davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-29
AFTER CAMPBELL ALLEXAGGERATED
Relatives of Victim Determined to See That He Is We'll
 Prosecuted.
ANXIOUS TO AVENGE
 M'LAUGHLIN'S DEATH

Relatives of James c. Mclaughlin, sho was shot and killed by J. c. Campbell at the lower end of Brew cry avenue last Wednesday, are--ds== termined that his slayer-sfaTl be pros ecuted relentlessly, and to that end yesterday employed additional coun- sel to assist District Attorney Flann!. gan.
 After the grand jury indicrs Camp bell, which it will in all probability do tomorrow, one of the hardest fights tkat have ever taken place in the criminal courts of this county bids fair to begin.
 J. E. Morrison, former Assistant District Attorney of Yavapai county. vas yesterday retained by relatives of the dead man, to join forces with District Attorney Flannigan, it being understood that he is to take lead ng part in the prosecution.
 Campbell is not without relatives and friends, who believe that he shot with enough justification to save him from severe penalty. His several brothers here are working diligently iI his behalf, especially Tex Camp bell, who left for Tombstone yester- day in the interests of his accused brother.
 One of those who are taking deep interest in the prosecution of Camp bell yesterday stated that he will spend every cent he has to see him get his just punishment for the killing Others feel the same way, and are working to that end.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-29
At the Sullivan.

A stringer of very pretty copper ore was encountered on the Sullivan prop erty few days ago. Manager E. F. Sweeney said that while there was not very much of 1t, the ore was very rich. No assays have been made for some time. At present drifting from the shaft at the water level is being resorted to. The drift, which is now in about 60 feet from the shaft, will be driven 100 feet farther, it is expected before much ore can be reasonably looked for. Though the water is go ing down ani does not prevent opera tions in the drift, yet farther sinking can not be effected without the aid of machinery. It Is the intention to put in machinery before long.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-29
TO MAKE sISBEE
 HOME IN FUTURE.

Mrs R. c. Stewart arrived in the city yesterday and joined her husband. They will make Bisbee their home in the future.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-29
IS REMOVED FROM
 HOSPITAL TO HOME.

Mrs. F. D. Myers was removed to her home yesterday from the hospital, where she has been confined for some time.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16

the officers Christmas breakfast is apt to be merely
cup of steaming coffee and yet somehow differ
ent taste that day.
II storm is raging there may be dinner at all that
day for old is resIeeer seasons The Of
hcers in charge the the offerings Of
each day as they come
Perhaps the dreariest hopeless Christmas afoat
is that Of the seasick individual anything worse be
imagined
There little holiday spirit on the Grand
Banks, the North Atlantic fishing grounds are
known The busy have no time for celebration
for they take advantage every favorable phase OF
weather.
Gloomy overhangrg fog often drapes the surface of
the and swift, giant-ike greyhounds rush
through the fishing fleets, virtually while one eye
of the fisherman is kept his work the other must
constantly watch for approaching danger
When big liner passes near fishing craft on Christ
day the the latter usually request the steam
ship please report us
That means that within days the tidings viii he
borne to the waiting home, who will know that
the hardy captains courageous the fishing banks were
safe Christmas Day
AT the sight Of passing ship as always pleas
ing and welcome sight, and formal sted Ian
guage Of the signal flags heart almost as much
a CHEEKY spoken message.
Another class of deepsea who may by force of
circumstances be compelled forego recognition of
Christmas the whaling ships
No matter when whale is sighted. the command is
"Ou boats and or and several days Of heart-brealng
work may ensue-
With the best possible celebration of Christmas at sea
the of good cheer lacks much of features that
make it delightful ashore
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
What Brought Success.

