davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
ANCIENT HORSE WAS
 VERY SMALL ANIMAL

There are few mammals-indeed, we may doubt if there are any-the knowledge of which is more fully en- compassed than the horse and its numerous congeners. They are the only mammals now in existence which pre- sent the curious anomaly of having each of the four limbs terminating in a single, enormously developed toe with thick, immense nail, upon which it's owner treads.
 Far back in geologic time the earlier ancestors of horses were no bigger than foxes, and possessed several func- tlonal toes on each foot, three on each hind foot and four on each fore foot These occur in the lowest Eocene. and doubtless were preceded by still small CT forms. (Basal Eocene 5000, 900 years ago. So it must have been at least 100000 years ago-and perhaps more since the Eocene horses flourinshed in this country, and of these we have fossil remains. Darwin says that the history of the modern horse is lost in antiquity"
 Jrjevisky's horse and the Celtic horse probably now stand among the most remarkable of existing species. Zebras are only curious from the fact that they present such unusual markings, while none of the asses are peculiar. At one time E. H. Bostock of the r Glasgow Hippodrome owned some most anomalous or, indeed abnormal, eauines, the like of which-and of these examples in particular--it has not been my fortune to have seen. of these White Wings is said to be the most beautiful horse alive. It is not known to me whether this magnificent crea- ture is still in existence. He had a rival in Linus, another horse that could boast of a double mane thirteen feet in ! length on either side and tail oi l seventeen feet.
 MT. Bostock likewise owned d hair l less mare with a skin resembling India rubber (Nild NelD; also extraordinary donkeys, one a tiny dwarf and another a ponderous giant, the latter being out stripped, however, by Dinah, a creature 1 having height of twenty-one hands. l midget named Dot was the small
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
HERE'S THE NEW NIETzSCHE

(trom the Cincinnati Times Starr
 The Hun believed that he was Nietz- sche's "Superman" appointed by Jeho- yah or Wotan or what other god was at hand, to let the blood of the world and give it a Teutonic renaissance. Tt is not surprising" says Nietzsche
 that the lambs should bear a grudge against the great birds of prey, but that Is no reason for blaming the great brds of prey for taking the little lambs. With this inspiration the Ger man eagle flew low and struck hard
 They are not reading Nietzsche in Germany now. The German eagle is back with broken beak, two lame wings and clipped talons The lambs did not play fair. They hit back. The superman theory is absolutely discred- tied. The young Hun has turned from such material things as war and in oemnlues, and now is reading a poet named Stephen George, a product of the war. Herr George is said to be a cross between our own Longfellow and Whitman. He teaches the soul to rise, not as a bird of prey, but as an innocent little thing, and to sail the einpyrean, far from mundane things.
 All right. It is an accomplishment to make the bloodthirsty throw away their copies of Nietzsche and to buy million copies as reported, of a cross between Longfellow and Whitman. We loved our DOngfellow and Whitman before the war. Had the Hun, thert would have been no war. But youna Germany should not let Herr George take him too far up there in the in tense inane," as Shelley called it. There is work down here for him to do, little bill to pay. However. he may bring his Stephen George with him. His new poet might take his mind off indemnities while he was paying them.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

Cadillacs and Buicks, but says the
 Cadillac is the less expensive of the
 two to operate, having gotten an av- craze of 5000 miles on tires last year
 and II F miles on gasoline. whicn is unusual to q degree on Arizona roads Jack is the popular manufacturers $
 agent of many well known lines of auto supplies, and is generally con
 ceded to be a judge of cars.
 Manager Ed Babbitt says that to find Jack these days one has only to find the sage green Cadillac and Jack will
 be in it-he has already been accused
 of sleeping in it. and is thinking seri- ously of having a special elevator put
 in at the Adams so that ne can take it , to his room. He superintended the
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

J. w. FR!ckE, President
 FRANK F. WEBER, 1st Vice Pres C. W. CALENDER, End Vice Pres.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
SOLDIERS WILL NEED CARS

