davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-26
TEE VIRTUE OF LOYALTY.

OF LOYALTY.
 Among the cardinal virtues recog nized in all ages as the distinguish ing marks of a true man, the one most admirable in its good o1nces most commendabIe in its sentiment and most helpful in its penehcient influence on the worlds history IS loyalty.
 Loyalty to country made 1t possi bIe for Washington and the Conti mental army to wrest from a tyran' the American colonies and found the granuest republic the world has ever known.
 Loyalty to a friend made Damol the model tor all that is self sacrific ing and devoted and generous IT friendships cause.
 Loyalty to home was the dominat ing impulse that lifted Galveston above the devastation of the awful storm of 1900 and clothed her with new strength and beauty.
 It is of the latter type Of loyalty we would treat in this article. Loy atty of this kind took Chicago from Lhe ashes of miles of business blocks and residences and made her the wonder of the world in rapid growth of wealth and population. Loyalty to home rebuilt San Francisco crushed and shattered by earth quake, and made her greater and more prosperous than before.
 But loyalty of this character can do more than repair the damages oi flood and fire and earthquake: 1t can make of struggling, ambitious town a great commercial city. That IS what loyalty to home has done for Seattle and Los Angeles, and, in a lesser degree, for other cities.
 The town whose citizens pull to, gether, each in his own interest, but also in the interest Of the communI. ty, is bound to prosper. The doubter and knocker and pessimist is a deal weight in thc race for business growth and municipal greatness. Partners in a common enterprise should have confidence in and syin- pathy for each other. Dfsparaging remarks and sneering comment should not be made of any citizen s honest efforts to create business for himself and incidentally prosperity for his home city.
 The well doing of all should De the concern of each individual. Without mJnlclpaI growth and prosperity there can be no permanent individu- al or corporate success in business. The decay of a city's prosperity has wrecked many an hitherto prosper ous business.
 The path of safety lies in public interest. No legitimate business, no matter how unimportant as to caDI- tai invested, should De allowed to die for lack or patronage. A city where everybody has confidence Tn each other to the stranger within the gates is >round to grow.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-26

We like Cooks attitude better nan that of Peary. The pubic VIII 7ecide the claims of both explorers, and 1t would have been much better 1sd Peary left the decision to the people. There will be ways of ma. ing out all about the movements ot both gentlemen. Peary when ne stated he wanted the honor of dis covery all for nImself, which was his reason for not taking a white man with him, gives an mixing or his disposition. Hes a bit selnsh a. bout it, and he is also not a little childish in his accommodation or Cook.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-26
AU0UA RESULTS.


 Now that the Chautauqua season has passed in Bisbee. It is easy to figure the good results. In the frst place the fact that Bisbee has been able to support a chautauqGa course will in itself attract the attention Of all those prominent men fin the coun- try who are included in the long list rf chautaueua lecturers and educa- tors especially to this city. They will be looking up the location and history of Bisbee and this will be well for us, as the wider the knowl- edge of Bisbee the more certain be- comes the future growth and pros perity of our city.
 The chautauqua has been the means of bringing to Bisbee a nurl- Der of the most prominent men ana distinguished lecturers in the coun- try. The lessons taught by these men are worthy of the consideration of whoever heard them as they were all calculated to raise higher the sfandard of cftizenshiD in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-26

