davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24

one of them. but shooting him down as he ran. It happened that the rivals ran in the same direction and took refuge in some bushes very near to- gether. Presently they heard voice:
 There's one of 'em down in those bushes
 Jim said Raymohd. speaking rap idly i'm going to run for it
 Don't ynu do it, said Jim. They'll shoot you sure. 1T we lie low'-
 sThe chances are they'll kill us both. They th!us there's only one here. I'll run and draw the fire. You live to go back and make the little girl happy
 ..Therr was no time for more words nor for any sorJ of protest on Jim's parf. X Confederate was coming with a cooked gun Raymond jumped up and ran ike deer There was shot. and he dropped dead Then the Con federate went back tO his comrades.
 Martin fay low till all was quiet. then went out and found his rival dead. There's no Use trying Co tell how a man would feel at such time. Just think of him having suspected his friend of wanting to kill him. and here he was dead that the girl he loved might be happy with his rival Martin | buried the body in a fence corner with a big tree directly north. noted the place to know f again. then set off on 1 two weeks skulking till he got into the Union lines. Soon after the grave was within our pickets. and Martin took up ! Halls body and sent it north" The man stopped speaking and. tax | ing his little boy by the hand, was ! leading him away when l asked:
 Who placed the headstoneT ! 'sThe girl"
 And what became of the man who 1 was saved for her?' He married her" l Thank you for your story. Mr."-
 gave him time to help me out.
 Martin" he supplied. I'm Jim
 Martin"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Chicago News: A live goose is worth more than a dead ancestor.
 What some lawyers don't know isn't worth lying about
 Even pessimists can see the bright side of a silver dollar.
 Prevention is better than a cure. Poverty keeps off the gout
 A man has to have a strong pull to equal that of a dull razor.
 A man may like a girl all the more because she seems to ike him less
 It's easier to part fool and his money than a wise man and bis wis dom.
 The affections of some women strike a man as being of the cols storage variety.
 Don't think because you close your eyes to your faults that your BeighbOrs vii do hkeWse-
 He who always does unto others c- be would have others do unto him is an honest man-but he is scarce
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24
FUEhTES DIES FROM
 ASSASSIA'S WOUND
Assault Upon FrOnteraS Mer- chant One of Most Brut-
 al Crimes Revealed
Douglas internationally

Manuel '. Fuentes, the prominent Fronteras merchant. who was assas- sinated while at work at his desk m his store at Fronteras on Tuesday evening by an unknown assassin. died yesterday afternoon at 4.So in the hospital in Nacozari where he was taken by Dr. Woody. who hur ried to Fronteras on a special train on receiving word of the shooting.
 The killing of Fuentes has brought forth unreseryed Announcement 0f the horrible crime, which was with, out cause and accomplished in a manner most diabolical
 Mir. Llanos, of the Nacozari raih road, was in the city yesterday afrer- noon and in speaking of the death of Fuentes declared that the shooting was a shock to his many friends in both Mexico and in Douglas. He was one of the very best citizens of the state of Sonora" said Llanos. and his death will be a distinct joss to the northern part of the state. He was a business man who attended strictly to his own hrsiness and dur ing the revolution he remained at home with his large business affairs, but when insurrecto or federal troops were in Fronteras they were provided with required supplies from the Fuentes store, ne taking receipts for the goods furnished. Such man would naturally have no enemies with real grievances.
 NIT. Llanos for a long time had intimate business relations with Mr. Fuentes when the latter was agent of the Nacozari railroad and he was deeply affected by his untimely tax. ling off in the manner reported
 Funeral arrangements have not ye' been announced, but it is likely that the remains of the murdered man will be taken to Fronteras for burial among his friends. The deceased leaves a wife and four or five chil dren, but they are left well provided for, as Fuentes was g prosperous merchant and besides his property interests at Fronteras he has a ifF insurance policy which was writer lin Douglas only a short time ago by Mir. Kinsey, representing the Two Re lpublics company, of Fl Paso.
 There is no one who has yet come forward with any theory as to th' lcause for the murder of Fuentes
 He was popular in Fronteras anC had been chosen recently as delegat' from that town to attend the prelim mary political convention at Hermo
 sino. There is a suspicion that th' murder was the work of a hire
 assassin and his friends will prob
 the affair to the bottom in an si
 fort to apprehend the guilty party 3
 parties and bring them to justice.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24
SLOAN GOMMUTES
 EIGHT SENTENCES