Now the really great part this thought is that about
placing boy his honor At least proven For
to-day Honest John" Gunckel than 1900 aids
upon any whom with just enough exceptions 10
prove the rule ne rely absolutely
-Four thousand newsb0ys Toledo? you ask
Yes and do you why? Well after the
better class OF people began what change was coming
the newsies and bootbacks how polite they were get
ting how seldom smoking 10 swear
and after few hundred lost purses watches and pieces
of ewey had been returned by Gunckes boys those
them who had young boys wondered if Gunckel wouldn't
take them under his wing too
OF course, he would. if they newsboys! And 10 be
newsbOy have had regular customers for
thirty days So al OF boys in the best
homes in the city became many instances the
route right home and mother was one customer
and father the other but GunckeI them all into the
association and each the membership badge and the
certificate which pledges the nothing states that
he does of swearing, lying stealing gambling
drinking intoxicating liquors. smoking cigarettes and
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
red with the usual instructions, ''Ta

Office It delivered the usual Instructions 'a
please find the owner
To try the newsy, the president called him aside ana
said. in confidential whisper: why didn't you sneak
around the into alley any place where no one
could and take a stone break the old bank to
pieces take the Myl what good time you could
have had"
The boy quickly replied: 'No sir Mr. President, sup
pose wanted job, line 70 questioned By
the man and he would ask Have you always been hon
est! what would / sayE Why! my face would show
did something wrong-I took little bank poor
boy and he would say, don't want boy I would havs
to be afraid of. No. that don't belong to me-"
During the winter frequent meetings
Of the central organization and the aUxliares.
winter there is general meeting each Sunday afternoon
some theaer OF large hall At these meetings there
music Tecitatons and usually short address,
es Frequently $500 boys will attend meeting It was
not long before the boys themselves part
and now they often supply the entire programme.
days than Sundays
bright-eyed. red-faced boy years old came runs
ming into the presidents Office one evening almost out
Of breath. He had something important to say His ell
bows bare his pants torn his cap merely piece Of
cloth with rim strong enough hold place
name was Buster. given him by the boys Of
his clustering manner Of doing things
say, pres, yelled Buster. I want authority 10 lick
kid"
That was strange request While the president was
thinking what TO say, he added:
I must have permission gangs after me pev're
on me track" Not desiring the gang 20 enter the Office
and create scene consent given for Buster to use
force II necessary, TO defend himself satsfac-
ton came Busters smile that indicated that
he had taken advantage of the president was now
about to glory in it. After thought he said:
Say. pres, already licked him.
Who and what for? was asked with considerable sur
prise
Fur swearin'."
Before he could explain the details Of the case in
rushed eight boys all talking at once Buster
never smiled when the boys declared he wasn't an officer
and had no business TO take the law hands
That's all right put in Buster, ''aint supposed
TO work for each others good? Wen, an wasn't tendn'
TO my own business de corner2 I there
crying all about de big fire when a frum de other
side OF the street calls over starts an
50 does Swipsey. beats Swpsey an sells de man 4
paper an what does Swpsey do? he 90 about his
business? No he told the man to 90 TO - and used
other words, an 1 association wus receiving
a black eye It's preach 10 Swipsey De only
way to bring him thinking is to lick him he knows
It's agin de rules swear, I punched him. Den he
gang come after I run 10 YOU
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
: Of his MeNSieS

boy applies for membership and is accepted. He
sWears some OF his friends know this. a report
made 10 the president Through the boys
district in which the boy lives his fault The
ne| member is waited on and given understand
not continue 10 be member unless stops swearing
informed that If he persists swearing not only will
his badge be taken from him. bat viii lose the respect
OF Air. Gunckel
The last threat IS greater than losing badge and
the chances that the boy will stop swearing Some
times if member steals, swcars, smokes. and moral
suasoH fails TO reform him. soundy humped by
larger and Older boys. When Nj GunckeI such
case 20 his officers they do disturb
details unless something of the ordinary occurs
"a vsell-goverued, seif-governed body
During the early stages a boys membership he is
constantly reminded that day he will street
he VIII seek employment elsewhere start in a
mes life depends upon his To illustrate this
teachng boy found a small chtlds savings bank filed
with money, small coin, mile the presidents
office started on rum as they always do for the
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
KEEPING CHRISTMAS DAY At SEA

