davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1915-04-23

When your feet ache, caused by
long standing, exercise them by rising
first to the toes, then on the heels,
in a rocking motion for few times.
This was advised by specialist
Woman's Home Companion.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1915-04-23
Specialists Recommend vawnlna

aANNIaIIsLb NtNUHFlNHu NEWWtHH'
In the opinion Of learned specialists
no one can be healthy unless he or
she does a certain amount of yawning.
When you yawn you expel from the
lungs lot Of superfuous air; the
breathing muscles OF both the chest
and the throat are strengthened by
yawning.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1915-04-23
Daily Thought.

One principal point OF good breed
ing is to suit our behavior TO the three
several degrees OF n1en--our superiors.
our equals and those below US
Swift.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1915-04-23

A writer once said that the wo1sd
is a comedy to those who think, q
tragedy to those who feel He doesn't
say what it is to the fellow who tries
10 take a wide garbage can through
a narrow alley-way-
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1915-04-23
MANS EATING.

One man likes to be made fuss
over, another Nkes to be let alone.
and third likes his mind diverted.
But in all cases have something good
for him to eat, whatever kind ne Is.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1915-04-23
Easy.

Young Widow-"Did you have any
trouble getting Jack to propose%
Girl Friend-"No, dear; l told him
you were after him. Boston Trans
cript
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1915-04-23
Old MoMnt Lassen.

The stomach troubles of old
Mount Lassen, continue. The
biggest eruption of all came a
few days ago.
The breath of it tainted the
air for many miles around,
and the rumbling was in the
same tone Of voice of the Irish
man on shipboard who was ac-
costed by a fellow passenger
with the question: "Are you
sick Pat9" to which he re-
sponded: 20, no, it's vom-
itin for fun | am.
We no ice that the French
Cassanda IS predicting fear
full earthquake in the United
States this year.
Is old Mount Lassen tosup-
ply it, or is the ancient noun
tain working to make the
earthquake Unnecessary
Or is the mountain trying
tc butt in and help make the
exposition at San Francisco a
grand success1
Through all these years
since white men began to
people the west, and for many
yearsprevious old Lassen stood
the sister height to Shasta. to
greet the dawn to bid the day
GOOD night and to hold alof
the supreme majesty of nature
in those solemn mountains; to
stand perpetual signal stations
for the sun in his daily rounds,
for the stars in their process
sions at night, and to be head
quartersfor old Winter through
half the year They, seemed,
too, to be towers that moth
ing could shake. But when
San Francisco put out that
first notice that the exposition
was to be, Lassen began to
show signs of restlness. In a
short time she began to shoot
out smoke and tongues of
flame. Since then she has
had nearly urhundred throw
ing up spells. 1t is a big job
to blow in a furnace ike old
Lassen's.
All the time she has seemed
to have had trouble with her
fluxes. AS the ore buyers
say there has been a dehcien-
cy Of silica or an excess Of
ron, and shamefully heavy
percentage of moisture, lack
of carbon and excess of ash.
she mas mad much trouble in
getting her fluxes proportion
ID right.
Whether she will become.
iisgusted and blow out or,
ontinued on naoe 2l
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1915-04-23
Difference.

The only difference between
caprice and a lifelong passion Is that
the caprice lasts little longer.--The
Tattler.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1915-04-23
AKHsN

Cuando V. tenga que dar pruebasfi-
males, u otros avisos de legalidad para
serublicados, no divide que ell SIERRA
CoUNTx ADVOCATE las ha publicado por
treinta aaos y, haee Ell trabajo tan ba-
ratio y correcto como cual quicr otro.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1915-04-23
ROT1CE

When you have nnal proof notices,
to be published, don't forget that the
SIERRA COUNTY ADVOCATE has publish
e such notices for the past thirty years,
and will do the work as cheaply and
correctly as any one else.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1915-04-23
PRODUCING Optimism.