PHOENIX, June 23.-Commutations of sentences have been signed by Governor Sloan for the release ot eight prisoners from the territorial peniteutiary during the coming month, as their times of service shat mature under the present regulations. sv the dates of their release all will have served their terms except for work on the prison or territorial bridge at Florence, so there is noth- Ing unusual in the communications.
 f'stanislado JimineZ was sent to prison from this county for two and a half years, his crime being burglary in the second degree. His service will expire July 22.
 s,eban Cabrilla was sent from Cochise county December 8, 1964, for murder in the second degree. His sentence was fifteen years. His term
 will expire July 26
 Lowe Newton was sent from Gila county June 26, 1909. for three years for forgery. His term will expire July 2s.
 Henry Lawson was sent to prison november 5, 1910. for burglary in
 he second degree With goOd-time credits his service will expire Juiy 2I.
 GenaFo Franco was sent from Pima county for seven years for robbery dating from November g, 1908. His term, with credits. will expire JuiJ tI6.
 l Jose Leon was sentenced iron i Yuma county to serve two and hal years from April 6. 1910. for bur gIary in the second degree, and foi injuring the jail lis sentence vii expire on the 18th of July.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24
COMES 4 TIME. When Coffee Shows What it Has

Been Doing.
 "Of late years coffee has disagreed with me" writes a matron from Rome. N Y.
 Its Iightest punishment being to make me 1Ogy' and dizzy. and lt seemed to thicken up my blood
 The heaviest was when it upset my stomach completely. destroying nv appetite and making me nervous and irritable, and sent me to my he'd. After one of these attacks in which I nearly lost my life. concluded to quit the coffee and try Postum. found it not only a most palatable and refreshing beverage, but q food as well.
 ~Au my ailments. the Ioginess' anF dizziness. the unsatisfactory con difiop Of my blood, my nervousness and frritabfity disappeared in short order and my sorely afflicted stO- mach began quickly to recover. baga7 so rebuild and have steadily continued uutn now Have good anDetite and am rejoicing in sound health which l owe to the use oi poqfu-a Name given by Postun Co Fatfle Creek. Mich.
 Read fhe little hook, The Road to WenvilIe." in pkgs. There's Reason.
 Ever read the above letter. 4 new one appears from time to time They are genuine, true, and fuli o' human interest. "40
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24
KC Jelly Roll

One cE6 siffed RONy; sea1f hat fer spoonful sail; 2 keDcI fsaSPoo .fNls 4 z Bakisg P0zydey; .gratea YfSa of ZesOE; 2 egg 6eafeE Hghf; eaf sHe7r; 4 eE6 LOf ssiLs; .gi4as of jelly; Pos'- Eeyed sEgay-
 Beat the sugar into the eggs; add the lemon rind, then the -four, siited three times with the salt and baking powder and, lastly, the milk. Bake in but tered dripping pan; turn out on a damp cloth, trim of the crisp edges; spread with jelly and turn over and over into a roll while still warm. Dredge the top with powdered sugar.
 Hot milk used in the jelly roll en- ables it to be rolled without danger of cracking. Have the milk scaiding hot, also be careful to have the eggs and sugar beaten together until very light and creamy. Pake in a-ucae-a-e ovea- SK C Jelly Roll is illustrated on page fhirty-two of the les. aud .la.ldso lnely illustrated 64-page K C Cooks Book, which may be secured free by sending the certificate packed in every 25-cent can of K C Baking Powder to the JAQUKs MFG. Co, Chicago, IT.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24

Your husband might have a little solid food directly he begins 10 mend said the doctor
 But how am I to tell?' inquired the anxious wife.
 The convalescent stages of in- nueza. replied the doctor, are marked by @ slight irritability.'
 The next day he called and found the patients wife radiant
 When ! refused To order his steak and onions" she explained, he came i-l1 toe kitchen and smashed fourter soaa plates and dinner service. SO. oi course. l sent out for a steak at once. Stray Stories
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24
Jelly Roll ReGipe

By Mys. TaHef 1EckcH-ie Kii2i, Edifoy gf
 kAe B0StOH C0OkIng .Sch00L 4HGga-.Ee
 This Jelly Roll is fast becoming very popular on account of the way 1t keeps fresh. With proper handling 1t should keep fresh a whole week, providing 1t isn't eaten up in the meantime, for t is every bit as good as il looks. 8
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24
ROOSTER PULLING IS
 OA WITH INDIANS
6ila Redmen Suddenly Take the Notion to Have a
 Rowing Celebration

