davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-19

brought a cargo of rugs from Persia.
and there were cargoes of spices and
Of coal and of coffee and of fish and
Of grain and of lumber. and the prin-
cess finished triumphantly by carrying
n cargo of oysters from the Chesa-
peake bag.
One more" begged Jessie.
Il carry Il cargo of castles" said the
sparkling princess. Where do hail
from?"
The little girls guessed and guessed,
and at last the princess said:
That wasn't fair one. really. for
my castles are castles in Spain"
Then. with Jessie in her arms. she
told them of her own castle building.
and when she had finished she said,
And so your mother shall have all of
my sewing. and that will keep her
busy until spring"
"Oh. you are going to be married
aud live happy ever after" sighed Jes-
sic rapturously. It's just what a
fairy princess should do"
And what you should do" said the
princess. looking at the clock, is to
60 TO bed. bed. bed. so that You can
wake up early in the morning
She tucked them In and came back
later in a fascinating pink kimono.
with her hair in Il thick yellow braid.
and she kissed them both. But it was
little lame Jessie that she kissed last
And then she went away like a gio-
rious vision. and the little girls sank
into slumber.
In the next room the princess open
ed the door cautiously, and there was
Peter with snow all over him. and
his arGas were full Of holly and mis-
tletoe. and u great tree was prOpped
against the doorpcst.
Quietly. quietly. Peter" warned the
princess. ard Peter tiptoed in ana set
the tree up in the corner. and its top
reached TO the ceiling.
The princess opened the steamer
trunk ard took out two white Teddy
bears. one with a flaring blue bow
and the other with flariGG pink one.
and then she took out a green and a
yellow and red and n blue fairy
book and beautiful square basket of
candy. tied with holly ribbon. and
then from the very bottom of the
trunk she drew string after string OF
shining little silver bells. fastened on
red and pale green ribbons.
Il was going TO get up a cotiilo1
for the children at the other house. u
the princess explained to Peter, but
4hos. ljf+Ia fnlt-G nan1 II en- uI1ph
more"
The little bells went "tinkle. tinkle,
as Peter hung them. and jessie
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-19

be the incest christpras that | have
had since WIS q wee bit Of Il girl
So Peter went away. and the prip-
cess. with her eyes shining ike stnrs.
danced hack into the room and said.
"oh. let's play mariners.'
Jessie and Jenny had never heard Of
such a game. but the princess told
them that she was ship on the high
seas and that they were 70 tell from
her cargo what country she hailed
from -.
81 carry tea" she began. >"Where do
hail from?
China guessed Jenny.
no
"IaauD." cried Jessie. with her little
face glowing.
"No."
Then the little girls pondeTed. at
might be India.' ventured Jenny. but
the princess shook her head Then
Jessie cried tits Ceylon-' And that
was right.
And after that Jessie brought a car
20 of ofnnges from Florida aad Jenny
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-19

" was the night before Christmas
and stormy.
e Squash. squash.' went the
wheels Of the carriage in the
mud
"whee-ew-ew!" whistled the wind.
And it blew Peters hat out into the
middle of the road,
Whom yelled Peter and climbed
down from his high seat.
The princess poked her head out of
the window. What's the matter?"
she asked.
MY hat blew off," Peter told her,
"and the wheel is stuck in the mud,
miss"
''oh. Peter. Peter-' the princess
chided. "You must get that wheel out
of the mud at once"
(which is easier said than done"
Peter grumbled. ''Its that dark
can't see my hand before me-"
There's q light back there among
the trees" the princess informed him.
Perhaps you could get some one to
help you"
'T'n go and see, miss, If you amt
afraid TO stay alone" said Peter. after
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-19

princess. bat let's go on wish the
rhyme. just for fun. l see you know
1t all through. SO you mustn't ulind I3y
changing II little:
When out OF TIE Icwn there arose TCch
CHATTER
Jenny sprang froz, her chair TO zee wi:-;
was the matter.
Away to the window she cew Ike o Nac.',
Tore open the shutters and threw W tae
sash.
When what TO hcr wondering eyss shOsId
But a miniature sles=a ara e!sa, ;.Ey
reindeer.
"oh. no; forget: mean
when what 20 her wondering eyes should
appear
But carriage stuck in the mud riga, out
And little old driver. SO lively and
quick
You must have thought Peter was dear
old ST. Nick"
The children laughed Sleefully. AID
Jenny said: I'VE would have thought
that. only we aren't going TO bang up
our stockings this Christmas ut AL.
Jessie and l aren't going TO get any
presents. for mother hasn't been well,
and she couldn't get any sewing. But
she said we could make our Christmas
merry. and we were to pretend that
we had been TO the big stores in the
city and had bought things for the
tree and dolls and everything"
That's lovely way" said the prin-
cess gently. and she laid her hand,
with its flashing rings. over Jessie's
thin ones.
"And we are going TO pretend" Jes
sic said. that our chicken is turkey.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-19