A very good remedy for auybody's
pessimism is being able to pay his
tbillss--New York Press.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1915-04-23

OH Room 2t %, AArmijo Buildin5
Cor. 5rd 81. aud Railroad Ave. Practice
IN tie Supreme Courts of New Mckee
and Texas
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1915-04-23

Continued on page 2l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12

other condemned man whose uniortu-
nate condition has attracted the atten-
ton that Becker's has. 90,
With Mr. Cockran's statements VIII
be issued. piecemeal, Becker,s own
story of his troubles from the time he
was given charge of the police raldlng
SQUAD lie will tell the story he says ne
would have told on direct examination
had he won the permission OF ms law
yers to take the witness stand. mat
story will probably be in greater de-
tail than legal rules would have per,
mitted had he been witness. lie ana ana
Mr.. Cochran, il is understood, Will
charge that public opinion, infiamed by
statements before the trial that dld not
figure in the testimony taken IN court,
forced both juries to find him guilty,
Becker apparently has reached the
point where he believes that appeals to
the courts will do him no good. FOR
months he has been ready to issue
statement asking the public to review
the facts in his case with cold reason
ing. When he was taken back to sing
Sing after the second trial he was con-
WINGED the general public had not the
slightest doubt Of his guilt. Numerous
letters TO him since that time nave
weakened this position. He receives
five or six letters every day, the writers
expressing their belief in his lnno-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
Becker Still Hopes.

The standing of these writers has
given Becker hope that considerable
number of the citizens of this state are
not satisfied that he ordered the muir
der Of Rosenthal, and he thinks that
were the public given easy opportunity
TO register this belief pressure OF sui
fcient strength would be brought 10
bear on the Governor to commute SEN
tence TO life Imprisonment -.
Rocker declares that, whether ms
life be spared or taken, time Will de-
veloD a confession from others that a
conspiracy sent the former police leu
tenant to the Sing Sing death mouse;
Mrs. Becker, who was with her husDand
for four hours yesterday, says that
even should Becker be executed She
will devote the remainder OF her lie 10
proving him guiltless.
In the last two weeks Becker has
given UP reading Of books. lie reads
nothing but newspapers now, seeking
for encouragement of his proposed ap-
neal TO an unofficial jury of the people.
He has not yet been told that War
den Osborne has fixed the date OF ms
execution as Wednesday, July %. On
tho same day two other men are due
10 90 to the chair. One is Earl Dranle-
witcz. the trunk murderer" Inc
other is Samuel Haynes, negro, VINO
killed the wife of his employer.
Probably DrGniewitcz will not be eX-
ecuted on that day. Though ne mas
had four reprieves, the fact that ne
has announced his willingness 10 ten
the full story Of the murder lnVoNlng
others, may. operate to temporary
save him, so that ne can De d WI wl''''''
against others accused IN the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12

Mt himself. Neither shot TOOK eHece'
and he placed the gun against MS tenn
nile and killed himself, falling scross
the body Of his victim. ,t5
"The man was clearly insane sara
Cantain Svmons of the Tennyson'
,yben no brought his vessel to her pier
at Brooklyn yesterday Az d tne w., "%S
from Buenos Ayres he and Coney were
On Tho hest of terms. Bravo, | under,
stond vas graduate of the Naval
Acadcmv Mt Annapolis. He was on the
battleshp Missouri in VIVA Wheh' uuI-
ing target practice, the hareback rom
a gun set off 1000 pounds OF po"uer,
killing thrty-two men ana lnJuIinE
many more. Bravo was among tne IaL-
ter. Both his eardrums were pierced
and evidently his brain was ahectem.
can discover no motive Tor ms act
officers on the bridge heard tne
shots. Passengers ran from the dlnihg
saloon. Examination showed that
Coney's assailant was not DEAD so the
captain turned his ship about ana put
hack to Barbados. DR.. Carl OSteI-
hans. a nephew OF the retired rear ad-
miral Of the United States Navy, sur
geon on the Tennyson, sought to save
his life. but he died a few hours after
being taken to the hospital at Bridge
town.
old. was married and had three chill
dren. who live in Duluth. He went to
Argentina recently 10 purchase llnseed
oil for Spencer, Kellog e. Co., Of Buff
falo. his EMPLOYERS He was return
ing after a successful business trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
AUTOS And CYCLES
CLAIM l6 VICTIMS
Two Badly Hurt When
Trolley Rams Holy
Name Parade Car.