PHoENIX. June 23-Three days of fesII,Ity. racing and merry go round riding, in which fully four thousand Indians win take part, began this morning at Henry Williamson's store. twelse miles southwest of PhoenA and right on the edge of the Gila Crossing reservation.
 All efforts to learn why the. ceieora- ton is he have resulted in failure It seems that the Gila Crossing Tn dians merely took it into their heaus to celebrate. They merely celebrate No Indian requires an excuse to celebrate when they have the means. The inclination is always with them.
 Inst the same, it is to be one great big festal occasion. There VIII be straight horse races, hag-plck'Ils contests. roping contests. dances 10 the sun god. rain god, moon goa ana all other gods in the Puma and Mar icopa. calendars. Much of the tune of the young braves will be occupleo bv the ancient and noble sport VI rooster pulling.
 Non don't know what rooster pull ing is? Pauline, your educatioA h'S been sadly neglected
 The 6rst recuisite is rooster The bigger the better, but IT theiS isnt a rooster handy hen WiAA do Get as many braves as possible au mounted on horses Bury the chicken in the earth, leaving only the head sticking out Divide the hraves into two parties. Let the lesSsr of one party run by the fowl on his horse and try 70 pun u ". leaning from his mount ana hot checking his gait If he puiis ie4L if amounts to the same thing as e "baIk" in baseball.
 When someone manages to pun 4l. tbe chicken, the fight Deslhs. I braves of the other side rdsh - taEs the fowl away from him "niie his team mates rush to ms asslss ance. Naturally the rooster coesil last very long. The holder Of the nrize uses him as club 10 peal of assailants and as rule the clu' is a dead one in a minute or two Tf he hasn't been killed by belne ierked from the earth.
 This is merely one Of the sports to take up the time oI the Glis Crossing Indians during their three days celebration. Three beeves arc to be barbecued and food Of cthei kinds distributed with iaylsn hshu
 This is prabably the first um' that a tribe of Indians leased meTFl 20 round. Yes, that's just what thu Gna Crossing redskins have done For some weeks there has been on' of those gaudily painted affairs nea the Santa Fe depot. If there IS any thing an Indian likes better thai watermelon it's to ride on merr' go round. They leased the machine for the celebration and had it thans ported to Williamson's place, Wner, il has been set up and IS now grind ing out popular tunes as merrily a though it were in some center Q civilization instead of a barhari scene.
 Saturday is San Juan day and ] is expected that at that time the eel ebration will reach it's height.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24

Sheridan was once staying at the house of an elderly maiden lady in the country who wanted more or his company than he was willing to give. Proposing one day to take a stroll with him, he excused himself on account of the badness of the weather. Shortly afterward she met him sneaking out alone.
 50. Mir. Sheridan" said she. '-- has cleared up"
 Just a little, madam-enough for one. but not enough for two. Kan sas City Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24

Washington Herald: T notice that she no longer wears the sunTagette button
 Well, she's been having violets sent her every day of late
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-26
OCEANIC COMPANY
PREPARING FOR
POSTAL SUBSIDY

WASHINGTON, December 22.-Gov-
eminent officials, including those Of the
postoffice department, have indorsed q
plan 10 restore the South Pacific trade
under the act of 1891.
Under this plan steamers carrying
mail will be granted a subsidy of two
dollars mile.
the chief bidder for the mail service
1t Ia now rentting the steamships
Sonomn and Ventura for service begin
ming next July from San Francisco to
Sydney via Honolulu and Pago Pago
While there was little fresh informa.
tion 10 be obtained by inquirers on
board the Sierra, regarding the news
brought by cable yesterday taat the
Oceanic steamers, Ventura and sono.
ma, are 10 bo 6tted FOR the Australian
run, some details Of the work that Is
being done on the staneh old vessels
we're gathered.
Il seems that Ia Temodeling them
the company proposes 10 spend money
laginhly The value ~ the improve.
ments % tho tHo steamers wiil, Il Is
said, amount ~ about $3.50 900 each u
not more. IN all respects they are 10
be made modern in the iasi, most Up
20 date srnsr ~ ihnf word Their bon.
ru "a present Hunning foFe and at
Niil d. aiirred so ns ~ llr aihHaTt
ships This sill add greatly ~ ihe
safFo fpsee snd sill aoi n,aieFisily
lassfu ihs sifaHIng ability of the ghs
sole
hoih Hlim haas bees eeispra nnd
Ifnaintfa hnf 49, npH laff ~ thf
fsfif ~ lff nHloa ICES Moflf shfTf
ihff 80 Al hase lhaIf mash|nrTY effl
haalai and gui iaia ffel e|ssa sharf
81 .s aHafffisns fhai ilf ~ ffiflss n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-26