It's going to be hard for the re- turned soldiers to get along in their private business pursuits without mo- tor cars" says Harry $. Daniels, ad- Vertsing manager of the Dort Motor Car company, 'after having had all the splendid motor equipment of the army at their service during the war.
 Whether the soldier has been officer or private, he has had the value of motorized work or business Of any kind brought home to him and he will be quick, I believe, to see the folly of trying 10 conduct modern business without an automobile to help out. In fact l think system and the use of the most modern methods and machinery will characterize the busi- ness of the next few years more than 1t has in the past and for the very reason that the business men of to- morrow will have had army training.n D
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

sThc rabptt Brothers Trading com i#uy has just received a carload of 'adiiacs in which there Is d special 5eb worth noting. It is Of sage green avith red wire wheels of the Rudge- NYhitwcrth type. having the rugged oversize hubs The car Is a Cadillac Jhaeton with a straight-line body, and is an unusually distinctive looking job, ind on very first glance conveys the Impression of strength and durability, combined with absolute comfort The lar will immediately have the oppor- J 6nity of proving it's metal, as it viii
 Start on one continuous round of hard
 hGorll in Arizona. New Mexico and Ne
 RRda mountains and deserts. Mir. febbetts has never used anything but
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
RUDOLPH BACK FROM TRACTOR CONVENTION

Ed Rudolph returned last week from sz convention in Fl Paso of Fordson factor distributors for the southwest At the convention, A. E. Hilderbrand, es neral manager of the Nations Trac-
 br Demonstration and Merchandis- jAg council, spoke at q great length
 n the possibilities of American agri- ulture with the installation of mod efn motor power machinery The ad dress was replete with facts and fig lFes. and was in part as follows
 k"There must be no haphazard farm i6g Farmers the country over are
 bming to realize that method and -tience in farming is the difference be-
 Feen success and failure. In Iowa 7hd Nebraska I recall one instance ,$here a farm produced 40 bushels of
 brn to the acre, and the farm righ
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

washing of the last grain or aust iron the shining coat of the car ana guards it closer than a doughboy guarding $ Hun
 Collarless and streaming with per spiration he slowly dried his lace and with a broad grin, said; "l nave wGited for three long month sfor this railroad train of mine and I do not intend that anybody shall get away with it at this late hour and will not feel entirely safe until l get my license plates on and am rolling across the desert" Jack cf1ristened the Cadillac on Ine wasn rack by throwing a wet sponge on it, and toasted it with, Here's to you, good old Cad You're the best car in the whole world
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

est horse, being only few hands high while Columbus was an immense horse of gigantic proportions
 We find many albinos among horses and occasionally one exhibiting pecu- liar markings.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
CHAMPION OF TIE WHALE
Hos Angeles Times.l

Under the new law the only game that can be shot from an airplane is a whale Also it is still permissible to lombard whales from buzz wagons or motor launches. The whale has few champions among the game-law mak- CTS. Any one stumbling on the fresh spoor of d whale is permitted to plub the animal on sight with whatever ar tillery he may have on hand. Why the whale should be thus marked for slaughter is not explained. Left to it. self the whale is perfectly harmless beast, having no grudge against any man. They will not even bite a loan shark unless provoked. There is no reason why they should be left at the mercy of every pea shooting aviator. That was no way for the legislators tc celebrate the week set aside for being kind to dumb animals.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

Fred C. Robinson, at left, and Bruce
 A. Campbell. snapped at Hot
 Springs, Ark.
 Bruce A Campbell of East St Louis. H., is grand exalted ruler of the Elks. He is also known as the tallest Elk, standing we'll over six feet tall. Oddly enough, Fred C.. Robinson of Dubuque. Ia., grand sec 1etary, is the shortest Elk. They have been touring the west an1 southwest together recently.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

the market are the smaller two- blow type
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
Phoenix, May 6, 1919.

