davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-13
Ayers PM
 Regudority

suit befosre the Interstate Commerce commission to compel the same gen erai reductions in Texas and into and out of Texas. The motion reads a.; folows:-"I move to set for hearing in February 1911. a proposition to re duce Pullman rates in Texas to the scale of charges lately agreed upon state Commerce commission between the Pllman company and certain stat es in the middle west as complain ants. reseryins to the railroad conf mission of Texas the right to put in any other scale of charges chat may appear to it to be just and proper.
 q move that the Railroad commis sion of Texas take up with the Pull man company the question of the vol untary application by the company in Texas points ol interstate business of the scale of rates agreed to be tween tn Pullman company before the Interstate Commerce commission in cases brought against it by certain states in the middle west
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-13
MADE REMARKABLE FLIGHT

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 12.-Pi>odng a fragile biplane through fog and smoke laden atmosphere If bleak winter day, Charles Willard, the aviator, accomplished today what is regarded as a most remarkable intercity flight ever made west of the Mississippi. At a height oi 5000 feet above the highes, build ings of the city he circled over Los Angeles at speed of thirty miles an hour to Pasadena, where he whirled and firted close to the rugged crests of the mountains sur rounding that city, then returned
 He made the total distance O; 47 miles, without stop. or mishap His aeroplane was mantled with frost and ice from the cold blasts of the high attitudes.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-13

this state they have iong been peace tul and law-abiding. and as such citi zefs, commend them to you"
 The old chief speaks English bet ter than most of the old time Indians. Billy says that there has been a great change. not only in the conditions. but in the manners and customs of the Indians of his part of the country during the past thirty years. Before that time. the average Indian. owing mainly to the uncivilized state in which he had been accustomed to live. and the abundance of game all over the west, was almost void of ambition, so far as wealth was con cerned, but the white man came and overpowered the nomadic bands of their bad boys, established schools in which the little Indians were taught the ways of the world. of which they hadS always been living in blissful ignorance; the game including the buffalo, was about all killed oil and when the various tribes were finally SOtApSaACu to to WI n Oh tht AohoS that had been given them by the gov ernment, they began to realize the value of money and to appreciate the earning capacity of their lands. At first the majority of Indians did not look upon the schools with much fav- or. but as civilization poured in upon them, and they were turned from their ways of transgression. the old CT heads became more enlightened and finally encouraged the children to go to school, consequently. nearly all of the Indians are now prosperous and ambitious. They have learned. in a great measure, to emulate the white man in upholding rhe laws of the land and as seekers after knowl edge.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-13
BILLY LITTLE AK WANTS
 SLICE IF OLD MEXICO

FL PASO. Texas Dec. 12. (SpeciaD Armed with a letter of introduction from Governor Haskell of Oklahoma to Governor Sanchez of Chihuahua Billy Little AK. with tho other big Shawnee Indians from Oklahoma. is in Chihuahua, Mexico. to claim a tract of land sixty miles square. in what Is now the state Of Chihuahua It is claimed by the Indians that a long time ago the Shawnee owned this tract and the three Indians are uow searching the records for the title to the land. The letter from the Governor is as follows:
 The bearers of this letter are three Shawnee Indians, and one of these is a grandson of our most fam nees, and their tribe. contrary to the disposition of our native Indians, has always been loyal to the state and general government under which they lived. The Spanish documents in the archives at Austin, Texas. relating to these people, under date of Octo- Der 2i. 1884. recite. in part, as fol- lows: The Shawnees. and those ac- comMnying them are both enterpris ing and industrious. and if given an award os land; which they come sol- icitine. would be protection to their capital against the raids of the Wa ooes. and all other fierce and refac- tory Indians who have heretofore so often hostilized us.' It appears to be the purpose of the Indians to look up the title to some lands within your state that they believe was granted to them through their fore fathers, which was for service rem dered your city and state in recon cling and subdueing the Apache and other Indians about the year Is4e. In
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-13
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-The market inclined to heaviness at its open ing, but soon recovered and before the end of the first hour many act i've issues were selling well above yesterday. The decision in the an- thracite coal case probably was the most potent factor, although the weekly trade reviews are rath. CT favorable Reading and Lehigh were most prominent in the upward movement, with a marked strength in Union Pacific, St. Paul, United States Steel and American Smelt- ing. The bank statement was more favorable in actual conditions than the weeks movements indicated.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-13
DINNER FOR OFFICERS.