long iron pipes was adopted in order
that the pile heads which stick up from
the bottom of the drydock basin could
be covered thus insuring a solid bottom,
which would not start to come up as
the water level is lowered.
At the present time the second false
crib section is being fitted in, and viii
be ready in about two weeks to be en-
closed with pile sheathing, this making
1t water tight compartment. The
piles have already been driven and the
conereting can be started as soon as the
enclosed space is made water tight.
With the installation of this new see
tion, one half of the excavated basin
will have been treated.
When the concrete bottom is exposed
IN january. the regulation method of
eoncreting the remainder of the bottom
to the required depth will be started.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-26

clerks in all these departments, making
twenty for all except the county at-
torney's department, whose number is
not mentioned, totals $34, $50, or four
and lightweight hundredths per cent
Of the entire revenue.
Fixed outgo Heavy.
The donations, fixed by the board of
supervisors, including also rents, etc,
amount to $4S,650. In this are included
$4,000 rent or offices per year; hospital
expenses, $4,000; advertising $4,000;
coroner's inquests, $500; donations,
promotion committee, humane society,
Lenhi Home and associated charities;
and, in addition, maintenance of auto.
mobiles, commissioners of insanity and
transportation of supervisors to and
from country districts
The expense for the police depart
ment is $11l ,060, including $4,000 for
materials and supplies, the total being
fifteen and ffty-two hundredths per
cent. of the entire revenue. To this it
is proposed to add about $4,000 per
annum for an increased force
The Hawaiian Band costs the county
$22, 800 every year, and the supervisors
and public want it retained.
The fire department costs $55.080
year, and to its equipment number of
auto chemical and hose wagons are to
be added.
The electric light department win
stand the city $21 300 for 1912.
The parkkeepers alone total cost to
the city of $4,000 a year, although in
many instances the work done by them
could just as we'll be done by prisoners.
The city physicians department will
cost $lS,600 in 1912.
The maintenance of roads in Homo
lul will take $1o1,53s and for the en-.
tire island win be $152, 2,13s, the equiv.
alent of twenty-one and one-quarter per
cent. of tho entire revenue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-26
MANY PERSONS
ARE TURNED away
Presentation of Christmas Play
at Central Union
Successful.
(From saturday 3 Advertiser }

From saturday y AdVerLlSer.)
More than one hundred and City per.
sons were unable to get even standing
room at Central Union Church for the
Christmas entertainment last evening,
The feature of the evening was the
presentation of dramatization of Hen
ry Van Dykes 1.-The First Christmas
Tree
The dramatization was done by Miss
Frances Dillingham; of this city, and
its success was immediate, Sunday ev-
ening the play will be repeated for the
general public, last evenings presenta-
ton being for the Bible school and
friends
In the first act the sensation of the
play was the singing Of cave Maria"
by Miss Collais. Robert McKim, as
BoDifaee, Was the star of the perform.
ance, but his assistants in the cast all
did well and the production was well
rendered.
After the play was over and the
blazing Christmas tree had been uncoy-
cred the children of the Sunday school
marched in a long line into the room,
and ench left his or her gift at tho
foot Of the tree. These gifts are 70
be distributed later TO tho children in
the mission Sunday schools Of the city
Each Of the children in the process.
sion was the recipient Of a box OF candy
as a Christmas present. Besides the ex.
ercises last evening, the Sunbeam 3D.
ciety had its tree Ia the afternoon, aud
this occasion was a success also.
The program aud east OF characters
for the evenings entertainments
Act l., Scene IN o Convent, visited BY
tho Missionary Bishop bonifaee. Act
H. heene in q deTu.an Forest, whore
the ION 0f the King and Queen are
sb0di 10 DO sacrificed 10 Thor nopiiaee
comes and tells about the Christ Act
~, hreHs n ihr King Castle. 90
ihr occasion ~ the hrrf Christmas iTea.
aai ~ Characters i0nlfaef, hghfit
Mckimi Ahhass falih nofslYn CAV
laisi Druid Priest. ~ 4 Meyer King.
staHifT iAWnaainp 9Hefu, AEnns Alat
andffl hrphaa 1f Abhaas. ilHFald l.fgn
kDeIsaifi rfafe liafmaH Alesanaai
hnnH HFr 4 ffamHn, hsfRalfi 80.
fltnH aaIfafni haffItnnfi fhnlf
hsfs Hanala illFras. fgafii hl0HnI
fiEHI NfiFffHHE NlHa'a hfiandaHia.
a d ni'l iln a aafaasHhfF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-26
BLACK BASS HAVE
ARRIVED IN HAWAII