Gentlemen:
 Please for four 35z412 Kelys Springfield Kant Slip Tires delivery June 1st. The four sold for Jordan given u service. My territory from Yuma Sprngervle Kngman Douglas and all intermediate roads-takng in the toughest oceSt and smallest the country yet present Kelys which have experienced the hardhps these trips have gone (wih punures good least 2OOO miles the roads, My average monthly mileage is 2000 miles.
 consider Kelly Springfield Kant Slip Tires the best all the market today and shall continue them exclusively
 Yours very truly,
 (Sgned Q. B. MARSTON.
 Travemg Representative.
 c. F. Weber & O. OBM:M
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-06

Pohfeb Josefa Honera, kter5
zemfeI We staff 80 let, Sc odbtval
v pondeli ma zdejsfm kat. hfbitove
Obfady vykonal njdp. Monsignor
Bouska. Mlad5 Homer pfisel Sc
sv9ta "a zvlastnich okolnostf: Ma
den dikavzdanf sem pfijel na nav
st6vu z Charleston, Mont, kamz Sc
pied nekolika lety S bratrem Fran
KEN nastehovali ma svfch GAO n
kr6. Zde Sc roznemohl ma chip
ku, ale uzdravil Sc, takze kdyz jel
zp6t S Jos. Hupkou. jenz rovn6z
tam bydli, nezdaio Sc, Re by mu
n9co schazelo. Ale kdyz v noci
pfiiizd6lu k Roundup, Mont, w
skotil nahle oknem a byl nalezer
az rano asi mill cd mista mrtev a
zmrzly. Patrne Sc pominul rozu,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-06

Pohfeb Amy Radove, manzel
ky Josefa Rady, kterd zemfela We
vsem domove zde ma zaduchu u
chfipku,~3 ledna, Sc odbfval mi
nulOu sobotu a pozdstatky pohfbe
ny ma kat. hfbitov8 vedle kostela.
Slova 1techy pronesli njdp. Msgr.
Bouska a dIstp. Chudacek. les
nula trpeh pc mnoho let zaduchou
ku ktere SO pfidruzila chfipka II
ona podlehla.. jeff manzel jenz
rovnez Sc ma chfipku roznemohI
SO uzdravuje. Zesnula Sc narodi
Ia u Hlinsks, kraj Chrudim, v &C.
chach, Il do teto zeme "a svobody
pfijela v roce 1874, Primo do tohn
to okresu. Diva roxy poz Eli Sc
provdala "a Josefa Radu a farma
fill dl"hou fadu let, al pred tfemi
Lefty Sc p%fistehovali do mesta IN
odpoGinek. Zanechava zde name
Ia, Gtyry syny, Josefa, Franka,
Martina a Mateje. a tfi dcery, pr.
Jos. Souhrady, pr. Jana Vary a
pr. Jos. Behensk5ho. Tez jedno
no bratra, Jos Pecha ienz bydlf v
Lynch, Neb.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-06

Pohfeb pr. Vac. M. HoraGka,
kterd zemfela 20. ledna ma chip
ku pc iffdennf nemoci v jejfm do
move, Sc odbSval minul} patek.
Slova 1techy v dome smutku pro-
nesl ddstp. ChudaGek a kazani v
kostele njdp. Monsignor Bouska,
naGez pozGstatky, matky i decka
n9kolik hodin stareho, byly uloze-
ny do spolecneho hrobu. Zesnula
Sc narodila v Yankton okresu 3ho
dubna, 1881. 12ho list. 1901,
pojmula "a manzela Vac. HoraGka
a pax s~poleGn9 vedli domacnost MI
sve farm9 severn9 od Tabora.
Roznemohla Sc ma chfipku b6hem
nfz Sc dostavil pfedcasn5 porod a
d9cko lilo nekolik hodin a matka
zemfela v kratkosti pc nem. jeff
no pfedGasneho skonu zelf manzeI
a sest nedospelfc dftek: Vilem
Is let, Hattie IA, Jan ~, Lillian
IL, Daniel 6 a Vaclav 4 TEE jeji
matka, pr. Hejlova, til bratfi, DO
sef, Frank a Mike Hejlove II ETY.
nv sestry, Fl. JOS. Cardy, pf. Jana
Vftka, pf. F. j. Kortana II pr. j.
E, Jandy. VysIovujem Jim svou
soustrast.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-06
RHINE zprdvy.