ding in the spring-all OF you," said
the princess gayly.
"And see the prineel" said Jessie
over Peters shoulder.
And you are going to let me share
a'third of yotf MOTHER"
Eyes. oh, yesr from both Of the lit
tie girls.
"Then you shall share third Of Pc
ter" the princess called back as the
smiling coachman drove her away
through the g'isteniDg snow.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-19

AFTER SUFFER THY PoPPED THE CORN.
the head of the table. and little lame
Jessie said: "You were just sent to us
for Christmas. Svhy. it's just like
'.The night before Christmas, when al
through the house
Got a creature was stirring. not even
mouse.
The stockings were hung by the chimney
with care
In hopes that st. Nicholas soon would be
there.
The children we're nestled all snug in
their beds.
While visions Of sugar pIums danced in
their heads"
But our stockings weren't hung
yet. and we weren't in bed" said
Jenny.
1T was too early for that" said the
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-19

dreaming in her little bed. heard the
sound and thought it a part Of her
dream.
And while Peter and the princess
trimmed and whispered and laughed
some one ratified the doorknob.
Peter opened the door. and there
stood a white faced. shivering little
woman.
you are the little mother" said the
princess as she knelt beside her and
put her arms around her and told her
how she came TO be there. and when
she had finished she said simply. And
/ have wanted my own mother SO
much this Christmas. and the little
girls were so sweet that ] knew /
should love you"
"You poor little thing" cried the lit
tie mother 10 the tall princess. and the
beautiful lady put her head down on
the others shabby shoulder and wept.
because in spite OF her riches she had
been very. very lonely In her big
house
And -cfte- pe.er had cone tho talls
The daily tribune., 1909-03-31
CLAIM RESPONSIBILITY
FOR LAST YEARS FLOOD

Now the voters of Florence have
a chance, for the first time, of
knowing where to plnee the blame
of the big aud disastrous food of
last fall. Heretofore it was oonsid-
cred to be an act of "Diyine Provid-
ence,' but it appears that this is
wrong,
The self-writtsn boost of tho 1nde-
pendent party appearing in tho Citiz.
en-. under the headlines of ''The Rec
ord of the Independent ticket elected
two years ago Haven they made
good? Reports of eacll meeting dur
ing the past two years MS taken from
tho city's books, that sheet proceeds
to tell Of the accomplishments of the
outgoing oity council Under sepa-
rate dates, noted. list of the "good
work" is given as transacted by the
present city council.
Reading through the dates and the
lists. we find that uudor dnte of July
81, the city was swept by flood, this.
mind you, appearing us part of the
city councils achievements, and as
taken from the city books. " Then
by their own confession the 1ndepend-
ent party is responsible for tho flood.
Tho people should bo glad to be
able to place the blame. aud since
they claim the credit for it, that, of
course, is where 1t properly belongs.
Hereafter you voters should SEQ
that you elect councils that will not
bring down floods that do as much as
5000 900 in damage to this beautiful
city, and, since the outgoing admin
stration claims the responsibility,
this fact alone shoull cause their
ignominious defeat We we want no
more floods.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-31
Is no greater than in Fioreneo.

Let's vote this iabor-hnter ont of
office and put him to sleep politi cally
in Florence. This Is the first real
chance you have to siog and prove
your contempt for such a person.
He has been twice mayor of Florence
but both times he went in" with
easy sailing. The first time by ap-
pointment and the second by accln-
nation. You had no opportunity to
show your displeasure, tut this year
you have the grandest opportunity in
the world and If you ia to take ad
vantage of the opportunity. you miss
the best ono you will ever have.
Mac Donald. himself said that he
would refuse to run for mayor unless
all the other candidates on the 1nde
pendent ticket did 80 OF course he
wouldn't. That is not his principal
to fight alone. He wai anxious tc
head the ticket so that he could pull
down the other candidates in to tht
quagmire.
The difference between .acDonald
and j. M Snow. the Democratic can
didate for mayor. is that Mr.. Snow
has no strings tied to him, aud tina
he is worklngmau himself, anC
therefore believes in uplifting th'
labormau. Vote for Mr.. Snow II
preference to the Colonel" ana ths
city will be placed IN his hands. MF.
Snow is a level headed square dealing
sort of fellow and you will like tin
way he handles the affairs of th'
city.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-31
IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE
MAKES SUGGESTIONS

