davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-21
(TraducciOnes de EEL MuNDo")

Bruselas.-Quisiera ser belga para po-
der contar como convene que 10 sea,
la gran jOrnada que acabamos de vi
vir. Esa jornada que verfa el progreso
de la capital del rey y su ejercito vic
torioso, la habian esperado tanto, de-
seado, invocado esas bravas gentes de
Bruselasl Al fin han tenido esa dieha,
oso decir que la fiesta ha sobrepasado
todas las esperanzas.
La entrada del rey de la reina de
Belgiea en- Bruselas a la cabeza de las
tropas del reino y de destacamentos
de tropas aliadas1 mo fue solamente una
fiesta del patriotismo belga v bruse-
les; nuestros valientes aliados de la
primera hora, ellOs mismos, no habrian
querido que fuese asf.
Cuantas veces, desde nuestra llegada
q Bruselas no hemos dido formular ell
tOrno nuestfo ell voto de que los ALA
dos participaran del honor de entrar
solamnemente en- Bruselas al mismo
tempo que el rey, Es que los bruse-
leses. comprenden perfectamente que el
acOntecimiento sobrepasa en- Glen codos
el cuadro de su ciudad y aun de su rel
no.
Ell regreso del rey Alberto su ca
pital no es solamente la recompensa
de un sooerano nj aun de un pals, es
todavia, es sobre todo ell desquite del
honor Y ell triunfo del derechO we'd
por que esta jornada debia ser tan
bella y tan reconfortante para los ex-
tranjeros.
Otros diran los detalles de las cere-
monias y sc haran eco de los discursos
pronunciados desde ell alba al crepus-
culo. Hu6sped del ejercito britanico, el
mismo invitado a participar de la ce-
remonia, dire tlhicamente 10 que he Wis
to desde un balloon del boulevard Ans
pach, por donde desfilaron el rey las
tropas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-21
LA EMocIoN DE LA
MUCHEDUMBRE

Tn tempo verdaderamente regio, un
cielo .divinamente azul, un sol rever-
berante, una brisa ligera, 10 sufciente
para infar las banderOlas como velas.
Desde las ocho de la manana las ave-
midas rebosaban de gente. Solo los tran
Was de la periferia circular. Viene gem
te de veinte leguas a la redonda. To-
dos los establecimientos estan cerra-
doss incluso los restoranes. Las IA
chadas de los edifcios desaparecen bajo
ell hacimientO de 10 coloreS aliados. Los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-21
VIVA Ell REV.

Tn estremecimiento recorre la mu-
chedumbre. A la derecha, hacia Ia Boil
sa, m clamor que Sc acerca, que creee
Sc infa, estalla: "iViya el Rey!"
Els el. Vedlo montado en- un blan-
co corcel. Guam gallarda y hermosa su
atenta fgura! Lleva el uniforme 'belga
kaki sin onamentos, el caseo de trim.
.chera, la espada pendienta la izquier-
da. Sc mantiene recto en- la silla. Su
mirada, arbitrada detrds de los lentes,
es recta. Todo es recto en- csc rey.
rs la majestad caballo.
A su izquierda S. NJ. la reina, a
caballo; en- amazona, muy sencilla, al
go muda, sonriente; la derecha del rev
ell principe heredero, soldado de segunda
clase, sin protection
Sigue la casta militar real, luego
vienen los generates ~ que genera
les! A la eabeza, marchando lado a la
do, el viejo Plumer, todavia s6lido eli
la montura, con su gran mostacho blan-
co y el joven y el va c6lcbre general
Degoutte, con su KEPT de hojas de ro-
Bile, rutilantes al SOL
Luego sigue' TN estado mayor de mas
de doseientos caballos. iQue de bra
zales! I'm insrvalo, y la primera ban
da precede la primera infanteria.
" Vivian los -americanos' Son de Ia
fiesta yLes justicia. No combatieron,
ellos tambi6ns en- los Flandes baio el
mando del rey9Alberto? Es el regimen
to 1850. de infanteria americana al
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-06-18