Vsichnf lekafI Sc shoduji v tom
Re NOR chfipka. ktera zanesla a
jeste zanese tolik zdrmutku do sta
tisfce rodin, jest vfsledek teto
valky. Nebyt vaiky, nebylo chip
ky. Valku zaGal nemecky narod
ably vyhubili a zotroGiIi jin6 naro-
dy, a proto necht kdo ,ztratil Gle
ma rodiny, podekuie Nemcnm "a
to pozehnanf a zarove6 i tenn v te-
to zemi, ktefi sc Nemecka zasta-
vail.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-06

u hloubi srdce d6kujem vsem
tenn dobrym lidem kteff nam W.
pomohli phi pohfbu naseho mileho
syna a bratra a kteff jej k posled-
nimu odpoGinku doprovodili
Zvlastnf dix patti njdp. Monsig.
norovi Bouskovi "a slova 1t9chy.
Volame vsem, 'zaplat Bnh!"
Frant. Homer a rodina.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-06

mem. V onom mest9 byla mrtvo-
la p%fipravena k pohfbu. Toto Sc
pfihodilo v dterS minul6ho t5dne
a rakev sem byla dopravena v pom
deli rano a odpoledne Sc odbSyal
pohfeb. Zesnuly Sc narodil v tom
to okresu d byl vzdy itchy a pra-
covitS. Jeho pfedcasneho skonu
zeli staff rodiGe, manzele FIR. Ho-
~nerovi, til bfatff. Frank, Jan u
Eman a dive sestry, pr. Thos. Do.
lejse a 81. Pavlina.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-06

Sc zarmoucentm srdcem deku
lem touto cestou vsem dobrSm Ii,
dem, kteff nam tolik sluzeb prokd
zali a hled9li mas zarmutek zmirni.
81, ktefi darovali kvatini a dostavi
Ii Sc na pohfeb nasi drahe manzel.
ky a matky. Zvlastnf dix vyslo'
vujem 81. Marii Vitkove "a obslu,
hu, pax velp ChudaGkovi "a slova
1techy dome smutku a njdp.
Msgr. Bouskovi "a dojemne kaza,
nj v kostele. Bah YAM to odplst
V. M. HoraGek a dftky
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-06

D6kujem srdeGn6 vscm nasim
pfatelGm "a jakoukoliv ponce n
dtechu kterou nam prokazali be
hem nemoci u pohtbu nasf milova
ne manzelky a matky. Obzvlaste
dekujem njdp. Msgr. Bouskovi a
velp. ChudaGkovi "a slova dtechy.
NeskonalS dix vsem. Bnh vas
odm9niz.
Josef Rada a rodina.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-06

Diva Lofty ma prodej So. Tabor
100000 stfevicich, we oplot6no,
/ cisterna vycihiena, studne, budo
va 20x32 dvoji prkna, elektrick6
svetla. Proclaim laciro. Ell. }
DyofaGek. ADV.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-06