The blows from the pile-driver had tolted the mattress down until the hole was closed; but the water still streamed through the openings in the brush, and, unless the interstices should be closed with rock and ce- ment, 1t was plain to all who watched that the river would not reach the crest of the dam in time. A supply Of this material was dumped slowly along the slanting face of the mat tress, and at last the water began to GSia. Right over the section of the dam where Dakus stood on the ledge below, one course of the masonry was unfinished for a space of 50 feet; but, when the stream began pouring over this lower part, it was estimated that there would be ample in race-ways to complete the conditions of the con tract. So Dakus. as he slowly made his way along the ledge, was now under the fall of this water as it poured over the edge above. He could never tell how he made the last ten feet. He continued to move along the narrow ledge, although he knew of no goal to which he might at. tain; he could scarcely hop7 to crawl to either end and then climb the face of the wall to the crest of the dam. Blindly, gropingly, he crept along. the Increasing volume of water pounding harder each minute on his head and shoulders. Foot by foot, and, towards the last, inch by inch, he struggled. climbing like a Iimpet, his face pressed against the rock as he dragged himself slowly, strangling-- choking-all sense and reason gone except the blind animal instinct to light for life. Something hard blocked his way, and he found he had reached the side of the race-way, and. to his intense joy, discovered that he was in the corner where the ledge ended, partly sheltered from the falling va ter by the masonry of a sort of tower where the hinges of the race-way were embedded
 Bolivar, Gould and the United States Engineer had left the scow and now stood on the race-way, intentiy watching the rising water. SO that none of them noticed poor Dakus. as he stood almost directly under their feet, hidden by the thin veil of broken water. The engineer glanced at his watch and remarked quietly:
 Well. gentlemen, think you will make 1t"
 Bolivar did not seem to hear him. for his eyes were fixed on something below. as though 1t were a ghost.
 My God. men!" he almost shrieked. Look there; what is that!'
 Gould. with great presence of mind. shouted to the engineer. as his glance followed Bollivar's rigid, out stretched arm:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-26
READ THE REVIEW WHILE ON
 N0tI9 VACATION.

Patrons of The Review, leaving the eifv for the summer, may have The Review changed to any address in the United States, Mexico or Canada with hi additional cost. Phone B-39.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-26

again, hoping to recover his body, Thsp [: would be sure to break, or if not that, drag him of his feet against the edge of the opening, which was sharp enough to cut the rope; in that event he would fall backward into the abyss. At the first pull, he intended to cut with his hatchet and trust en tirely to the ring-bolt.
 Meanwhile his heart stopped its fu rious pounding, his breath came more slowly, and the cool, daring, muscular fellow was his old self once more, ready to fight to the last After delib erating for some time-for life hung in the balance-he pressed himself close to the ledge, his left hand cling ing to the bolt, ana, reaching upward with his right, he struck with his hatchet until the rope parted. It was a frfghtful risk, for the cumbersome suit pushed him out from the face of the wall until he was .verbal- anced; the sudden parting of lhe rope placed great additional strain or the hand which held the ring. and he Wan forced to drop his hatchet and cling tightly with both hands to the bolt. tis had not contemplated such c difi- eulty.
 He dared not release one hand with which to fasten the cut rope to the fing-bolt, because he ieaned-overbal- anced-above the abyss. He dared not wait, as each minute cost him so much strength; so he must, perforce, release one hand to accomplish any. thing. Plugging desperately, he man aged to fatten the suit on one side and to hug little closer the face of the dam; balancing there, he tight. ened his grip on the bolt, aud with 8 quick downward movement caught the broken rope where 1t dangled from i under the arms of his suit. He gfasped the ring with both hands just as he swayed over the cliffs, and 1t seemed to him for moment that his , arms would be torn from their sock cts by the strain.
 Desperately his fingers worked un- til he knotted the rope in the ring. At last he was secure from the aw- [ ful fear of falling, the rope pulling straight away froR his chest and hold. Ing him securey. slowly, cautiously, he commenced cutting the suit at the knees with the knife from his belt, and managed to kick of the heavy lead shoes, one at a time, standing now on his stockirged feet. Still more slowly, for his strength was not wha, 1t had been, he ripped up the suit on ! the side under the arm-pits and out to the wrist, where it was held by , heavy rubber bands. The great hel met swung and rolled at the end of the rore, and finally rested just where his feet should stand
 Free at last; but free to do what;
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-30
To Seek CarlOtta'S Fortune.