Upon the dinner the best efforts Of the and
onciling the seafarng enforced absence from
home
The evening brings memorable round of festivities
to the wardroom where all the officers gather to celebrate
the joyous season.
Toasts offered and "reminiscences exchanged. The
first toast is always President the United States
commanderin-chief Of the navy and then the navy Is
toasted.
Finally. the evening its close the sailors
last and real toast is observation-disclosures and Wives
This has TO be the distinctive toast Of the naval
man, and with genuine feeling the tmehonored hope is
expressed. May sweethearts become our wives
and may our wives always he our sweethearts."
In the quarters Of the toass do not occupy such
prominent place in the festivities but the savory
plum dun." Jacks traditional holiday pudding is hailed
with delight
On all naval and merchant ships the plum dra" has
long stood the outward symbol Of Christmas esttvy
as the ideal adjunct of holiday-naling and Teasing
Athletic games and other ainusements are generally
part of the sailors Christmas celebration these are
talked over in the forecastle for days afterward
One of the keenest enjoyments the season. however
is the receipt Of letters from home especially when that
home IS far away
Unless curtaed by exceedingly had weather Christ
mas celebration big passenger liner is of in
terest.
The dinner is thing of JOY. and fecitous speeches
frequently enven the occasion Many and mpromptu
toasts are given.
In the evening entertainment generally
held in the cabin on board is
pressed into service although very little pressure is re-
quired to persuade each TO 90 his or her part
Not nfTequently. in the tempestuous North Atlantic
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
IIIHIHNHl H NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mr. GunckeI md oI0nA of his W4tesies'

entitled all the benefits said membership and the re-
spect and esteem of the public"
If YOU make boy promise not 20 do thing and he
does it, SAYS Gunckel. he has nothing but a broken
promise and most boys donJ how 10 mend these.
thinking they worthless when broken they profit moth
ing by the original pact Sat II SOU enlist the boy in
night 10 keep others wo himself doirg certain
things that right beneficial you achieve the de-
sired result "a rule"
So every member Of the association IS in a sense his
brothers keeper. His first duty looking out for his
own conduct is to keep his eve peeled for pitfalls that
lie IN the paths of other boys and guide them
these If possible There six separate organizations
of the association in the city 100 boy officers through
whom John GUnckel does his work His idea is to have
boys govern themselves. you see thus far it has
proven such Toledo that national associate
has been formed already includes membership in sew
eTal States and n England.
So, IN addition its excellent municipal rule Of the reg
uar sort Toledo has newsboy government And way
in which it is carried on is interesting.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
A Noble Young Tough. "

Remember Jimmy was the worst boy in the vicinity
the leader Of the OF young toughs made life mis-
erabe for many And this of his made John
Guncke do about years thinking in space of two
minutes
He asked if he might join Jimmy behind the fence the
next day, 70 watch the boys and girls who don't like
very Well gather the nuts Sure" he together
they saw the fun and result Of It, Jimmy asked
to come to Gunckefs Office Monday and bring
ali the members of his gang would Ike to come along
Eight Of them came aongeght newsboys and booblacks
And the first question put TO them this:
DO all you boys want to be friends like Jimmy
The response was violently unanimous. Then GunckeI
called them his side.
MY! what good boys can do in this world" he
said With all Of your push and energy your husing
your good health boys up something and I'm
going help you do it. How would YOU like to helm me
make all the men and who buy papers of you
learn TO love you, learn to speak kindly to your"
Aw, de peoples don't fur US" boy called Tn
diam
well. I don't know about that There is one thing
certain; there be harm in trying The trouble is
people you. and you won't let them get ac-
quainted with you Let's make start First want to
know Of you wants to be Of mine? You
that's good whenever you me on the street
doesn't any difference what am doing or who
talking will you to and say, good-mornne
good-evening?' they all agreed And another thing
when you boys downtown and hurt yourself or get
trouble your your money or some
frightens you want you to call on and viii try
10 help you Notice. I say when you are trouble be-
when you doing well and everything your
way you assistance You take care of your
selves. What do you say, boys, TO this?"
That the beginning Of what has grown into
an organized that made back of it
the bestowed being Toledo to-day likewise its most
useful After the eight urcns that day
he held a little thought-session with himself
MY! what a boy who has influence among his fellow
companions do he pondered. IF boy could be
placed honor each boy aiming do the he
to up associates trying 10 evils
from which spring many crimes how much happiness
how many lives would result If would try TO
inst into the young hearts boys newsboys be-
trust and love- instead of spirit Of and
revenge what a happy, unselhsh world would have
Suppose newsboys. the boys often ao-
cused of being bad should be treated Christ
wrongdoers criminals, but msdirected mis-
guided boys putting everything in their encourage
them 10 do right Suppose they warned danger
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16