Motor driven vehicles in and about
New York City yesterday injured six
teen persons, two of whom will prob
ably die. The most serious accident,
from which Edward Meyer probably
will die, occurred in iron; Of William
Rockefeller's estate, .. Tarrytown, when
the car in which he and his parents
were riding was struck a glanclng blow
by another machine and thrown into
ditch. Young Mergers skull was tract
ured. His father, Edgar, and his moth
er were badly cut and bruised. The
boy was taken TO Tarrytown Hospital.
A sightseeing automobile carrying
members of the Holy Name Society of
brooklyn back from the Diocesan Union
parade at Freeport was rammed by
Court Street car at Wyckof and Court
streets, Brooklyn, last night. Peter Co
ymbo. of "a Orange Street, Brooklyn,
4ad John Ratigan, of 50 Butler Street,
Brooklyn, were thrown to the street.
Colombo'S skull was fractured and
Ratigan had several ribs broken and
possible internal injuries. Both were
taken to Holy Family Hospital
Near Egg Harbor, n. j., machine
driven DA l. ilSNlls VI Af'~ MN " NvN
Avenue, Camden. hit a telegraph pole
and threw out all four of the cars oc-
cupants. Frisch sustained a broken
arm, hip and wrist. His brother, Solo
mon, had his leg broken and his scalp
laid open. Mrs. S. Frisch was badly
cut, and suffered a probable fracture
of the skull, and Mrs. l. Frisch was
bruised and cut severely.
Mrs. Oracle NOIase, siXty-siX years
old, Of 25S North Ninth Street, Brook
lyn, was injured, probably fatally, while
seated on the steps of her home, when
young man lost control of his motor
cycle. which dashed up the steps and
knocked her down. The cyclist ran
after inflicting the injury. Mrs. Nolase
was taken to Williamsburg Hospital.
Hit by passing automobile, a motor.
cycle ridden by Charles Norton and
Glen Worthington, Of 275 Riverside
Drive. swerved from the roadway IN
Pelham Park yesterday and injured
three persons on the park benches.
These were Harry Stainharp, Of 81
Hedden Terrace. Newark, who was cut
about the face and body; Mrs. Martha
Gamer, Of lO6 sherman Street, New
ark, who was injured internally, and
Florence Conoyer, OF Gar
risor. y. j., who was cut and bruised.
They were taken 10 Fordham Hospital,
where Mrs. Capner Is in a serious con-
dition.
While riding on the rear Of motor.
cycle driven by Irving Bersching, OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
Ex Midshipman Shoots
Duluth Man After Leav-
ing Barbados.
TENNYSON BRINGS
NEWS ON ARRIVAL
Captain Says Slayer Entered
Annapolis from Peru-Nind
Affected by Explosion.

The Lamport & Holt liner Tennyson
left Barbados for New York early on
July.4. Evening came and most OF the
passengers sought the dining saloon
to hurry dinner and return to the decks
TO watch the flaming tropical sunset
Below the bridge stood Harry j. Coney'
Of Duluth, chatting with another
traveller, who, like himself. had not re-
snondcd to the FIRST call from below
As they laughed at the antics OF
flock of gulls. Cesare Bravo, Peru
Wan. slipped up behind them. Coney
turned around, greeted the south
American in friendly tones and tound
himself looking into the muzzle OF an
automatic revolver. Before he could
grasp the situation Bravo pulled the
trigger.
The shot missed its mark, but an
other that followed found its way
through the Americans head. he feil
to the deck, dead. Holding the revolt
yer at arms length, Bravo fired twice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
Engineer and Passenger Get
Very Wet When Train
Leaves Track Machine
Floats and Is lowed
Ashore.
BY GORDON BRUCE.

An inoffensive log was floating
peacefully down the lordly Hudson
yesterday morning. 1t wasn't hurting
anybody.
Fifty feet in the air and making
speed Of mile a minute, Erwin A.
Morse and A. B. Gaines were start
ing for Albany on the first trip Of
the much heralded airboat express.
Mr.. Gaines saw the log, and it seemed
to irritate him. ANYWAY. he started
right in to pick on it 20 the extent of
butting his beautiful Wright flying
boat into the intruder.
Now, Mr.. Orville Wright doesn't
build machines for such purposes, and
Mr.. Gaines had been told so when he
took a course in aviation at Dayton. But
Mr.. Wright was not there to prevent
the experiment, and the log made no
protest. Bang Crash! Splitter! 1t
was all over. Mr.. Morse was swimming
away as fast as he could and Mr.. Gaines
clung with a death grip TO what re-
manned of the craft.
There were plenty of boats about,
and two dozen of them headed for the
men, who by that time were very wet.
They were fished out and sent down 10
MIR. MoTse's living quarters on Pier 81
for some dry clothes and breakfast. The
machine, in condition that would de-
light the heart Of d junk dealer, was
towed to the floating hangar at the foot
of West 1920 Street.
The machine was bought originally
by the Hudson Wright Aero Company,
and the object, as announced by Philip
Boyer, president of the concern, was TO
carry passengers and train pilots in the
waters about Manhattan. Probably that
will be the programme when the new
, boat gets here. A mine sweeper would
come in handy, too.
Yesterdays accident goes TO show
that as long as an aeroplane IS kept
away from the ground nobody will get
hurt. A large percentage Of aerial dis
asters have been due to low flying.
The official participation of the Aero
! Club of America in the proceedings on
! Aerial Navigation Day at the Panama
! Pacific Exposition will be in the form
Of history of American aviation, to be
| read by Augustus Post, the clubs rep
resentative at the fair.
! The history was prepared by Alan K.
| Hawley and lays much stress on the un-
preparedness of the United States
along aeronautical lines. 1t points out
/ that the navy has only five machines IN
| commission and five more ordered, and
! deplores the lack of interest by Con-
gress in military and naval aviation. At
| least .7,5O0,00 the letter says, is nee
| essary TO give US the equipment needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
Benjamin Fuerst Alleges
He Was Asked to Help
Frame" Prisoner.
PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN
NEXT MOVE IN FIGHT
Ex-Lieutenant to Tell His Story
in Appeal to Unofficial
Jury" of People.