Brussels, Dec. 30.-For years the
name of the ex-Empress Carlotta,
widow of the Inflated Emperor Max
imilian Of Mexico, has been an I'M
spoken one in Belgium, but since the
death of King Leopold. who was her
brother, guardian and trustee, all
sorts of wild stories have been set
afloat concerning her. During the
past week or so sensational reports
have been widely circulated that the
ex-empress long ago recovered her
reason, but for years has been kept
prisoner by King Leopold Other
stories have it that the unfortunate
woman died years ago, but that her
death had been kept secret by order
of the king.
1t Is scarcely necessary to state
that little credence is given these
stories. On the other hand, it is
regarded as possible that there may
be some foundation for the report
that the reigning house of Austria,
to which Macmillan belonged, in |
tends to make an inquiry concerning |
the vast fortune belonging to Car
lotta. During the torty-three years |
that she has been immured in Palace |
Lacken no one except those desig-
mated by King Leopold was permit
ted to communicate with her. The |
king was the sole custodian of the
large fortune left her by their father,
Leopold l. The papers of the late
king are said to contain no reference
to his sisters fortune and it is be-
lieved by many that it was squander-I
ed by King Leopold in some of his |
early business ventures, which were
not so successful financially as were
has later enterprises.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-30
CURB NEW YEARS.
CELEBRATION

Chicago Dec. 30.-Chicagoans
may greet the advent of 1910 with a
whoop and a hurrah, with music and
merrymaking and plentiful flow of
fig water on the cheaper beverage
that makes the city to the north ia
nous. Also, there may be no such
greeting 1t all depends. In the
language of the day it's up to Chief
of Police Steward to decide whether
the greeting will be joyous or other
wise
And. to the sorrow of the saloon
keepers, the hotel and restaurant pro-
prietors and others who have been
looking forward to a harvest of dol
lars from the New Years eve celebra-
ton, the word has been passed down
the line that the chief intends to put
the lid" down tomorrow night and
sit on it. In other words. the police
will be expected to see that the l
o'clock closing order is strictly OBJ
served. The police will be detailed
at every hotel, restaurant or other
resort which has reserved tables for
the festive night.
Not only will the sale of liquor be
stopped promptly at one hour after
midnight, but at no time during the
evening will the jewellers be permitted
to get too hilarious. This rule will
apply not only to the cheaper resorts,
but also to the fashionable hotels
and cafes where it is customary to
pay from ten to one hundred dollars
for the privilege of dining and winning
on the last day of the year Chief
Steward declares that in the past
some of the SWEETEST" hotels and
cafes have been the worst offenders
in this respect.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-30

that you shall find enough disinter-
ested people in the country to sup
port the Ohio improvement with some
others that / mentioned yesterday
that might be just as we'll carried
along together, right in the heart of
the country The improvement of
the Ohio river is not alone to i'm
prove the Ohio river and help the
states along it's border, but it is also
to help the Mississippi river and the
states that border on the Mississippi
river down to the gulf and the whole
country.
Il am only a coordinate branch of
this government and the least i'm
portant of those branches, but such
influence as / can bring to bear you
can count on my bringing to bear in
favor of the Ohio river, and it is not
because l was born and brought up
in Ohio and looked across the Ohio
river until | left Ohio, but it is be-
cause | have looked into the ques-
ton of the improvement, and if /
came from the Columbia river l
should still be in favor of. the i'm
provement of the Ohio
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-30
ST|[LFAvORSBOND
ISSUE
PRESIDENT TAFT DID NOT IN
TEND TO THROW COLD WATER
ON WATERWAYS ISSUE BY A
RECENT SPEECH.

Washington, Dec 30.-Has Pres
ident Taft changed his position with
regard to q bond issue for the i'm
provement of the rivers, harbors and
canals of the United States? This is
a question frequently asked in view
OF the speech made by the president
opening the recent convention of the
National Rivers and Harbors con-
gress.
While it is generally conceded that
Mr.. Taft's speech was pitched in a
lower key than the friends Of water
ways had reason to anticipate, the
president himself is authority for the
statement that he has not changed
his position as TO the advisability of
issuing bonds to improve the nation S
great natural highways.
In his remarks to a notable gath
ering OF gentlemen representing the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-30