Three hundred tourists arrived on the
8. s. Sierra yesterday morning who did
not appear on the passenger list. They
were in party ehaperoned by j. r.
Myers, manager of the Kilauea Planta.
tiOn, Kauai, and intend, on Mr.. Myers
invitation, to become permanent resi-.
dents Of the garden island.
They were three hundred black bass,
ranging anywhere from fvO to ten
inches in length and are intended to
stock the stream and reservoir at XII.
lauea. They were presented by the
hsh commission Of California and arc
expected TO supply Hawaiian streams
IN general with their progeny, giving
local sportsmen an excellent game fish
and the local ePieuTeB an excellent dish.
They are now az ID. +. X. IsenberRa
IN this city aud will be taken 10 Kauai
on the first boat. There IL no record
as 10 whether they were seasiek or not
on this way over
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-26
CONCRETE POURING IN FIRST CRIB
OF DRYD0Gk COMPLETE IN 4 WEEK

Within the next week and certainly
before the last day of the year the CON
crete pouring in the first section of the
Pearl Harbor drydOck win be com
pleted and three weeks later the sec
tion, which is two hundred feet long,
viii be pumped dry. Contractor Smith,
of the San Francisco Bridge Company,
stated yesterday that the pumping
would begin about January 20, and he
expects that it will be entirely success,
full.
The pumping viii leave the concrete
basin exposed and careful inspection
viii then be made by the naval en-
gineers to determine whether the plan
adopted is altogether practical. The
present method of concreting through
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-26
manufactures
TO LOCK OUT GREAT
ARMY OF WORKERS

MANcHEsTER, England, December
2S.-The English cotton manufaetureru'
association has decided to inaugurate
gigantic lockout of its union employees,
involving over 100000 of the members
Of the federation of cotton spinners.
The indications are that this fight
between the association and the feder-
alton will be one of the greatest battlea
between organized labor and orranized
capital that the world has ever seen.
There is fear expressed that it win AZ
feet the trade of the entire world.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-26
ITALIAN CRUISER SEXES
a BRITISH PAY SHIP

ALEXANDRIA, December gs.--An
Italian cruiser has seized the British
steamer Menzaleh, carrying $l5e,OOO
for payment Of the TDTkish troops a.
HodiedAb.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-26
EAST AND WEST AID MONARCHY;
TIME NOT RIPE ron REPUBLIC
England and Nippon Take First Step Toward
Possible Armed Intervention in China
'--Peking Notified Of Stand.
tspselal oabls . Ths Aavsrll.sr sna arall ghnpol

TOXIC December 2sDlDachS yesterday
stated that tho
Great Britain may 20 armed
IN
This has been confirmed high oci
eonndenta While impossible
IL has been definitely learned that
Tho the
generally that envoy, in
republican
negotiations way progressed
distance o diplomats
Taking the that attempts
the England
monarchy present
In yesterday Peg
asserted the believing
China monarchy
REGIMENTS DISPATCHED
Especial Adverter rand Hawaii shnpo)
TOXIC dheey
that two regiments from the Eighteenth
into Hanw to stop the Otng and
kS*$ $o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-26
GOVERNOR SIGNS THE
PUBLIC UTILITIES BILL

SACRAMENTO, December 2s.-Gov-
ernOr johnson yesterday signed the pub
hc utilities bill, which now becomes ef-
fective in ninety days. The bill pro-
vldes for commission of five men who
VIII have absolute jurisdiction over all
the public utilities of the State of Cali
fornia, including railroads, gas and elee-
trlc works, street railways, etc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-26

the consent and upon the request OF
the allied powers. The result has been
satisfactory and quiet has been ro-
stored.
steadfast for Monarchy.
(By Associated Press Cable.)
PEKING, December 23.-Yuau Shih-
Kai, the premier, stands fast for the
Manehu dynasty and absolutely refuses
to accept the proposed republic of China
as the price of peace.
1t is believed that demand viii notv
be made for the resignation of tho
premier as an alternative for peace ON
the part of the revolutionists.
Hope for Peace Slight.
SHANGHAI, China, December se-
Little hope of an agreement Tor peace
is held out today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-26
WELL KNOWN AUTHORIZES
DIES At AN EARLY AGE

CHICAGO, December 2s.-Mrs. Mar
garet Horton Potter Black, the author
ess, died here yesterday aged thirty
years. She was born in this CITY ana
became faycrably known In 1853 bv
the publication of "a Social Lion. y
some Of her other works are "The
House of de Mailly," "The Flame
Gatherers = .suneanOnized," "The
Golden Ladder" and Others
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-26
WILL TESTIFY AGAIN.

ALAMEDA, California, December -.
Both John and Claus spreskels are
noW en- route 20 New York for the
purpose Of again festifyiBg Ia the FED
eTui sugar Investigates,