Now is the time for every one to
got ready for the great clean up day,
April rs The day the governor
has set apart as Arbor and clean up
day The merchants and all the
people of the town will be aske d
to help on that day. We hope
the people will have their trees
trimmed and limbs burned as far
as possible and ashes scattered. and
that MI Manley will be able to visit
the parts of town that he has missed
for so many months and empty gar
bage cans and carry off the bags that
are filled and hanging on alley fences,
SO that by the eve of April 16, every
thing can be flushed and the town
spick aud span.
The membership committee will
be out and we expect every good
citizen Of Florence to wear O. /. L.
button until after clean up day,
Remember they stand for the cleanli'
neess. health. Identifying and sub
stantial improvement of Florence
every penny will be carefully us5d
for the betterment Of our own town
The daily tribune., 1909-03-31
FOR DISEASES OF THE SKIN.

Nearly ell diseases of tho skin such
rs eczema, letter, salt rhoum and bar
bers' itch, are oharaor zed by an in
tonse itching and snnrtipg, which
often makes life burdon and dis.
turbs sleep and rest. Quick relief
may be had by apply ing Chamber
lain's Salye. 1t allays the itching
aud smartiDg almost instantly.
Many cases have boon cured by its use.
For sale by Daniels Drug Store. INV.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-31
TsLnpHoH NO. 10
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Mayor-J. M. Snow.
Aldermen. First ward-James P.
Clausen and A. M. Smith.
Aldermen, Second ward-W. II.
Mitchell and ". v. Thornton.
Aldermen, Third ward--Jay Sweet
and Z. B. Armstrong,
City Treasurer-Thomas Blunt.
CITY Clerk-Mamie Woods.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-31
DO NOT VOTE FOR
WAGE REDuCER

The working men of Florence
should remember the stand taken by
j @. Macdonald in the Cripple Greek
labor war in 1904 and his connection
with the military. At that time he
was forninst labor and If he still
holds tho same views today as he did
then, and he would hardly change
them IN the meantime. he still be-
lieges in grinding down the working
man Now you men who harden
your hands aud muscles by swinging
the pick and using the shovel, have a
chance to put this candidate to sleep
aud there should be no sympathy
showed him in his race for mayor
of the city of Florence.
If any man will take the stand
that he did against organi zed labor
during that bitter conflict then it
is more than likely that lie would
do the same thing again If given an
other opportunity. Mr.. Macdonald
is also man who fnvors cheap ltal-
ian labor In preference to white men,
both because he can hire them cheap
or and they are more willing to be
driven like dogs than is an American
citizen.
This has been proven in the recent
past, and no longer ago than when
the work was started ON the Scheaffer
reservoir. The Tribune learned that
MacDonald's s company had imported
lot of Italians to do the WORK, and
when seen about it, the manager of
the company, who Is no less a person
age than Macdonald advised The
Tribune to say nothing about it, The
Italians have been working there
most of the time since, and AS far as
we know are still employed there.
This is the kind of "labor SYM
pathizer" that is up before you to be
voted upon for the executive Office of
this city. Now honestly, Mr.. Labor
ing Man, are you, by Your votes go.
ing to elect such labor hater as this
party? Do you want man to be Mt
is to drive down the price of labor /;
aud are you going to sanction the
bloody deeds of the Cripple Greek
fight? You all certainly remember
how the homes of hundreds of mon
were broken up during this conflict and
how good American citizens were
taken forolbly, loaded into box cars
like hogs, and taken swiftly into
Kansas to be unloadod there aud to
stsrve rs far NJ tho state forces of the
military were concerned.
And you will also remember thnt
during this time j. @ Macdonald
was appointed colonel on Gov Pea
body's staff, and how no noted to-.
ward labor In general Do you 70.
member that tho people of Florence,
some of thom, we meau, still call
this man colonel" and that he gots
tlokeled all over himself when he is
80 oallody And don't you remom.
ber that when tho Union mill was
running here that Macdonald. who
was Mt tho head of the plant, would
only pay 81 so day for labor. when
his own company paid 90 day for
tho Same labor In Colorado City.
and how. when seen about the
difference In tho days wage ho 70.
fused to increase thom And yet
the cost OF living IN Colorado City
The daily tribune., 1909-03-31
SALE AND SUPPER.