LONDON. Dec. 10:-More than one hundred of the American Atlantic fleet were the guests at a dinner given at the House of Commons restaurant today by Eari Beauchamp. the First Commissioner of orks, and the controller of the official hospality fund. Many representatives of the Government and others prominent in the public life of Great Britain were present to meet the American naval officers, in whose honor an informal reception was held following the dinner.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-13
MILLER SET FREE

SEATTLE, Dec. 12.-The supreme court at Olympia today set aside the conviction by the King county super. for court of the mysterious Peter Mil Ter, a highly educated man tried for burglary a year ago, whose sensa- tionaI allegations of police brutality started an agitation against the pol ice department which has continued ever since. Miller conducted his own defense with much skill, but re- fused to give his true name. He den jed having a criminal record saying that he never had been arrested be fore except for preaching socialism in the streets. His conviction was ob tained by the use of confessions of Miller and an alleged aecomplice, made to escape torture, as Miller al leges. The court takes up the ale gations of Miller that the jail off cers. police, detectives and prosecut- ing attorney abused and threatened him, and says the record plainly In dicates that the sacred rights e a citizen had been invaded by officers of the jail, police, and the detective department"
 Neither jailers, the police, nor de tectives are clothed in this country with inquisitorial powers" says the court, and then adds that while some of the laws of Spain have been prafted on to this country, the dun geon. bludgeon, and burning faggots have mt /"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-13
MRS rRAsk's GENEROSITY.

SARATOGA, Dec 10.-From her share of $60 900 damages which the New York central railway paid the heirs of Spencer Trask, his widow today offered to give to the village of Saratoga Springs s245oo as a fit ting dedication of the money to the town to which Mir Trask devoted many years of jealous service and for which in the end sacrificed his life" The remainder Is given to the Rev. Jos Carey, rector of Bethsaida Episcopal church to be used to com p,ate MT. Trask's gift of parish b1use
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-13
INTERCOLLEGIATE A. A.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Dec. 12.-Ho- ward College Is entertaining for two days the annual meet ng of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic As. sociation. The leading educational institution Une south were repre- se-sed when the gather ng was open ed today with an address by the pre- sident, Dr w. L. Dudley of Wander bilt University. No matters outside of the ordinary routine are expected to come up at the meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-13
BEGINS SPENDING MONEY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec 10.-. In record time and spending money at the rate of s7,0o0.000 an hour the house of representatives today in about three hours passed the rivers and harbors bill, making ap- propriations of s21,s94,s61 for river and harbor work for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1912. the bill being passed by unanimous con. sent. In addition to the amount carried in this bill, the sundry civil bill vii! include s7.36s,o77 for river and harbors for 1912.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-13
REGARD cow SACRED.

CALCUTTA Dec 12-One hundred and fifty persons were injured in riots tonight The trouble grew out of a strong feeling between the Hin dus and Mohamnredans brought about by the intention of the latter to sac rjsice cows at the coming Mohammed an festival. The Hindus regard the COW as sacred and endeayored to get the police to interfere and stop the proposed sacrifice. The police, how ever, declined to interfere and trouble followed.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-13
AMERICAN ATTEND

PARIS Dec. 10:-Seyeral eminent representatives of the Bar in the United States and Canada were pre- sent as innted guests at the opening here today of two days eel ebra- tion to mark the one hundred an niversary ot the re-establishment Of the Bar in France. by Napoleon l.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-13
pEMocRATIc coNERENcE

DES MONIES, Ia, Dec. 12.-Many leading democrats Of Iowa. including state committeeman and members of the legislature, met in Des Moines today to formulate a party programe for the approaching session of the legislature and to discuss plans for a more thorough organization of the state for future campaigns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
XII. Three Little Maids
From School

THE Prince S latest camp address
Was published wide in the daily press;
And the stories told by girls and boys,
And by the merchant who sold the toys,
And by the friends of granny dear
Who called on her the news to hear,
And the photographs made every day
And printed in papers far away;
And the Princes sayings from he left the ship
As they travelled wide from lip to lip
And the little Jap and the jokes he played;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