Betsey, who were young women,
and his son, James, who was a
small boy. In the month of
March, of 1871, a party of In
dams surrounded the station, at
night, and waited for the dawn
Of day to make the attack. Just
at the break of day, VIM. Mont
gomery, ST., opened the door
Of his cabin and went out of it,
while negro boy was bringing
in a log of wood, upon his shout
der, for the fire. The Indians,
who were nearby in hiding, open
ed fire with their rifles. The
negro boy was hit by a bullet
and sank down, dead, upon the
doorstep. with the log of wood
across his body. William Mont
gomery attempted to escape to
the rear of his cabin, but seven
rifle bullets penetrated his body,
and he fell dead. The Indians,
Immediately, made a rush for
the open door, with the purpose
of entering and overcoming the
occupants before the door could
be closed. Jane, the older
daughter, pushed the body of
the negro boy from the door and
thrust to the shutter of the door,
but before she could place the
bar. with which it was secured,
across it, the Indians reached
the door and undertook to push
it open. Though Jane was a
strong young woman, her
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-06-18

strength was insufficient to hold
the door shutter, and one of the
Indians thrust his arm between
the shutter and the post of the
door. when Jane called, aloud, to
some imaginary person to reach
to her, Thomas gun. The ruse
had the desired effect, and the
Indian withdrew his arm and
Jane. Immediately, closed the
door and placed the bar across
it. During this struggle at the
door, Betsey, the younger girl.
who was about twelve years Of
age, clambered up the chimney,
which was only nine or ten feet
in height, jumped to the ground
from its top, and fled in the d.
rection of Petitt's Station. One
Indian pursued her, but she
fairly outran him and succeeded
in reaching Petitt's Station safe
ly. The Indians, being attract
ed to the chimney by the escape
of Betsey, from it, approached
it and one clambered upon it,
with the purpose of entering the
cabin by means of it, but Jane
experimenting such an attempt.
threw a large feather bed upon
the blazing fire in the chimney.
The smoke, from the burning
bed, was so thick and stiff ..
that the Indians were deferred
from descending the chimney. |
and no further attempt was
made to break into or enter the
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-06-18

cabin. John Montgomery was
taken entirely by surprise, and
the Indians succeeded in enter
ing his cabin and killing him,
and taking his wife a prisoner.
Joseph Russell. who had no
means of defense, his gun hav-
ing been broken a few days be-
fore, escaped from his cabin,
but his wife and three children
were made prisoners. At the
first noise of the attack, William
Montgomery, Jr., sprang out of
bed, barred his door, and from a
crevice over the door opened fire
upon the attackers. He killed
one of the Indians and mortally
wounded another, and they fear
ed to come to close quarters
with him. Before the Indian,
who went in pusuit of Betsey,
had returned, the others, prob
ably apprehensive of a pursuit
and attack, hurriedly, left the
scene, taking with them, the
prisoners, including several ne
gro slaves. They, also. took,
along with them, their wounded
comrade. The Indian, who pur-
sued Betsey, returned after the
others were gone, and, not
knowing what had transpired,
got upon the trunk of a fallen
tree and gave out a loud halloo
for the purpose of attracting an
answering yell from his COM
rades. Unfortunately for him,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-06-18

he was within rifle shot of Will
lam Montgomery, Jr., who had
not yet opened the door to his
cabin, fearing the Indians had
only pretended to leave for the
purpose of drawing him out of
his cabin so that they might kill
him. he now shot and killed
the Indian who was hallooing
from the log Of the fallen tree.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-06-18
No. 10.
West Point, Miss.

Casey appeared in Lincoln
county in the early part of Il e
year, 1779. He lived at Logan's
Fort during the summer, and in
the early autumn, returned to
Virginia, but came again to Lo-
gan's Fort about the beginning of
the winter. He spent the winter
of 1779-17S0, which is memora-
ole for its extreme severity, in an
open camp, upon the banks of
the Hanging Fork of Dicks riv-
er. He remained in Lincoln
county for ten years, during
which time, he actively engaged
in the defense of the country,
and participated as a soldier in
the various military movements
made against the hostile Indians.
A portion of the time, he resided
in Logan's Fort, near the pres
emit site of Stanford, but after
wards, he established a "sta-
ton upon the waters of the
Hanging Fork of Dicks river.
This station" was three miles
and seven miles from the pres
ent sites of Stanford and Dan
vile, respectively. The term,
station" as used by the pio-
neers, was place where several
men and families associated
themselves together and lived
near to each other Tor mutual
protection from the Indians,
and helped each other upon oc.
casions of necessity. Usually a
stockade, or block house, or both,
were erected, or the dwelling
houses were situated near to
each other so that, if one house
was assailed, the occupants of
the others, could assist in its de.
Tense, at once, by the use OF
their rifles, in shooting from
their own homes, which were
provided with loop holes through
the walls for that purpose.
In the autumn of 1889, wher
Casey was thirty-three years Of
age, he removed to Adair coun.
ty, and must have, by that time
improved very much in personal
appearance, since the visit tt
the home Of his future father-in.
law, in the Holston river coun
try. At the time of his remova
to ACair county, he has been de
scribed as large man, of very
pre- possessing appearance, an(
when lie became more advanced
in years, was corpulent. Hi
eyes were black, sharp an(
piercing, but kindly in their ex
preston, and his hair was al
dark as the raven. He had /:
very fine forehead and the line.
of his face were clear cut. HI
was very much esteemed by hil
acquaintance and was famous
for his kindness of heart. HI
was noted for his great GOODNESS
tact, and courage upon occasions
of extreme personal danger.
One trait of his character, was
very remarkable for the time
and generation in which he lived
when his personal prowess anG
courage are considered. That
was a time when men were very
proud of their personal prowess,
their physical strength and
ability to fight. They engaged
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-06-18