The Ladies Of the Methodist chorch
will have sale of sunbonnets,
aprons aud fancy articles on Satur day
afternoon, April 10, at the Lobaoh
building. Supper will bo served
from until O'Clock. 26-27
The daily tribune., 1909-03-31

To Rent-For garden purposes, three
lots. partly in fruit Apply 1904
West Third st. 25-S0x
The daily tribune., 1909-03-31


TO WEAR Department We of
andar surrey Wilt lproudfy outfit here
The daily tribune., 1909-03-31

Leave orders for ice cream and sher.
bets now at the Gardner bakery 24-2e
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
JIKIRI AND BAND DEAD
ONE AMERICAN KILLED
I'WENTY-FOUR HURT.
OutIascs IN JoIo Refuse to Surrender
and Fight to Death IN Gaze.

Manila, July 6-Jikiri. the Moro outlaw chief.
was killed and his band exterminated in n
desperate fight Patian on JolO Island yes
teTday by a detachment of regulars and con-
stabulary under Captain George L. Byram, of
the 9th Cavalry, operating in conjunction with
a naval fotilla of the mosquito fleet under Lieu
tenant Commander Signor The American loss
was one private killed and three officers and
twenty enlisted men and one sailor wounded.
Private O'ConneH. of Troop A. 9Th Cavalry,
the American killed. The officers wounded
Lieutenants Kennedy, Miller and Arthur H.
Wilson. of the 9Th
Captain Byrams cavalry. with few scouts
and constabulary and detachment of sailors
under Lieutenant Commander Sgnor discov
cred and attacked the outlaws in the mountains
not far from the coast. The MorOs fed and
took refuge in large cave. The column of
troops and sailors surrounded the place, but
Jikiri refused to surrender A concerted attack
made, the Moros fighting desperately from
the mouth OF a cave until the last member of
the band dead.
Few details of the fight have been received.
The division headquarters of the army accounts
for the large number of wounded among the
troops the theory that the cave mined
and that of the Americans were wounded
by an explosion
commends Lieutenant Miller for bravery and
gallantry in action Captain Byram gave no
details as TO the condition of the wounded.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
AUTO 1S NIGHT PERIL.
Speeding Machine Injr~cs Girl
Returning Late from q Park.

Florence Cook, eighteen years old. Of No. 46
IT. street run down by large automobile
in a lonely spot at Eastern Boulevard and Mid
dIetown Road The Bronx. last night She is in
a Critical condition at the Fordham Hospital
with fracture of the base of the skull.
The girl was returning from an afternoon at
Pelham Bay Park with Annie Newman. of No
322 6th street and Edna Hartman. who lives in
Second avenue. They were crossing the Boule-
ward when a big dark machine came tearing
along at terrific speed and struck Miss COOK
who was walking alone behind the other girls
throwing her distance of fifteen feet
The other girls being ahead of Miss Cook, did
not see the accident. but they turned around in
time to see the machine speed away. There are
no houses along the streets where the accident
occurred and there were persons about
Mounted PatroIman German. Of the West chester
station. summoned an ambulance from the Ford
ham Hospital and DR.. Black took MISS COOK
there.
A general alarm was sent out for the capture
of the chauffeur
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
DROUNED At BOAT R4CE.
Victim Vas ROzCer an One of Sir
Shells Which We're S7camped.

poston JuIv 5-The climax of an eventfuI
championship regatta of the New England Anna
teur Rowing Association on the Charles River
came to-day when Edward Morley, an eighteen
year-oId boy, rowing No D in the ST. AiphohsuS
eigbt-oared junior crew of Roxbury, was
drowned while clinging to a tow rope TO when
he had been attached by two boatmates after
their shell had capsized.
AT the same time the five other boats crews
which had been contesting in the junior eight
Dared race the last event of the regatta Wer7
also struggling in the water, two others swamp
ing before reaching the line. and three others
after reaching it.
In the excitement little interest was taken In
the fact that the Jeffries Point crew of Boston
had won The six crews which were IN the race
and " hich we're flooded by the waves, were the
St. AIphonsus Association, Of RoxbuTy; the
West Lynn Boat Club, of Lynn; the Riverside
I3oat Climb of Cambridge: the Columbia Rowing
Association the Jeffries Point Rowing Associa-
tion. of East Boston, and the Kalumet Boat
Club. of Worcester.
The junior eights had covered a mile or more
of the mile and "A half course. with the Kalumet
crew leading. when the Columbia crew was
swamped and the committee boat went to their
assistance About the same time the st. Al
phonsus and Kalumet crews were thrown into
the water. the latter being in the lead at the
time
Running to the assistance Of the st. AlPhoh-
sus shell, a steam launch struck her amidships.
cutting the boat in two. Morley, at No. D. was
unable TO swim. was the coxswain. John
Trov r Crossen and J. Kelliher, in the foI
ward section went to MOrley's assistance and
supported him to the launch where he caught
hold of q tow line Then they returned for
Troy and helped him aboard. In the mean time
Morley gasped at the end Of the rope and was
drowned.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
TO MARCH ON PALACE.
Sufragettcs U'M Make Attempt to
See King Edzcdrd.

