiments will include attack upon casson built to resemble the section of one the proposed American dreadnOughts with men of huskns and bukhead protection against torpedoes
 This casson is being constructed at the yard at Norfolk It will represent not entire dreadnOugt but portion of the armored section of such vessel It will only mount protective armor but will have four five protective walls and other features that not disclosed they regarded by experts of the department highly dena Then this caisson will be subjected under water attack representing the explosion caused by the contact of torpedo with the side of the dreadnough Pending these experiments we'll possible great conflict the North Sea- which submarines play their part never known before the plans for huge superdreanoug
 unnamed yet but authorized by Congress this year as Nos 43 and A. being delayed Everything depends on the design of the hull now and our naval constructors learn all they about hulls and torpedohre before the vessels built
 Can Goliath ward off the attack of David2 That is the
 premey important question that filling the minds of all the naval students of the world May it not happen that marvellously inventive America which gave the workable submarine otthe naves will yet find the defense against terror of the under erseas9-Boston Post
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-08

The United States court reopened the Harvester tst for reheang of arguments without request from either e government the company It will be remembered that inc court was divided when the ruling against the anv was made Perhaps the court has light since dsposng of the steel trust case Tn favor of the trust The d;norv lavnan who does not know tecum from habeas hos great difficulty in reconciling the two decisions
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-08

Doth it appear Esau, that the war will be and all or trade opportunities lost before have reached the of drastic legislation prosecutions and prosecutions of bus ness and general upft What nation did have such an openng What nation failed sgnaly in graspng a great prizes
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-08

The government will expend $268000OO in building o miles of railroad in Alaska with view to opening up use the Alaskan coal fields We need good coal the Pacific coast than any other mineral It is basis of efficiency The employment of large number of with the government paymaser should far improve labor cond tions the coast in the near future.-Plandealer
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-08

We do not at all mind discussion of the Lemberg situa- on It's the only word in Gaican nomenclature that in public without blush of boysh embarrassment