Josef Rada a rodins.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-12-18

tho4 knowest that my bible class has
beet neglected. thou knowest that in
making this fight that 1t is done in
view that ! may in thy sight become
q candidate for Governor sometime.
Thou knowest. further that when
they talk about my opponent using
the branding iron with agility that it
has not been my intention to allow
my branding Iron to hang on the side
Of the house and rust, and further.
whenever one COW man goes accusing
another of doing that which he ought
not to do that it is very much like the
pot calling the kettle black. Now
will place my virtuous carcass in thy
keeping for this night. Amen.
The unterrified struck our town
last Saturday night. They undertook
to get up some enthusiasm by holding
a meeting at the skating rink. but it
was 80 poorly attended that it soon
broke up and the candidates adjourn
ed to the streets, where they churned
the boys up in good old fashioned
style. ;.
Judge McDougal. the candidate for
County Judge. made first speech. and
1t is said 1t was the best Of the eve,
ming. ]. D. Hooper. that man with a
record. also said few words. but as
he is not capable of making speech
he is totally incapable to represent
this district in the legislature. The
star speaker of the occasion was a
man from Gunnison by the name Of
John Dennis said to be ranting free
trade socialist of ,the Henry George
order. He abused Harrison. which
will no doubt settle it, for as soon as
Harrison finds out he will no doubt
withdraw from the race. He also told
the audience that coal miners only
got 65 cents per day in Pennsylvania
When he uttered this there was a
twitter all through the audience. as
there were q number of coal miners
present who had worked in Pennsyl-
vania. The speaker saw that he had
made q mistake and finally twisted
around by saying that miners got 65
cents per ton in Pennsylvania as
against 75 cents in Colorado or words
to that effect. His speech was SC
jumblel up and illogical that the
, boys are not done laughing about 1t
yst. John C. Bell. the man with
brains. who is running for judge
asAinst Gullett also had his say. A.
K Stevens was with the party. but
wns 20 ashamed Of his company that
he did not appear until the meeting
was half over.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-12-18
An american 81 Bill Did This

Motherless, fatherless, homelsss.
nameless. hungry aLd> clad only in
rags, the pathetic little three-year-old
shown at the left wandered Into .
Near East Relief orphanage in Ar
menia. Another photograph Of the
same child. shown At the right was
taken a week later. this time showing
him happy. well clothed and well fed.
Somewhere In America II the happy
man or woman who contributed the e
bill which wrought this miracle. More
than q quarter million other helpless
little victims of Turkish cruelty and
oppression are knocking st the DOOR
Of the Near East Relief orphanages IN
Western Asla. Many more American
So bills are needed now to let them In
and to care for them until they can
care for Themselves
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-12-18
Mrs. Asssss chlsAs

Friday morning. December IL. at
eleven o'clock occurred the death OF
Mrs. Angelo Chiodo, at her homo here.
She had been III for . long time but
was not thought to be IN serious
condition. 20 death came ~ . shock
to all. Mrs. Chiodo was 46 years OF
age and was the mother Of nine liv-
ing children. an Of whom reside in
Crested Butte. They are Mrs. Mary
Zinannatti. Sophia. Lucy. Elizabeth.
Rose. Isabelle. Angelo. Lewis and
Elvira. The youngest is three years
of age. Beside her husband and
children. Mrs Chiodo leaves to mourn
her death. an aged father who resides
in Denver. q brother. also Of Denver,
and a sister. Mrs Mike Welch. Jr.,
of Crested Butte.
Funeral services were held from
the u. C. Church. Sunday at IL O'Clock.
In the absence Of regular minister.
Mr.. C. S. Robinson officiated.
Interment was made in the local
cemetery. Sympathy Of the commu-
nifty goes out to the bereaved nus
band and children in the loss OF n
kind and loving wife and mother.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-12-18


