davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-12
Victim of a Painless Ache.

An East side couple, accompanied by their four-year-old marvel, started for a motion picture show the other night. On the way the little boy said: "Oh, mamma, I've got tummy ache. z Mother then suggested that they should return home at once, without seeing the movie. The little fellow thought better of it. My tummy aches" he amended. but it doesn't hurt. Kansas City Star.
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-12
Apnolntments Ratified.

Hartford. - Legal notification oi their appointments were sent out by the secretary of state to several judges and county commissioners, as follows: Samuel Young, judge of the city court of Stamford; James E Brinekerhoff, deputy judge of the city court of Stamford; E. II. Corttis county commissioner, Windham; John A. Daily, county commissioner, Wind ham; William H. Smith, county com missioner, Middlesex.
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-12
investigate Soldiers Home.

Members of the Admiral Foote post at New Haven have been asked to sign petition circulated among Grand Army men over the state calling for an investigation of the management of the home for soldiers and their wives in Cromwell. The petition comes from c. Collard Adams. . law yer of Cromwell. IL is alleged that the home is mismanaged. The institution is under control of the Women's Re lief corps of the state. It is said that the state has no voice in the man axement of the home.
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-12
RIoht at Home There.

The visitor to the links at Hayseed- on-the- Mud had had the oldest caddle in the district allotted to him as his beast of burden. Well" said the yis- itor, "as you have been living in the neighborhood 30 many years, l sup pose you know all the ins and outs or this placer" "Oh, yes. sir-at least l am quite familiar with the inns, re- piled the caddy.
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-12
ApoIopizes for Death.

Hartford.-Carl A. Olaf. GO years old, was found dead in a room in a lodging house. a suicide by gas pois- oning. according to the medical ex- aminer He had been dead about four. teen hours. A note found near the body read:
 with sincere apologies to you, my dear Jack Ca friendl, and to all my other friends. I am down and out
 Olaf had been breeding fer some time over the loss of position.
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-12
eonesetter Sweet Found.

Fairfield.-John Lewis Sweet, the bonesetter, who has been missing from the Shelton sanatorium, has been found by his wife at the home of theil daughter. Mrs. Lavey. at Greenfield Hill Mir. Sweet decided he did mol wish to stay at the institution and watching his opportunity quietly slip ped away. He walked the entire dis tance, arriving at Greenfield. As Mrs Lavey knew nothing of what tooh place previous to Mir. Sweet's arrival. she did not communicate with any one.
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-12
 Withoift Exception.

Every normal girl passes through a
 period when she wishes her name
 were Celeste or something of the kind .-Coiambas Journal.
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-12
Belgian Sugar Production.

Belgium produces an average ee 240.000 tons of raw sugar per year.
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-12
Eoro.t Yesterdax.s Cares.

How active springs the mind that leaves the load Of yesterday behind.- Pope.
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-12
STORER F. CRAFTS, General Mgr
For Sale or Trade

Bay horse, about 10 years Of age, iar sale or trade. Alsoiheavy horse.
 Two horses for sale or trade for cattle or young stock, also CT small lots wanted oak or chestnut or pine, lots that are too small for steam sawmill4 We wish to buy several at a reasonabEe price to saw this winter. Also hay baled for S3 per ton. Will take hay im pay for work.
 Bowne Bros, k. R. :, Southbridge. Mass. aB7.l4 Putnam. Call by lele~ phone nights or mornings only. 62-5
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-12
Persplraticn During Sleep.

Under normal conditions human beings perspiTe about twice as much when asleep as when awake.
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-12
nntimis,lc rhoucht.