Christmas is always interesting occasion on board
ship Hearts Of officers men alike warm to the
happy time, all thoughts turn to the loved ones at
home
On that day the gifts from are taken from, their
hiding places and the packages opened eager fingers
Perhaps they have been away several weeks
but no one would open Christmas parcel before the day
arrived.
On many ships it is customary to appoint temporary
Santa Claus All the packages from are piled upon
table, the expectant recipients group themselves upon
side, while the jolly distributor picks up the gifts one
by and reads the names
Sometimes Christmas tree is mounted in the ward
room and the gifts hung upon It.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16

II going o o anything permanent fOr the
average man. have begin before Is a man.
The chance in working with the boy and
not with the That applies peculiarly bcy=
who tend TO drift OF into which un-
less they checked, they additions
10 the criminal population when they grow older.
No nation unless n average family there
are healthy, happy children.
If these children brought up we'll they are
not merely and their PARENTS but
they mean the ruin of the state IN future.
Theodore Roosevelt.
John E Gunckel president of the National Newsbovs
Association with face Ike Bob Ingersolrs sixty and
nearly always smiling; all his fe passenger agent for
big railroad until the leading got together
day and made up of money that enabled then,
TO oer him higher salary leave position and de-
voje his time the newsboys
He refused the higher salary, took the new posi-
ton at just what he getting and the business men
endowed him then and there, long as he lives
he will give his time strange and wonderful work
he began single-handed fifteen years ago
One Friday morning, just that long ago he noted 4
queer happening on his his At the corner
grocery his home the worst boy in the
neighborhood buy big sack hickory nuts and then
into lot close by scatter them under
tree carefully covering them the autumn leaves
that gilded the ground.
He couldn't quite fathOm meaning of this so he
waited for Jimmy" and asked for an explanation
You see, mister, Tomorrow Saturday There's no
school, Across the lot Of little bows
and girls and some Of the boys don't very we'll but
that doesn't cut figure with They come over here
every day after school, particularly on Saturday n
hunt for hickory nuts but these old don't bear any
heys dead But that there with the leaves
sometimes has hickory nuts year nary nut is
the old So bought nuts an scattered
en- all around the ground an I'll sneak around
the fence and watch the girls an boys gather
they be happy?"
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
STlITANTANA.


We may have in the years left behind Us in iungles
have swung from bough
Our paws lined with purple sole leather slope like
To0f TO o1r brow,
But one thing is suTer than taxes although to ad-
admit il is pain.
change must take place in living, or We viii
be monkeys ag'in.
We race like the wind for street car and Chamber
aboard a. it goes;
We cling to its slightest projection by means Of
couple Of toes;
Or, standing inside if we're ldcky-unlrcky. some
call It, perhaps
We pul out our arms like gOriIlas by swinging our
weight the straps.
No monkey at all self-respecting would give half
snecze for a seat.
Most any cid monk would be joyous if given the
space for his feet.
So make up your minds to the prospect. Why kick
Up a racket or fussY
It's nothing but simian chatter-the railway makes
monkeys Of dallas News
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
WINTER ON THE RESERVATION.

The pinon trees are buried deep
Beneath pan Of snow;
The ponies huddle close, ike sheep
And stand with heads drooped low.
Beneath the naked. tossing trees,
Down where the river bends,
Are tepees. lsshed BY every breeze
The king Of winter sends.
No storm-proOf hides Of buffalo.
But canvas homes are they,
And icy winds and sitting snow
Force entrance. night and day.
About each tiny tepee fire
The shiTering children creep.
As grisIy shapes e'er clutching higher
The chill black shadows leap
And. whistling loud, with mockinE screams.
A train goes whirling past
A iibe at those who must, It seems.
Reap woe unto the last
Denver Republican
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16

were propped up when about fall personal efforts
made good each boy and TO cultivate II
as husbandman would his gaTden-pullng out and de-
strUyng the weeds removing germs Of disorder and
keeping wachfuI eye all even until the ripanng Of
the fruit What might be the rcsut2
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
THE RIVER.