London. July 5.-A deputation from the
Women's Freedom League presented itself at
the entrance to Parliament tonight and renewed
the demand for an audience with Premier AS
quith to discuss the suffrage question, claiming
the right to such an interview under a statute
Of Charles II. The Premier again declined TO re-
ceive the deputation. and the league has deter
mined to seek an audience with the King at
buckingham Palace on Thursday
The deputation remained at the door OF the
House of Commons and the league has decided
IN send RELAYS of women every three hours to re-
lieve those in waiting. A deputation will thus
remain in front of the House until Thursday
morning, unless Premier Asquith in the mean
time consents to receive it
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
CLEVEL1ND'S RECORD.
Fourth Celebrated Without Casualty
of Any Kind.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune J

Cleveland. July "a year ago twelve lives
were taken. directly and indirectly, by the cele-
bration of the Fourth of July in Cleveland This
year not a single accident has come to the no
tice of police or hospitals. It safe and
sane" Fourth here by virtue of ordinance
forbidding the use of any fireworks or explo-
sive.
The city was quiet except for great parade
lust before the noon hour. Nearly four thousand
children. dressed in fantastic costumes. took
part in the parade, which was so counter
marched that all the children saw all the other
children. Tonight in Brookside Park $4,000
worth of fireworks were set off under the super
vision of city officers. In other parks band con-
certs entertained the throngs.
Chief of Police Kohler estimated that the cit
fzens of Cleveland were saved $3OOOO by to-
davis method of celebrating. The childrens 8
parade will probably be made annual event
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
KILLED BY LOCOMOTIVE
Long Island Erpress Runs Dozen
Ne7C Yorker at Crossing.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Rockville Center. Long Island, July 5.-Haisey
II. DeVaud, of No. Sc Cathedral Parkway, New
York City, instantly killed by eastbOund
express train of the Long Island Railroad this
afternoon at the Earle avenue crossing in Lyn-
brock. William Reilly who lives in Lynbrook
avenue, near the Merrick Road. received dis
located shoulder as the result of a glancing blow
by the locomotive. -Four others in the party
injured.
DeVaud came to -Lynbrook with his bride Of
six months to visit Captain Nugent in Lyn-
brook avenue over the Fourth. This afternoon
they went to a slight fire in the neighborhood
and were on their way home when the accident
occurred. They waited at the crossing until
long freight train had passed and then started
to cross the tracks.
Without any warning the speeding express
rushed down upon the party. DeVauds body
was thrown several feet and his head was torn
open by the force of the blow.
The crossing where the accident happened IS
considered one Of the worst crossings in Lyn-
brook where there are several Within the last
few months there have been many narrow es-
capes from serious accidents. but the railroad
company has done nothing TO remedy conditions,
although relief was promised some time ago.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
INDIAN STUDENTS RIOT.
Fight in London HdH-ST CHrzOn's
Murder Denounced.

London July 5.-An Indignation meeting, held
by the Indian residents to-day, to protest against
the murder of Lieutenant Colonel Sir William
Hutt Curzon Wyllie, by an Indian student
Mahar Lal Dhingri, broke up with serious dis
turbance When a resolution was offered ex-
pressing horror AT the crime Indian student
objected Immediately there was an uproar
Chair were thrown and sticks were used freely
The dissenting student was severely beaten. AMI
was rescued by the police with the greatest diff
fcuty When quiet was restored the resolution
adopted.
Dhngri's younger brother made a statement.
repudiating his brother and expressing horror
at the murder
verdict of wiIful murder has been rendered
against Mahar Lal Dhingri. 1t was shown by
records in the Indian students room. that he
had been practising steadily with pistol since
last January. The notebook gave the results of
his shots at varying distances.