Charles Becker's lawyers are said to
have run down another witness who
will testify their client was framed
VI" by Jack Rose and his associates.
This latest person to come forward
with testimony as to the innocence OF
the former police lieutenant is BenJs-
min Fuerst. convict recently trans
ferred from Sing Sing to Dannemora'
Fucrst is reported to have said ne
was approached in PHILADELPHIA by
Jacob Lubin, a witness m Heckers
trial. who asked him 10 testify TO the
conference which Rose and others as
serted was held in Harlem before Ro-
eenthal was shot. Fuerst alleges that
Iubin asked him 70 cOrroborate the
story of the conference, so that the
gamblers might get" Becker and save
themselves.
According to Fuerst, he refused TO
do this, and the negro Marshall was
later enlisted to take his place
Publicity Campaign Next.
In the hope that public opinion will
induce Governor Whitman to spare
Becker's life, an extensive PuD!iSl'y
campaign will be started in behalf OF
the condemned man, should the project
ed efforts to save him by legal methods
fail.
Nothing along this line will be done
until after the Federal District Court
and the United States Supreme Court
have been petitioned for a writ Of
babeas corpus. If decisions by these
courts leave Becker's case in its pres
emit status the public will be placed IN
possession Of Becker's views and those
Of his attorney, W. Bourke Cochran.
II was said yesterday that Mr.. Cock
ran will, in a series Of statements, re-
view those parts of the record that
point to Becker's innocence and explain
whv. in his opinion, pecker's constitu-
tional rights have been violated to
degree unknown in the case OF any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
RALLY FOR HOLY NAME.
5000 Men March in Free
mort at Annual Parade.

Representing every Catholic Church
in Brooklyn, Queens and Long. Island,
fifteen thousand members Of the Holy
Name Society yesterday afternoon held
their annual rally at Freeport.
The men formed at the depot and
marched to st. Vincent de Pauls Home,
V here they were welcomed by Father
John j. l.. OToole, rector Of Our Holy
Redeemer Church of Freeport, who
stood on the porch Of the home on
which had been erected temporary
altar. State Senator Bernard NJ. Pat
fen of Queens, County Judge James p.
Niemann and the Rev. DR.. William F.
McGinnis, president of the Interna-
tional Truth Society. addressed the
ren. Cardinal Farley was among those
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
The Tribune Bureau of Investigations
And Its Mouthpiece--- The Advisor
What They Will Not Do
What They Will Do

They will offer %
ofhcln utb
araanabhb a for NC -Thywn regard ~
led in epet aSway
mhedn hem fdH b
but mamaek
Pr BroPub
%
ewnpI frghTh
menachpn h
information a
pbHchd d
by he acI
ewIp pay nd plh cor
n The w N
Discriminate must OF n
neBp Snha eNnns theatrical pd
these @rhesm free OF
though morals
daop
paph
rwhhout
int
howhop htot o
therefore, mteeSed to hea fraudulent
rAy bearmoa of those Swnhm
fnwe The Sunday
hwHansu eufos Of
trakV bhiuS on
couaman amSueb nNyf
Ut1r Urtbm11e
First Las-7he Truth:
Neuus-EditoriaS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
FOR MRS. LAWRENCE
Physician Thinks She Has q
Chance to Live.

Mrs. John r. Lawrence, Of Lawrence,
Long Island, is in a serious condition.
acc riding to DR.. J. Carl Schmuck, who
has been n attendance since she was
hurled from her hunter at Rockaway
Hunting Club Saturday. Last night DR..
Schmuck said Mrs. Lawrence was stu
unconscious, but that he was hopeful
Of her ultimate recovery.
rbe 81 stained a conclusion Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
RED FEATHERS PLUCKED
Rockaway Bungalow Of Gang
Raided, Nine Go to Jail.