Was never known except that he
Next morning was on hand to see
Three little girls on their way to school
Call on the Prince to ask rule
To do problem in arithmetic
About some hens and little chick
Their names were Tee and Too and Taw,
The cutest girls you ever saw
And as full of pranks as girls can be
Who love the woods and fields and sea.
Their problem in arithmetic
Was about like this repeated quick:
Two hens were black and five were blue
And the chicken ye"ow and twenty-five
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

Were on their nests or away for lunch,
How many white hens in the bunch?''
The Prince called Dutchy to come and see
If he could answer for the three.
Now repeat your problem, said Domino
Just wind it up and let it &c
The little girls said it again
And this time had an extra hen
And some hens white and green and red
And the little chick nad gone to bed
They mixed up Dutchy till he got wise
And saw the twinkling in their eyes
Then he answered that he d multiply
And shoe hen and make her fly;
Then add dozen and have some play
With the eggs the hens laid every day;
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

I T. -r.l-- aWr1lG back
= -- Day. what terr0rs them twins OF his
- @ be- He relates a tragic tale
about .. --e- ---z- been requested TO resign from
another .--.--e school where they'd been gOin' as
--- s The third this season" SAYS he; the
Wen -le-e more =-l--. amt there; says l.
lam observation Shorty" saws he % also
CE.a. and pertinent Yes there are several others
ST. -----e5 .- The twins
W- .r a.e-z- a=aa-. them" says !
Because SAWS he -.-- with the silver frame
i1a- Is -.e III ri -a--. because Il Is not my IN
Tension .-a.lzr All The educational institutions
U ---= CIR. p alphabetical order
EHal- SAYS l. The kids have got 70 be edr-
--.-- #--eH -H-- haven thew
"lal IS The sad part # II SAYS Pinckney. IN
-e-,l1 The cls. e.. led eggs and asparagus tips
a-- "-t-1 the waiter 70 d. the SerEIl himself I It
means ne goes on l.----g q gOveTTess around the
-.-- - 1u know what r--lsaIces they can be.
- The nearest ever got 10 haVln
"--. .-r -.--- Mrs. O Grady from next door
e. .-- washt1bs and was lett
r Nobody ever called her
.-.4- with L.
"-- youth - look back upon says
.a-..-- lalf O dozen at least. who had
--- r. -.-a.--. --- course IF nav budding intel
5. =r each .-e tne-u developed some peculiar
H-.. ...-.l The domestic situation. l am
this new g0verIess Of ours VIII con
1 -e Tie o5 4l-ea6v. eh." says /
- -e- -.--5 day saws he and If she man
1--we -.lE- It with the twins, l shall have
~ e a.z J. Those kids are all right.
-- r. - .. lie and ginger that's all
e-. ginger saws Pincznev-
"-- says J. " Or are YOU Just BLOWN
--- -- T. u. right they Re q great pair. and
want Fl. entertain me for half an hour,
@ ..-e -- -- comp nv.
Je-e Says P--es-eE. Wen take q cab right
Pr r. -- ---ee minutes can't YOU" says l.
-.-7--- -- --.e French pastry rrav and speaTln
7- 7=----r that was decorated rlp with sugar
--- -r looked Ike brides bouquet.
Il insists .- a4-5-' my blu= though 50 up the
- =. -r-e PIE goes when should have been hotfoot-
back ~ The studio. But / could that
--@-7- "zs some anxious about how the kids was
s-- y1. ge-tle being away for the day and |
---@4 nay y9e 4 be useful IN caluin any rot he
--s-r md ~ progress.
@ ~ @-z quiet and peaceful. though as Pinckney
-z Tie door with his latchkev No hOwls from up
s---H la front windows broken and nobody slidin'
A- lle 1a--ster=- We was lust waitia' for the
'---5.- .-- elevator 10 come down when We hears
-51 --,ati1 out from the lib ~. PInckney steps
.5 IyorAsE where he can see through into the
r. room. and then beck0ns NE up for d squint.
"a u 2 TIE KIDS a. all but couple Of grown ups
-'Fs'a $40 sy ,e--l Fo5a. AL rgas. r-,er--z
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