know spot where willows grow.
And leaves Of aspen shive-,
Where. in the days Of long ago,
I sat beside the river:
pledge Of love was giv'n me there
All. God. be with the giver
Who lives to-day. far-far away
BY that beloved river!
I should be happy here, they say.
With friends that love me egc-.
But older friends are far away
Beside my native river;
The Strangers land il rica and fair.
But may my soul deliver
Ny latest sigh to God on high
Beside my native rivers
Dennis A Mccarthy
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
NE DAY just before last Christmas a
woman went TO Toledo from a neighbor-

NNk DAY Just before last Christmas a
woman went to Toledo from neighbor-
ing town to do some shopping. She was
working woman, who had learned the great les
son that the surest way to be happy is to make
others so, and for whole year she had been saw
ing her spare pennies and nickels to get Christmas
gifts for some children who were poorer than her
self.
Little by little the fund grew, until it had
mounted to the wonderful sum of Sig, and with
all this wealth safely stored in her handbag, she
went to the city to revel in the Joy to which she had
long looked forward. So vast was the undertaking
in her estimation, that she asked the manager of
one of the big department stores to let her have
special clerk to go around with her, and he did so
Then, with that infinite care born of the best
sort of love- she went from counter to counter, Sc
lecting the things she thought would mean most
TO those for whom they were intended, until she
saw by the list she had kept that her purse would
bear no more.
The clerk counted up the many small amounts,
and they came to SI26o. The woman opened her
bag to get her pocketboob but it was not there
The smile that had glorifed her face vanished
She sank into chair, and cried as if her heart
would break. Indeed, it was breaking; for here
were the toll and sacrifices and hope and planning
of whole year gone ike dream. But sometimes
dreams come true, after ALL
The manager was called. He heard her sobbing
story, and in response to it he answered in SIX
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
THE ONE ROAD.

4 wood road. and a good road.
And road by sand and sea:
A high-road, and a by-road.
And a road by plain and lea:
4 fair road. and a bare road.
And road by vale and hill;
a deep road. and a steep road.
And foot road sweet and still;
\ town road. and a down road.
And the Kings road broad and free
There's but one road in an the world.
The way that leads TO thee.
Marie Won Worst, in Lippincott's-
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
THE SILENT ONES.

Life and love ard death an come
MHbout sound Of step OF drum,
Without herald. without word
They conc unheard
As the morning light IS spread
In white SpleDd0T oTeThead.
As the summers glory glows
In the red heart Of a rose;
As the mists the valley fu
With shadow chill.
-Hiidegarde Hawthorne, in the Reader.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
k President Hill LMlI 1<SsW "
President

was there
And where did you get it," she asked, weep
ing again, but this time for JOY.
"One of my boys brought it to me-" answered
Gunckel.
Yes, one Of "GunckePs boys"-he has more
than 1000 in Toledo alone-a wisp of a newsboy
had found the treasure in street car. And. Of
course, he brought it to Gunckel Why, that's
what every newsbOy in Toledo does when he finds
anything and if he happens to find trouble in
stead of treasure, he brings that to Gunckel, too
and if he wants to talk it all over with some one
he comes to Gunckel
And John E Gunckel is the reason why it is
safer to lose things in Toledo than in any other
place in this country, or in the whole world, for
that matter
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
FOR vEGETAR5ANs.

Neat eating may be very bad,
But al the trouble you have had
And all that's in the world to boot
Was caused we're told by eating fruit.
The Bohemian.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16

VAT HENEVER possible The Christmas that
wv must be spent at sea is made as much
an event as upon land from the stand
point OF the culinary achievements of
the dinner and the whole-souled merrymabing that
marks the day.
Yet quite often it is no different in anv way
from other days-when storms, for instance. ne
cessitate dreary watches and long hours of expo
sure, or when the avocations Of business must be
pushed without ceasing.
1t IS rare, however, that Jack permits the day to
pass without some tribute to the season of univer-
sal cheer and good will. Even his extra allowance
of grog has a different taste.