We are in great danger? The greater therefore should our courage be.
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-12

Oilers rooms with hot and cold water for S1 .00 and up, which includas free use Of shower baths. Nothing to Equal This In New Engfsaa Room with private baths for slss per day up; suites of two rooms aihs baths for $4 co per day and up.
 Dining room and Cafe First Glass; European Plan.
 ABSOLUTELY FIKFPRoOF Stone floors, nothing wood but lsts doors.
 Equipped with it's own Sanitary Vacuum Cleaning Plant.
 Strictly Temperance Hotel.
 SEND FOR BOOKLET STORER F. CRAFTS, General Mgr
The border vidette., 1915-09-11

The Nogales Parent t-Teachers Association will meet next Fri duy at three o'clock at the School. All members are urged to be pre- sent to meet the teachers and to organize the work for this term.
 M. A. Perkins, the contra ctor, is back from Tucson, where he had been on business connected with the contract recently secur ed from the Tucson, Cornelia Gila railroad, for building be- tween eight and nine thousand feet of bridges on the new road, to be completed by the first of January, next. Mr. Perkins is now looking for large number of Mexican aborers. The new railroad is being built by the New Cornelia Copper Company, whose copper mines are in the Ajo district, Pima county.
 Friends of James Hathaway, the American cowboy, who last Monday had a rifle duel with Mexican raiders, out on the in ternational line, will be glad to learn that both he and his com panion, a young Mexican vaque- TO, escaped uninjured. In the fight between the two cowboys and about twenty raiders who were caught running off Amer ican cattle, many shots were fired. Sheriff Mcknight and posse hurried to the scene, but the raiders made good their get away, across the line. taking the stolen cattle with them.
 Captain l.. w. Mix, Mayor of Nogales, after two months vacation at Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, returned home last Tuesday, looking the picture of health and feeling fine. His daughters, Beatrice and Consue- To, who accompanied the captain to the Islands, where they visit ed their sister, Mrs. Lieutenant Johnson, remained in California, where they are attending college. Mrs. Johnson accompanied her father home. Mayor Mix says he had most delightful visit; so had his daughters. At Hono- lulu he met Attorney George K. French, formerly of this city, who is successfully engaged in the practice of law.
The border vidette., 1915-09-11

At regular meeting of the Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, held at the county seat of said Santa Cruz county, to wit, in the town of Nogales, on the 7th day of September, 1915, the fol lowing resolution was presented, and upon motion duly made and seconded, same was unanimous ly adopted, to wit:
 BE IT RESOLVED, by the Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz county, Arizona:
 That special election of the property taxpayers, who, in all other respects shall be qualified electors of Santa Cruz county, Arizona, is hereby ordered with in and for saio Santa Cruz coun- ty, Arizona, to be held on Sat- urday, the twenty third day of October, 1915, for the purpose of determining whether the fol lowing indebtedness in the amount, for the term, bearing rate of interest and for the pur- poses set forth below, shall be authorized, to wit:
 Shall Santa Cruz county, Ari- zona, create an indebtedness by the issue of it's bonds in the sum of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, in denominations of one thousand dollars each, numbered conSecutively from one to one hundred and fifty and bearing interest at the rate of five per centum per annum, payable semi annually, to be sold for the pur- pose of building roads and bridges within and for said San ta Cruz county; said bonds be- ing payable forty years after the date of issue, with the pri- vilege reserved to said Santa Cruz county of redeeming all or any portion of said bonds at any time after twenty years | after the date of their issue. Now, THEREFORE, in cOnsid- eration of the premises,
 | IT IS HEREBY ORDERED, by the Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, that special election be, and the same is hereby, called to be held on Saturday, the twenty third day of October, 1915, at the regular voting places throughout and within the limits of said Santa Cruz county, un- der the provisions of the gen eral election laws of the State of Arizona, for the purpose of determining whether Santa Cruz county, Arizona, shall create an { indebtedness and issue and sell
The border vidette., 1915-09-11
LOCAL NEWS.