ly, when there was no provoca-
ton at all. Many fought for
the mere prize of victory, and to
exhibit their skill and ability to
give and bear punishment. 1t
was held to be coWardly to make
use of weapons, in fighting with
any one, except the Indians, and
it was cowardly to refuse chal-
lenge to personal combat with
the hands, feet and teeth. It
was considered that there could
be no excuse for large and
strong man to decline a chal-
lenge to personal combat with
any one, who claimed that he
had suffered a grievance. or who
wanted to engage in a fight, ex-
cept a lack of courage to accept
the challenge and to engage in a
fight. In the estimation of that
generation, in Kentucky, which
had so many necessary occasions
to rely upon personal courage,
the want of it rendered the in
dividual perfectly helpless in a
popular way. Men and women
looked upon an individual, whom
they suspected of lacking phys.
ical courage, as a thing perfect
ly contemplate and not worthy
of trust any way. Casey had
the moral courage to ignore this
well nigh universal sentiment.
Although a large and powerful
man, and more than a match in
physical proves for the major
ity of the men in the country,
he was never known to engage
in a contest of physical strength
or to participate in any fighting
with his fellowmen, which was
then termed ''fair fighting,
which term included simply all
characters of fighting with nat
ural weapons. 1t was we'll I'm:
derstood, that if a quarrel was
pushed upon Casey, and he was
compelled to fight, that he would
do so, with weapons. 1t was,
however, trait of his charac-
ter. which was well-known, that
he never sought a personal trou-
BILE with any one, either great or
small. No one who knew his
history, however, ever doubted
his personal courage.
In the year, 1871, and while
Casey was residing at Logan's
Fort, Montgomery's Station was
attacked by Indians. Mont
gomery's Station was twelve
miles to the southwest of Logan's
Fort, and upon the head waters
of Green river, and two and one.
half miles from Petitt's Station.
1t had been established by Will
lam Montgomery and his sons
and a son-in-law, by the name
of Joseph Russell, who had re.
moved to it, from the Holster
river country, in 1880. 1t con
sisted of four cabins, one OF
which was built upon each Of
the four corners of a square, anc
in easy gun shot of each other.
1 One was occupied by William
Montgomery, ST., his wife and
three sons, Thomas, Robert anG
James. and two daughters, Jane
and Betsey. Another, was oc'
cupied by William Montgomery
Jr., and his family; a third, by
John Montgomery, and his wife;
and the fourth, by Joseph Rus.
sell and his family. At the time
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06
Legal Advertising
ORDNANCE NO PA

OhDlNANCE No -3f An Ordinance Amending Section l, | Part XI of Ordinance No. 113 New Series of the City of Phoenix. Be it ordained by the Commission of the City of Phoenix, as follows: Section l. That Section 1 of Part XI of Ordinance No. 113 be and the same is hereby amended so as to read as follows: Section 1. Garages: All buildings and structures hereafter erected and all buildings and structures hereafter altered or changed. so as to be oc- cupied as public garages, for the pur- pose of storing or housing automobiles, shall be of class A, B or C construc- tion; the flooring of the first floor thereof shall be of concrete. No part of any building or structure used as a hotel. apartment house, rooming house or lodging house shall be used as public garage for the pur- unless the part of the building or structure used as a public garage for the purpose of storing or housing auto- mobiles be separated from the re- mainder of the building by tight un- pierced fire walls and approved fire resistive floors.
 All gasoline stored in tanks outside the walls of any buildings or structures and under the sidewalk, shall be in tanks approved by the National Board of Fire Underwriters; no one tank shall contain more than 300 gallons of gasoline. Not more than four tanks of gasoline. in the aggregate, shall be allowed to be stored in any one private garage. Any such storage tank shall only be installed by and with the writ | ten consent of the City Inspector of | Buildings.
 Section 2 All ordinances and parts of ordin- ances in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance, or any section or part thereof, are hereby repealed.
 Section 3. This ordinance shall be in force and | effect thirty days after its passage by i the City Commission. approved by the | Mayor and publication and posting as required by the City Charter. i Passed by the Commission of the | City of Phoenix this 5th day of Feb ruary, 1919.
 Approved this 5th day of February, l 1919.
 PETER CORPSTEIN.
 Mayor. Attest:-FRANK THOMAS,
 City Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06
Millinery
Private Schools
Public Accountant