Ohio Valley Improvement association
assembled in the east room of the
White House on December 8, Presi-
dent Taft said:
Il observe that there are num-
Der of gentlemen who think I cast a
wet blanket over the National Rivers
and Harbors congress by what / said
there. | did not intend to do so. |
only intended to help it along by
pointing out the practical method of
accomplishing what you are here for.
You have enough experience with
congress to know that it is sui-gen-
eris. You have to deal with it as a
body different from any other body,
as it is different from any other
body, being representative of
thee hundred and sixty odd districts
of the United States, with different
interests and differing views When
you approach congress with pro-
pOSal for the issuing OF bonds, you
are going to arouse great opposition
and that opposition will arise and de-
mand why, and they will demand an
answer not in general expressions,
not in resounding oratory, but they
will want facts and estimates and a
statement of something definitely
useful into which they are going TO
put their money, which they may
even have to borrow in order to carry
the enterprise You in the
Ohio valley have an enterprise in
respect to which you can give the
sufficient answers. All | can hope is
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-30
Married at Monitor.

December 25, at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. AMI Mrs. w. C.
Covington, their daughter Miss Mag
gle Ogle Covington and Roy Bossen
of Cashmere, were united in marriage
by the Rev. Henry Robinson of the
Baptist church at high noon in the
presence of a small company of rela-
tives and friends. After congratu-
latiOns a sumptuous dinner was serv-
ed in the spacious dining room. The
bride and groom are popular young
people worthy of the many tokens of
high esteem bestowed upon them. Mr..
ranch near Cashmere.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-30

Kodol insures good digestion by
absolutely duplicating Natures
normal process. in perfectly digest
ing all food taken into the ston.
Ach.
While Kodol 10 doing this, the
stomach 10 resting-and becoming
strong and healthy. A strong and
healthy stomach guarantees q
sound and active brain.
The man with q sound stomach
"a stomach that is doing for the
body just what Nature intended
1t to dds the man who Is always
prepared for any emergency. He
II there with the goods"
The man with a sick stomach, fs
Q man sick all over. When the
stomach Is irritated by undigested
food, the blood and heart are di.
rectly affected. Then dullness, I'm.
natural sleepiness. sick-headaches,
vertigo and fainting spells, and
even serious brain trouble develop.
Kodol will prevent these.
Squirting the stomach and brain
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-30

Owing to the fact that our store
will be closed New Years day, the
S. will be given away Friday, Deem
Der 81, at p. m. Schaje & Parshall
Co. *"*
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-30
The Value of Good
Digestion

Il easy to figure If you know what your stomach
i worth. Kodol keeps the stomach at par value,
BY nsurins good digestion. Kodol cures Dyspepsia.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-30

to special effort by "tonics" and
"stimulants' doesn't cure anything.
or accomplish any good. Neither
does dieting. Indigestion and the
serious ailments which it induces
can be averted and corrected only
by natural means.
Kodol supplies this natural
means. # performs the stomach's
work for it-just as the stomach
should perform it-while the stom-
ach takes a little rest for the
stomach's sake"
Our Guarantee
Go to your druggist today and get . dol.
lar bottle. Then after you have used the
entire contents Of the bottle Ii you can
honestly say, that 1t has not done you any
good, return the bottle to the druggist and
he will refund your money without ques-
ton or delay. We will then pay the drug.
gist for the bottle. Don't hesitate, all
druggists know that our guarantee Is good.
This offer applies to the large bottle only
and to but one in q family. The large bot
tie contains "a times as much as the City
cent bottle.
Kodol Is prepared at the laborar
tories Of E. c. Dewitt & Co., Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-24
HEART BROKEN WOMAN
TAKES HER OWN LIFE
[By Associated Press. ]

st. Louis, Nov. 24.-Mrs. Grace
Hubbard, whose ambition was to add
to the worlds laughter as a writer of
comedy is subtracted from IL only by
II tragedy. Her heart was broken over
the alleged theft of her most elab-
crate sketch by theatrical manager,
and she committed suicide yesterday.
Her body was found early today in IL
bare flat in an apartment building.
The ianitOr said that Mrs. Hubbard
had told him that IL theatrical mama
ger after keeping her sketch for few
days, informed the writer that the
sketch was not available.
So keen was her disappointment
that she tore up the manuscript.
Later, however. the woman said she
saw her act performed, word for
word.
Every article i'm the woman's home
had been disposed of in order that she
might support herself while waiting
on her production to return profits.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-24
TWO LIVELY GAMES ASSURED
BY W. L.