was a very enjoy able aHalr. The Palace, Tom Burch's em- porium on the Mexican side of the line, now sells soft drinks"
 Editor Harvey Greene of the Patagonian, was a county seat visitor Wednesday, from Pata- gonia.
 Last Sundays ball game was full of thrills. The fans say they got the worth of their money.
 Sol. Levy, prosperous mer- chant of Magdalena, has been a visitor in the city several days this week.
 This month Uncle Sam's sol diers stationed here received in the neighborhood of $3O,OOO. Some payroll.
 Friends of Mrs. George B. Mason and Mrs. A. J. Milliken will be glad to learn that they are on the road to recovery.
 Mine Host Ieager of the Mon tezuma and Santa Rita, after spending Thursday and yester day here, has returned to Tue l son.
 Lew Sanders has disposed of his auto line, the lucky purchas CT being Fritz Bland, recent arrival in the city from Houston, Texas.
 I The Settlers Picnic, which has been advel tised to be held at Cottonwood Grove will be held at Fruitland Hall instead, on September 18th.
 Joe Berk, proprietor of The | Modern, returned the fOrepart of the week from the east, where he bought a swell line of every thing for ladies.
 This week several check art ists have been operating in No gales. As result one Morley avenue business man is short | sixty good hard American dol lars.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Powers, owners of the Worlds Fair Mine, were visitors in the city last Wednesday from their famous old silver bonanza, near Har shaw.
 Wednesday in Judge O'Con- nor's court James M. Brown and Frank Daley, renounced allegi- ance to King George of England and became citizene of the great U. S. A.
 George Januel, the expert German barber, on Morley Ave. in Montezuma building, guaran- tees his work, and respectfully invites you to give him a trial. Everything neat and clean. Hair Cutting @ speciality. adv.
 Juan B. Elias, local capitalist, who a short time ago disposed of his interest in the Sopori is arranging to erect three resi- dences, two in the Herald addi- ton and one on George Dunbar's Wayside Drive.
 Manager Joaquin Legarra of the Red House, will shortly de- part for New York City and other eastern markets, to pur- chase spring and summer goods for Don Ramon Vasquez' mann
 moth establishment on Morley
 avenue.
 Through the efforts of MT.
 Barnes of Arizona, the Liberty
 Bell, now at the Exposition, will
 stop in Tucson, some time in November on it's return to Phil adelphia, and Tucson is arrang ing to celebrate the occasion ir
 a fitting matter. c. L. Northcraft, manager o1 the Sonoita Land Grant, was a visitor at the county seat last Tuesday, from Patagonia. He was accompanied by Mrs. North craft The NorthcraftS now oc cupy the Crepin Place owned by Col. Richardson. Thursday Senator James A Harrison, president of the Sants Cruz Valley Bank & Trust Com pany, returned from a bushes: visit to Roswell and other point:
 in Mexico. Part of the trip wa: made by auto. The senator re . turned via. El Paso.
 Contractors Moody and Castro are pushing work ou the J. B Wise apartments on Terrace ave
 Plans for the handsome nev H -L.. . L. . T
The border vidette., 1915-09-11
OFFICE OF THE BOARD or SUPER VISORS, SANTA CRUZ COUNTY,
 ARIZONA.

Nogales. Arizona, September 7th 1915.
 ORDER AND NOTICE FOR SANTA CRUZ COUNTY ROAD BOND ELECTION, TO BE HELD ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER
 23RD, 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-16
INTERVENTION IN MExIco
(New York World)


 The Presidents statement relative to the Mexi- situation is official proclamation announcing the failure the revolution Revolution has failed not because brave men have been sparing of blood and and treasure but because leadership has been ambi- tious. jealous. and probably corrupt.
 In the forecasts of Mir. Wilson's change of policy it said that his appeal would be to the people He has not appealed to the people. He addressed his admonitions to the chiefs the warning parsans In language that is restrained but the meaning Of which be mistaken he tells them that if they do not speedily settle their differences and come to the act vigorously.
 "Mexico is starving without Government are the words that describe tragic situation. In these circumstances, 'it becomes the duty of the United States to lend its active moral support to some man group of men who will set up govern ment at Mexico City which the great powers of the world can recognize" If the factioniss cannot ac commodae their differences and unite for this great purpose within a very short time" the President will be constrained to decide what should be em- poyed by the United States in order to help Mexico save herself and save her people.
 This is due notice not only of active moral SUD- port" for honest they be found, but of in terventon by force of arms if such men cannot be found. As in Cuba the object of intervention will be the establishment of free government and the mainten ance Of peace To that great example the President may well refer proof of the rectude of his purpos es when he says that "the people and Government of the United States nothing in Mexico for them selves" In the of mankind they demand order and justice
 worthiy inspired the Mexican revolution has been unworthy led Fought through to success, all has been impered by the folly and seshness of few. To save just cause to gather the fruits of victory for stitutOnalism. head of anarchy and a tyranny. as good neghbors in behalf of people conn mitted to unavaing bloodshed is policy concerning which there will be few differences of opinion this side of the Rio Grande
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-16
ToLovANA ROAD URGED
lEnirhnnks CitlzenN