ALBERT FERDINANDSON, public auditor, 34 \. Central Ave. Phones 1913 &. S923. Income tax matters. 2-dd
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06
What We Have to Offer You

A question in your mind is, and it is in every mind, every alert mind, how can I take advantage of this opportunity? An opportunity made possible by the investment of vast sums of money, an opportun- ity that is past the chance stage, q, and is the opportunity there for a.l man of limited means? These Ques- tions above are best answered byS an investment on your part of a railroad ticket, over the branch I line, running from Phoenix to the main line of the Southern Pacific, < where the big cities are, for Cotton City is at Eloy station, on the74Un line of the Southern Pagif1c+4oQ matter where you live youreah1hDN a ticket to Eloy, Ariz.,-and raserfF yourself.
 Your eyes and ears won't de- eeive you: your judgment. ;4fHeuQ are a rancher or a merchant. ought to be good enough to decIde iof you; let your eyes see 'Yhat We have, let your ears hear w44en0Q people say-people who are doing things at Cotton City-people who have raised banner crops.
 No real estate men will give you the glad hand, they are lacking at Cotton City; we have no connec- tions with real estate firms, we f have no agents. no deceivers; you will meet property owners only; you will meet people interested fi- nancially in the project; you deal direct with the company.
 GO TO COTTON CITY-Don't take anybody's say so about the property: see for yourself; we are glad to give you particulars at our office in Phoenix; we don't want a dollar of your money, not even a de- posit, until you have become an eye witness. The fare from Phoe- nix to Eloy is S3.0S. If you don't find things exactly as represented we will refund your fare.
 Of coure we entertain you-a tur- key dinner and the fiXings on Tues | days, Thursdays and Sundays, and | a 2O-mile auto-ride over our i'm | mense project
 WE OFFER land ready for the | seed. under our giant water system, | at S100, S125 and $50 per acre, with | long terms of payment to the man who will immediately crop the land. | To cotton raisers and to cantaloupe | raisers we will market the crop on | a percentage basis.
 WE OFFER lots in the new town, l where building operations will as- | tonish you, from s100 to S450 and | on & monthly payments.
 WE OFFER relinquishments as | low as s7 an acre; patented land as | low as $50 an acre; land under | flood ditch water for $40 an acre. WE OFFER 160-acre imppRved
 ranch under our project. all in Var
 ley and wheat with 6O-horse power plant. all equipment. houses, etc,
 for s32.000 with terms. half cash.
 Meet Us At Cotton City or Write or | Call For Particulars.
 COTTON CITY LAND &
 BUILDING COMPANY
 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 BUILDING
 PHOENIX ARIZONA IN TELEPHONE 1475
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06


 An Ordinance Adopting Plans For The improvement of Jefferson Street Be- tween The Center Line of Eigh- teenth Avenue and The Center Line Street Between the Center Line of of Twenty-First Avenue. Madison Twenty-F,irst Avenue and the East Line of Twenty Second Avenue, and 21st Avenue Between The Gen. ter Line of Jefferson Street and The Center Line of Madison Street. in The City of Phoenix Be It Resolved By The Commission Of The City Of Phoenix, As Fol- lows:
 Section l.
 That the plans prepared by the City Engineer for the improvements of cer- tain portions of Jefferson Street, Mad lson Street and Twenty first Avenue. arc hereby adopted as the official plans for said work
 The grades shall be at the elevations
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06
For Rent-Furnished
 Houses
Rooms and Board

WANTED-By refined young couple, both employed, not sick in either pri- vate home or very good boarding house We arc willing to pay good price. Best of references can be given. Box 16-H, Republican. It
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06
Attest FRANK THOMAS,
 City Clerk.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
 STOCKHOLDERS

Phoneix, Arizona, February 4, 1919. To The Stockholders of The Arizona Vermont Gold x Copper Company.
 The annual meeting of the stock holders Of the Arizona Vermont Gold & Copper Company will be held at the Commercial Hotel, on Thursday, March 6, 1919, at P. NJ, at Phoenix, Arizona, for the election of directors for the en- suing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting.
 GEORGE IRVINE, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06
ORDINANCE NO 945