ulated Uncle John and Aunt Mary
Chestnut had their boarding house
moved down to Crested Butte. and
for number of years divided the
trade with the Elk Mountain House,
as they set good table and were
popular with the travelling public.
In the spring of 1880 Jimmy and
Sam Groendyke brought in a wagon
load of goods, expecting to start
store, There was such a demand for
provisions that before they could
pitch tent to open up they Sid
all of their stock from the tail end Of
their wagon. Jimmy Groendyke now
lives in Los Angeles. having never
married. l meet him occasionally
and he likes to talk of thnee early
day experiences. as at that time he
was but young lad. just out from
the parental home In LAfaystte. Ind.
He says on that merchandise ven
ture hersold hams at 36 cents pound
and the people were going to mob
him for charging 70 much. Think OF
1t now when you are paying 30 and
go csnts pound for ham. Sam Gro
endyke died here several years ago.
He married in Crested Butte the
adopted daughter Of Captain Geo. A.
Jackson, the first discoverer Of gold
in Colorado. who lived In Crested
Butte in the sos. Mrs. Groendyke is
also dead, but think they left two
sons. who grew up to be useful cit
liens, and are filling important posi-
,tions on the Oregon Short Line Rail-
road. TH
Crested Butte never was q mstalH-
erous mining camp. strictly speaking.
but it's convenient location made 1t
a good trading point for number
of surrounding camps. Irwin. Gothic.
Pittsburg. Elko, Scofield. Crystal.
Ashcroft and even Aspen. before a
railroad was built to that point. A
number Of these names and camps
are almost unknown to the present
generation Of Gunnison as they have
been abandoned. -
AUOuI 1907 fOiiB urdinS VI 0QEEO1
would load all kinds Of supplies In
Crested Butte for Aspen. Coal lands
had been located rs early ~ 1879.
but not until about 1882 was any
tsfruFt made to open thsm.s It &as 1t
that time the railroad reached there.
when coke ovens were built and both
anthracite and bituminous coal was
mined on q large scale. J. X. Robin
son was the first manager At tAe soft
coal mine. After him conc John
Gibson. Scotch coal miner from
Aysrshire. Scotland. and mahy q his
miners followed him from the old
country. Robert Dalrymple. who I
think is your present State Coal Mine
Inspector. come from that locality.
Gibson was an illitsrate man, could
neither read or write, yet h. under
stod coal mining from his bsyhood.
and knew how To- handle msa, %
much % that he was good 'superin-
tendsnt for his company The men
seemed to fear him. yet they liked
him. and 1t was interesting to hear
him get off his Scotch brogus at
times. On one occasion a new hand
starting to work asked him what
hours he had to work. when Gibson
told him he had to work from
whusseI to ,whussel s-7ft
Harry Carter was the first super
intendent at the Anthracite mine.
After him came Nat Wheeler. who
married Miss Eva Tetard. a daughter
Of Captain John Tetard. -
1 t Yours truly. tan.s,s.gA
]. E. PHILLIPS
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-12-18
nIpEs, runs, PELrs

Why be robbed by tramp fur buy
ers and those who send out exager-
ated quotationsf 9saA thew t. Ne
II s~s@. I will go over them and
send you my bid and II not satisfac-
tory will return without cost to you.
! west Ten thsssseA nssslarsts st sssc.
51-12t SIN, HOFF.
1890 Blake st.. Denver. Colo.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-12-18
Csaauhel Deafsess Cannot Be Cnfed

- ieesi sScusatsses. = thsy eaa.es reaeA
sks 1A.sassA DertSen e tie se.:, TAsrs y
~ dat . ~ . esastiiutIonai remedy.
cssasFAai Dsesas. z eess:a ~ a.. A II; :;
Ssess7 sss kevs : rsmSsiss ss:sa :! ":
SSVSD18 SoafiaI, and Whaa u - sntirely
S5cSsI DoafssS 3 The result. Unless the
n6a01atioa saa b reduced aaA this tuee
F0010Fo1 q its normal condition. hearing
Wi . lSsereysd fsfsvsr. Asay eeeeS ef
IS1SneoD ~ oaeesd By eatasrh. Which 70
~ ha1oRoA eoAAition Of the mucous sur
Nao9 Walys Caearrh NsAisaao asts thru
~ SSoe1 - ths mucous surfaces oe the
We vtn sivs One AunArsA Denafs for
aay oAso e CAtarrAal Deafness e1e4 eoeoes
- ssseA ~ zsirs casasrA MeassAss. csr'
y. J. CHIMNEY q CO. Te3sls. Q.