MYTH my feelin' that way,
" YOU can guess what a Jar
it is. one afternoon when / m
having a little front Office chat
with my old reg'lar, Pyramid
Gordon. to see this same gent
blow in through the door. Almost
looked like he knew what he
ought TO get and had come
after it.
Well." says I as chilly as 1
knew how.
Quite so. ." says he, quite
so. | see YOU remember our re-
cent meeting. Awkward situa-
ton for a moment, WASH t It, eh
Splendid chap, though, your
friend"
say. choke off the hot air,
savsI and lets hear what gave
YOU the courage to climb those
stairs ~
And what do YOU guess He
takes five minutes OF steady chin
min to get around to It; but he
nuts over such a velvety line Of
talk and it's so int restln' to
watch him do it, that | let him
spiel ahead until he gets to the
enactin' clause in his own way.
And it's nothing more or less
than a brassy fingered touch for
. twenty ali based on the fact
that he met me at a house where
his wife's drawin' wages.
Mr.. Gordon, " says L, turnini
Continued on page ~
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
A LOOK IN AT THE GOAT GAME
BY SEW ELL FORD
Drawings by F. Vaux Wilson

Pinckney, still givin' him the frosty eye.
Oh, don't mention 1t, says Mr. MarstOn.
And l trust you will overlook my butting IN
here to see kittv-er Mrs. MarstOn. Little
matter of sentiment and-weu. business. YOU
know. 1 don't think il will happen often
I am quite sure it won't, says Pinckney.
And now, if the interview has been finished.
oh, ceTfain1y certainIy.'' says Marston,
4 edging towards the door Allow me, gentle
men, to bid YOU good day. And I say, Kit.
\ don't forget that little matter. By-by.'
HONEST. if I could make as slick back
IL out as that, without carryin' away any
bodv's footprint. l d rate myself a headliner
among the trouble dodgers PinCkney, though,
don't seem to appreciate such talents.
That settles gOverness No. l, says he as
we starts for the elevator again. We are
beginning the series well"
That Vas before he saw how smooth she got
along with Jack and Jill. After she'd given
an exhibition of kid trainin' that was wonder.
he remarked that possibly he might as well
let her STAY the week out.
But of course says he 's she will have
to 90 Hanged if I understand how Mrs.
Prrdy-Pe1l happened to send her here, eitherl
Shorty, do you suppose Sadie could throw any
light on this CASE
III call for a report, says |.
Does Sadie know anything about the Mars
.Ons7 Well rather Says she told me all about EN-
1t the time too but If she did 1t must have got by
ANYWAY this was Just plain, simple case OF worth
ess son rnarryin the family gOverness and BEN
brown out for it by stern parent, same as they
always are IN them English novels Sadies forever
eadin'.
The Marstons was Madison-ave. folks, which
means that their back yard was bounded on the
vest by the smart set-and that's as far as there's
nv need of going. The girl comes from Frisco and
5 an earthquake orphan. Hence the gOverness
tunt. As for young Marston, he'd been chucked
7ut of college, tried out for failure in the old mans
Office and then left to drift around town
IN a skimPy allowance. So he was in fine shape to
yet married. The girl sticks to him, though until
heres trouble with the landlady, and then when ne
2nlv turns ugly and makes no move towards gett1n
lob, she calls it off gives him the slip, and begins
7lstlin' for herself
Oh, well" says Pinckney i suppose she. ought
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

llaJ Il " (
And she breaks down with as
asI ever see. She's a nice lookln
modest appearin' young woman,
too 2 little soft about the mouth,
but more or less classy II her
lines. Her hair Is some mussed.
and there's sort Of a wild, des-
pirate look IN her eyes. -..
\ near relative, | presume
suggests Pinckney, noddln at
the gent who's takin' It all cool
enough. -.
goze--ess Nv husband, sir.
And the gent he bows as easy
and natural as if he was BEN
introduced at an afternoon tea
-,a-rv Glad TO know YOU,
savs he srickin' out his hand
which Pincknev, beln' absent
minded iust then. fails TO see.
RealIv," saws PInckney.
1ookin' the goveness up and
5or~-7 Then it s not Miss Mars
ton but Mrs.-er-
Yes SAYS she, lettin' her
chin drop. Mrs. MarstOn.'
-VerT unfortunate, - says
p;rrI-nev. very"
Haw. haw, haw!' breaks out
the strange gent, slaPPln his
l-nee 4 say now, but that s
Good one. that Is, even II It IS at
nv axDensel Unfortunate. Ell =
Perfectly true though, perfectly
Now it takes a lot to get
Pinckney going; but for a mn
7,4e all he does IS turn ana SIZE
mn this husband party with the
LLfeu sense Of humor- L mad
NV mouth open and my eyes
bIigged too; for he don / look the
naTf at all. Why, he's dressed
heat and expensive, little
srortv maybe, for a real gent :
hut he carries it off well.
Glad to have your assur-
ance that | was right, says
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