-hdN Attest:-FRANK THOMAS.
 City Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06
Legal Advertising

shown on the plans. The width and location of the road way shall be as shown on the plans.
 Section 2 A duplicate copy of these plans shall be filed with the City Clerk and kept on file in his office.
 Section 3. This ordinance s.tall take effect aiid be in force from and after its pas sage, publication ard posting as by law required.
 Section 4. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed. Passed by the Commission of the City of Phoenix this 5th day of Febru- ary, 1919.
 PETER CORPSTETN,
 Mayor. Attest:-F'RANK THOMAS,
 City Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06
Wanted Situation, Male
MIining Engineer

Wants position. Can make surveys above or below ground, draw maps or plats, do the timbering, build the houses, understands the mining, ten years experience in lead and zinc and two years in copper and silver; new property preferred. Reference. F. L. H., Republican. bb
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06

YOUNG MAN of good appearance and education. desirous of going to New York, wishes commission or work of any sort for expense. Address NJ. J. M. Box ell. Mesa. Arizona. D
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06
Chiropodist
Carpet Cleaning

NOW IS THE TIME to have your carpets cleaned. The Electric Carpet Cleaners. Phone 733. If
 FRANTZ PREMIER electric carpet cleaners for sale and rent. Easy monthly terms. V. F. Potter, 231 w. Washington St. Phone 1249. If
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06

WANTED-Man and family want a job on ranch and experienced in all farm work. Come see me at K. and Grand avenue k. R. Nipp, Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06
Dressmaking Schools

DRESSMAKING SCHOOL-Dress- Haking taught on ladies own material Mrs. C. w. Nelson, Room 14 Annex hotel. If
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06
For Rent-Furnished Rooms

FURNISHED rooms to rent in pri- vate family; good location on car line; breakfast if desired. 9l4 N Third Stiff
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06
Wanted Situation Female

WANTED - LONG-H HAND WRIT ING OF ANY KIND. F. $. NINTH AVE, MRS. H. STEWART. r
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06

CAMP COOK-Man and wife; no children: experienced camp cooks;
 good references; want camp 35 to 50 men. Call, write or phone 1889. Bon ner Hotel. room 36, Phoenix. bs
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06
Wanted Situation, Male

EXPERIENCED man on gas trac- tors, on belt and field work, wants po- sition as engineer; can keep machine in first-class shape. Harry Clugstori' Bonner Hotel. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06

WILL DO laundry work at home reasonable 315 w. Buchanan. bd
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06

YOUNG MEN. strangers. want any kind of honest work; would go any where. Address 245 E. Monroe. before 10 a. m. and after D m n
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06
Barber Shops and Supplies

STAR BARBER SHOP All work guaranteed. Hot or cold shower baths, 15c. 214 West Wash street. Jack Elliott, Manager. dn
 BARBER SUPPLIES
 Razors and safety blades sharpening our speciality.
 BLANTON. POS W. WASH. If JOHN E. LEWIS, nasseur. Special work at your home. Will nurse the flu" Barbering. Phone 4930. Resi- dence FPS E. Washington st If
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06

EXCEPTIONALLY desirable front room for rent; furnace heat. 1929 \. First St. n
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06
Hair Dressing

MRS. H. RAE-19 s. Fifth Avenue. Manicuring.. Shampooing, Scalp Treat ment and Facials. Phone 3260. 2-m
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06

FURNISHED ROOMS, near Indian school on carline s25.00 per month
 Phone 4429 II
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06
For Rent-Furnished Rooms

NICELY FURNISHED front room, gentleman employed preferred. 347 \. 4th Ave D
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06
ChirOpractic

ADJUSTMENTS public health necessity. G. D. Clans, D. C., D E.. Washington street. If
 DIR. E. E. HELFkICH, licensed chiropractor, 21S1s West Washington. Phone 4603. If
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06
DESERT INN

PARK VIEW PLACE-A home for healthseekers. Phone 1911. p. o. Box 13S8 -dp
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06
COrSetiere

GOODWIN CORSETs. stock and custom made. Miss Faerber a40 N. End Ave Phone 3107 If
 SPIRELI4A CORSETS-Mrs. Kuhl- wilm. 344 N. Second ave. Phone S707. If
 MRS. C. L. HOLT, NuBone Cor setiere 314 North Third ave. Phone 2525. tf
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06

of the throat and chest speciality.
 2227 N. Central Ave. Phone 4159. fl
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06
For Rent-Store and Offices

One of the finest furnished offices in city for rent. Ground floor, steam heat. Phone 30S3 r
 FOR RENT-Office space. 1tO N. First ave. bb
 TWO FIRST CLASS connecting of- fees. in Walker Bldg Phone 2858. f
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06
Detective Service

HAMILTON DETECTIVE SERV- ICE-Experienced: investigation both sexes. 35 E. Washington. Phone 35SS.
 If