The true lover of clean athletics
will get his moneys worth at the far
grounds when the Delta High School
football and basketball teams clash
with the Grand Junction teams for
the last big game OF the season to-
morrow.
The home boys are quite heavily in
debt from very unfortunate year in
1905 and because of the very poor
support they have received from the
public this season thus far
Tomorrow all business houses will
be closed and the heavy fruit crop is
in, so that everyone can go to the
big game.
The basketball garie Will start at
2 pm; but the football game will
not start until $3.50, pm. SO that ev-
erybody win have si're-.o ea thei'
Thanksgiving dim. 7ne;.iEr-~.
the game.
The lineup for the Tigers has not
yet been given out; but, from the old
lineup and the form shown during
practice, the writer has been able to
select the right men for most places.
although some of them are puzzlins
the coach. 1t is certainty that Bu-
delier will play center, and he is the
rlassiest enter in high scnool foot
hall in the western part of the state.
Some say he can make all-state cen
ter He not only passes the ball well
on offense, but is exceptionally strong
on defense, and will not allow an
inch to be made through the center
of the line. AS guards, Hickman
and Miller are showing up especially
strong and support the center as few
guards can. Handel, at left tackle.
is said to be the best man on the
team and he sure deserves the repu-
tation. He was selected by college
men last year for all-state tackle. ana
this year he Is showing up equally as
strong if not somewhat stronger.
Burkhalter, at the other tackle, is
strong; but, being new man, he is
hardly the favorite Handel is. An
ties is also showing up well for
tackle. and Mr.. Bernard is somewhat
puzzled where to place him. Had he
been here at the first of the season
he would have been one of our best
men. Merrill. at right end. is not as
fast as he might be. but plays good
hard, consistent game. and is espe-
cially strong on defense. Coen on
the other end is little less than
ihaiNVis Iioii "hat 'litS al Do li'
is very fast on his feet, and plays
fast and furious all the time. He is
veritably tiger" when it comes to
busting up interference, and is just
as good on offense. 1t is hard to find
adequate terms to describe our back
field; but We can at least say thar
they are to man very plucky and
work like some nuge machine. Cap
tain Caldwell at halfback is one or
the best in the state, and when he is
given the ball we are always sure OF
a good gain. He is Just as good in
running interference as he is in car
rying the ball. johnson at the other
half is about the fastest man on the
team and is one of the best tackles.
as he never misses Eis man, DeLong.
although new. is very good at inter
Continued on Page Eight.)
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-24
ANOTHER NEW
BUILDING HERE
Engine House and Building for the
Accommodation of Shopmen to be
Erected in Grand Junction.
Some New Officials Here.
MANY FRESH RAILROAD ITEMS

The blue prints arrived yesterday
for the specifications of a large new
engine room, to be built, presumably
at once, Just south of the round house
in the local yards. The plans call for
a brick building 3SX4O feet and pro-
vides for the installation of two mod
ern and powerful boilers with the
other necessary equipment such as
engines and air compressor.
In conjunction with the new power
house complying with the new agree
ment between the machinists and the
railroad company, will be built 4
splendid accommodation room, to
contain forty wash bowls, with hot
and cold water, toilet rooms, etc
The plans failed to state what kind
of a foundation should be built so
that further than clearing off and
stalking off the ground, which was
done yesterday. no headway as yet
has been made on the building though
1t has been known that it has been
ordered built for ten days.
The sanitary conditions of the ma
chinists' toilet rooms have been very
poor and no accommodations for
washing have ever been provided SO
the announcement of the fine new
building is hailed with joy by the
employees.
The engine room has been needed
for some time as the present one has
almost passed its period of useful
ness and the walls are cracked and
almost ready to tumble down so that
CONTINUED on page six) ,