The bungalow at Far Rockaway
rented by Terry Reilley's Red Feather
Gang" we'll and unfavorably known in
the upper East Side Of Manhattan, was
raidcd yesterday by Captain Charles A;
Formosa and eleven prisoners captured
after stiff fight.
Residents Of Far Rockaway have
been annoyed by the yells and obscene
language from this summer home for
gangsters. In court nine of the eleven
pleaded guilty to charges of disturbing
the peace and resisting arrest. They
were each sentenced to five days in the
city prison. The other two were held
for examination to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12

3l6 East 15lst Street, Miss Theresa
Smith. of $40 Eas. 15lst Street, was
badly cut and bruised when the ma
chine collided with an automobile. -.
Motorcycle Policeman Jennerlck, OF
the Wcstchester Avenue police station,
was riding his machine at Bathgate
Avenue and 18Sth Street yesterday
when he was hit by an auto driven by
Timothy F. Dooley, of 1851 East lo5tn
Street. His left hand was broken and
he was probably injured internally. lie
was taken to Fordham Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12

A hot Summer sun simply
brings out the fact that our
thin Summer suits hold their
colors intact.
So choose you a gray or a
green or a blue, you re perfect
lv sure the colors are true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
Lost Link in Fish Tale

Listen, Winsted. The scene 1, Ma,
thews's Pond, West Orange.
Henry Berger was fishing yestera,z
morning. He caught a mess Of sun,is5
and was not pleased. Then a picks,.l
bit. Fifteen minutes Of expert fsbs,'
manship landed the prize in the boa,
Delighted, Berger cut open the A.,
and found cuff link engraved with b;,
initials. lie had lost the link two year,
ago while on another fishing trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12

No lining in the back.
Tropical fabrics home
spuns, serges, worsteds,
crashes, flannels.
Batiste, silk homespuns,
Standings, mohairs.
Without vest, SIC to $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12

aAHA Free Circus, Free Concerts
Free TOYS, Free SHOWS
Free DANCING CONTEST Thursday Night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12

brain when her horse came a eropp.,
while taking jump during a cross.
country run at Hewlett Bay Park.
The Newark journal., 1915-09-30
A BOYS ESSAY
 ON THE EDITOR

don't know hownewspapers come to be in the world, and 1 don't think God knows for He ain't had nothing to say about them in the Bible. l think the editer Is the missin link weread about and strayed in the bushes until the flood, and then came out and wrote the thing up and has been here every since. 1 don't think he ever died. 1 never saw a dead one, or heard of one getting licked. Our pa- per is I mighty good one, but the editor goes without under clothes all winter and don't wear any socks and pa ain't paid his subscription since the paper started,I asked pa if that vas why the editor had to suck the juice out of snowballs in winter and to go to bed in the summertime when he had his shirt washed.
 Then pa got mad and took me out to the Woodshed and licked me awful hard If the editor makes mistakes folks say he ought to be hanged, but if the doctor makes mistakeshe buries them and people dassent say anything because he can read and write Latin. When the editor makes mistakesth is lawsuits and swearing and a big fuss, but if the doctor makes one there is funeral. cut flowers and perfect silence. \ doctor can use a word yard long without him or any one knowing what 1t means, but if the editor uses one he has to spell it. If the doctor goes to see another mans wife he charges the man for visit, but if the editor should go he gets a load of buckhot.-Ex.
The Newark journal., 1915-09-30
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

Good residence property in Newark for upland farm five or six miles from town.
 C.. M. FIELDS.
The Newark journal., 1915-09-30
PAR0oUEF ITEMS.

roquet Sept. 2g--Mrs. #aak Galloway is dangerously lf at this writing.
 e and Mrs. Jim Walker moved here Monday. We are lad to welcome them here. Henry Linebough is quite ill
 oE c P Estes spent Sun a# m Logan visiting G.E.Jim- 8a and family.
 #eha Barber made a business Hig to Newark Monday.
 lhe farmers are all busy making hay and breaking the aaad te sow wheat.
 Jack sherman of Baxter spent a lew days here visiting = sister Alrs. 2. ". Stabble- Hefd.
 bred fi89ue of Newport was bee Monday
 Prof. 8P Estes left We'd aaE 6aE his home at Calico eek.
 Henry aelks made a business
 ark Monday.