70 nave q CIaHNt. DuI II CTIeIV
husband of hers is going to
Next time you catch him at
it. says | just phone down
for me. It'll be a pleasure. -
[ meant it too; for after hear
ing how she'd lost other places
on account Of his hangin' around
| could have enjoyed mussln.
him up some.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

WITH that we strol1s in and we re within dozen
w feet of the couple before they get wise to the
fact that there's an interested audience must say
+hough that they made a Clean quick Dreaka"ay.
Then thev stands starin' at US
Al. Miss Marston!" says Pinckney. " Do IN
Wbv-er-er-you see, sir she begins /
90 lie trsals down with as bad case Of rattles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-12
N'NE|LL FOR CONGRESS
Pawnee County Man Will
Contest for Democratic
Nomination

Announcement by the friends OF
County Judge N r.. Mcneil of Paw
nee that the able jurlst would not
refuse the Democratic nomination for
congress in the First district. was re-
ceiyed with approval by the pioneer
Democrats gathered in the capital
city this afternoon Mcneil was one
of the first Okahomans. and has
3eryed the territory and state in va
rious capacities, always with distinc-
ion plobity and high credit. He
vas attorney Of Pawnee cou~.y. and
is now the Judge OF that famous
home of big, strong men and cul.
tured women. Judge McNeill Is al
most as well known in Logan. Lin.
con, Payne and Noble rs his home
county, and without prejudice to the
many aspiring Democrats OF high
standing and intellectual attain.
nents, The superior OF Mcneil Is
hard to find and better citizen does
not reside within the confines of he
new state. Moreover he is rich and
vii NOT be afraid 10 contribute money
TO the campaign committee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-12
MILITIA WILL CAMP
Members OF Company d TO
Get Slight Taste OF
Soldier Life

Some Of the co. ID. boys will tonight
get their first lessons in military
camp. To make the lessons lmpies
siye Capt. Taubee Is going 70 march
tae company out by the cemetery at
night and camp will be located In a
spooky place on the Cimarron. The
tarantula and rattlesnake season has
not officially opened and the inltia-
tons win be made as solemn as pos
sible, with the cemetery on one side
end the salty river on the other
The boys will leave the armory
about s p. m. in heavy marching or.
der. Shelter tents, otherwise known
as dog tents" will be carried in
halves A camp wagon took out the
straw and cooking outfit today. This
will be the first regular practice
march of the company.
The annual inspection VIII take
place the latter part OF next week.
Ammunition Is being shipped Out
from the military department TO the
infantry companies and the signal
and engineering corps. This ammu
Lltion, intended for practice this year
Il in these amounts: Eight hundred
rounds rifle ammunition for each com
mand. 1000 rounds rifle munitions
Tor each command. 5000 rounds Of
target cartridges for each command.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-12
SMOKER FOR MURRAY
Local Friends and Admirers oil
Tishomingo Man to
Greet Him

Wm. H. Murray Of Tishomingo
president of The constitutional CON
gention and speaker OF the First Ok
lahoma sata legislature, is a visitor
n Guthrie lie came in last night
md is busy loday shaking hands with
lends and acquaintances
NO, have not fully entered upon
he gubernatoral campaign said
Murray Il shall not begin active
work until about May.
In the auditorium Of the city hall
tonight. friends and admirers of Muir
ray will tender him fellowship
spread and smoker. Mr.. MurFay's
friends in the city and from the coun-
", with the old guard acquaintances
who followed his leadership during
he crucial day when it required
moral courage to stand the awful
shafts of clamor and partisan criti
cism, have tender sentiment in giving
recognition OF love in the hall where
the veteran constitution maker anC
individual rights advocate fought
perhaps, the most relentless and
longest parliamentary battle the
Southwest has known Mr. Murray
Is the same as in the days when ht
was the most powerful legislative
power in he new stale, save appar
emily enjoying better health and tan
ned by his outdoor life. Being {
candidate has not sh iyen The man o.
speech, for he discusses state affairs
with the same positive aggressive
ness as evers 1ki8 Ia4AA