(Fairbanks Ctizen)
 This delay in getting work started on road to the Tooyana is beginning to worry some of the pro gressive merchants of the city, and 1t is probable that unless the Commercial Club takes the initiative in the matter few merchants will start subscription for the purpose of getting trail bazed out by way of Happy Creek.
 4 trail of some kind is absolutely essential for the transaction business and the transportation of supplies to this camp and is for the welfare of the people here and for operators in the Tolovana district The miners of the Tolovana feel that unless some means of transportation is provided them of a practical nature this seasons time will practically be wasted
 Returning miners from the Tolovan state that the people of the new camp almost unanimously endorse the proposed trail by way of Happy Creek basng their preference upon the information that has been given them about the by responsible men who ia miar with it. They object it is asserted, to having pay the railroad transportation to the creeks then profit to creek merchants and an excessive freight charge from the creeks to Toovana f. 1t is claimed they get their supplies directly from the main ply point FarbariSs by building trail by the Happy creek route.
 Unless better transportation facilities are provided the operators in the Tolovana district will be enabled work only the richest ground for the expenses will be high for them to take and chances on the mod crate ground Thus, the failure to build the road will that the activities there must be limited and the money be put into circulation from the mines there will also be limited.
 In cases like this, delays are expensive The time to act is now. and if nothing more than a blazed trail by the Happy creek route can be secured, that should be made possible. The first thing to be done is to get the trail opened to some kind of travel and the travel that will later develop will do much toward making the trail
 If Fairbanks merchants prove deaf to the call for assistance that is coming from the Tolovana district other locality will heed the plea. and will steal the trade that rightfully belongs to this city. The sooner this matter is taken in hand by the local chants the better chances of securing the trade which will develop through of transportation to the new diggings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-16
Serial No. O175s0
APPLICATION FOR HOMESTEAD
 ENTRY.

APPLICATION FOR HOMESTEAD
 ENTRY.
 United States Land Office, Juneau, Alaska. April 12, 1915.
 Notice is hereby given that John Wagner, whose postoflce address is Juneau. Alaska. citizen of the Unit ed States, beoing entitled to the ben eiits of section 2289, Revised Statutes of the United States. and the Acts of Congress supplemental thereto or amendatory thereof, does hereby apply to enter the lands embraced in U. s. Survey No. 1075, situated on Salmon Creek, abutting on Gastineau channel. and about three miles from Juneau, Alaska, and more particularly de- scribed as follows:
 Beginning at Corner No. 1, mean der corner, whence U. s. M. M. Mo- z bears N. 45o 5O' w., SIT chains dis tant; thence meandering along the line of ordinary high water of Gas tineau channel N 54' O4 w., 701 chains; N. 21' 2O' w.. $50 chains; N. 46' or w., 3.7S chains; N. Al 32' D., 4. IS chains: N. 65o 27' D., 2.57 chains; N. 3So or w., 3.67 chains; N. GO or w, 5.10 chains; N 14' 53' D., 70S chains to Corner No. 2, meander cor ner; thense East 5S Links to Witness Corner to corner No. 2, Meander Cor ner, 10.76 chains to Corner No. 8; thence S. 33o 55' D.. along lines Il Dewey Lode and 1-4 Boston King Lode. Survey No. 955, 30.40 chains to Corn er. No. 4, Identical with Corner No. 4 of said Boston King lode; thence South 4.05 chains to Corner No. D; thence West 1884 chains to Witness Corner to Corner No. 1, Meander Cor ner. 22.S1 chains to Corner No. l, the place of beginning; containing 62.74 acres. Mag. Var. 32' 1S' E.
 This survey is tied to J. S. Mineral Monument No. T. which is situated on Salmon Creek Point. Gastineau chan nel, about 100 feet West of the road from Salmon Creek to Juneau, in lat itude 5S 19' 90" N. and longitude 1S4' 2S' OOD W.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any portion of the above de- scribed tract are required to file with the Register and Receiver of the Q. S. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, their adverse claim thereagainst under oath, during the sixty day period of the publication of this notice, or with
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-16
WHY Nor UNDERWOOD?

With the press of the country making suggestions for successor to William Jennings Bryan. as secre- tary of State The Empire meeky but without apOIO- gy. begs to suggest the name of Senator oscar ". Underwood of Alabama Senator Underwood is as able as the ablest in country; his disposition is as amable as that of the great who has just re- tired the quality of his diplomacy proved by his leadership in the House during the most strenuous ses sion Of Congress since the Civil War; his patriotism. backbone and qualities of statesmanship have been tested of fire and he possesses the unbOunded conf- dence of his countrymen. He would prove world of strength to the administration both in its conduct of the foreign foreign affairs of the Nation and in aiding the President to work out his domestic policies He would be satisfactory to every element of his party He would make happy premier for the Cabinet, and an admirable egatee for the Wilson policies. Why not Un derwood for Secretary of State?
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-16

the said iino Of mean high tide 77.50 feet to Cor No. 2; thence N. 47' 57' w. 105.5O feet to Cor. No. B; thence N, 42' 57 ". 9070 feet to Cor No. I thence N. S8' O8' D. 814.50 feet to Cor. No. 6; thence s. 62' 52' D. 1SO6.O0 feet to Cor. No. 6; thence S. 38' O8' w. 355.80 feet to Cor. No. z; thence N. 57 1S' w. 215.80 feet to Cor Mo- 8; thence N. 72' 07' W. 882.30 feet to Cor. No. 9; thence N. 79' or W. 2S5.3O feet to Cor. No. 10; thence N. 61' 5S' W. 49.85 feet to Cor. No. n; thence N. 39' 32' w. 1880 feet to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning, containing an area of 11.438 acres.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-16
MININa IMPLICATION No. Olzsa.
In the United stateo Land Office for the Juneau Land District, Juneau, Alaska.
 April sth, 1915.
 .t t-
N . T E E

Notice Is hereby given that the Al asSa Gastineau Mining company, a cor poration. organized and existing under the laws of the State of New York, and qualified to do and doing business .as a corporation, at Juneau, Alaska, has made application for patent for the Homestead No. lode mining claim Survey No. gre, which said claim is situated on the Northeast shore of Gastineau Channel in the Harris Min. ing District, at Thane Post-Omce, which is about 35k miles Southeast of tho town of Juneau, Alaska. in Lati. tude 5S' 61' North, and in Eonigtude 134' 2O' West, and particularly des- cribed as follows. to-wit;
 Beginning at Cor. No. l on the
 line of mean high tide of Gastineau
 Channel, whence U.S.L.M. No. 17
 bears South 279 4S' W. 4550.62 feet
 distant; thence N. 27' 16' ". along
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-16
-rAY PAY SAYS IRELAND SCORES

The claim is now put forth by no less writer than ~Tay Pay" o'connor that Ireland scored when Asquith placed Sir Edward Carson in the Cabinet be- cause he deprived the great lawyer of leadership of the Orange party and the Usterites Of their champions brilliant services He says the refusal of Redmond to become Cabinet minister and the acceptance of a place in the government by Carson has helped the cause of home rule. This the theory that gov ernment with Asquith. LloydGeorge Grey and Church i'll still the dominapa figures as far as politics and do nestle affairs are concerned cannot be otherwise than for Irish home rule
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-16
rHE Mosr UsErUL -sEc0ND speGca-

The movement to Increase and emphasize the teach ing of Spanish in the public schools is both practical and timely Spanish with its sser Portuguese is the language of all the Americas from the Rio Grande to Cape Horn And these are the lands which offer the most promising fields for trade expansion. to which in that direction efforts unprecedented in dimensions and organization are now making
 If these efforts attain even moety of their eN pected success it follows that the demand for English Spanish bTlinguals will greatly increase Young men who know the speech of these lands will be needed as never before the business firing line Professor Hannum of tn Parker School head of the Sociedad Hispanica de Chicago states the exact fact when he says:
 Spanish is of more importance to Americans to know than either French or German. It is the first foreign language an American should master
 The utility of other modern foreign languages is very decidedly limited so far as Americans are con- eerned Spanish should be preferred by Americans as the most useful second speech"