davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30
JUDGE DOAN'S HOME
 WHERE MRS. DOAN Is
How We'll Known Judst Set ties the Dilemma Placed
 Before Him

The Arizona Republican is now sporting a departmeEs under the head Heard in the Hobbies. The man who supplies the copy for this tvpartment is supposed to write about prominent guests at the Phoe- nix hotels. tell who they are and what they say. We find in Sunday Mornings Republican the following about Judge Doan of this city.
 Judge Fletcher M. Doan of Tomb stone has been in PhocniX since last Monday evening. when he came up .o attend the supreme court The
 udse stops aJ the Adams Annex, and says he is treated well there, which he ought to be, for he con. fessed last night, or rather stated that he had some confusion in his mind 10 know where his home is lO- cated, and he ought to have every attention necessary to alleviate his sorrow for this uncertainty. The fact is, the judge Is not homeless. On tfe contrary he is the best homed man in the territory. for he has . three, every one of them claiming him, and his only dialemma lies in his inability to determine which one is it" He has a sixteen room house al Florence, fitted up to suit his own individual ideas of what a home and particularly his home ought Co be. He has another house rented at Tombstone. where he abides while holding court. He has Stlll another at Douglas, where Mrs iloan has gone to live, the high al- titude at Tombstone not agreeing with her. and as a result-the judge scarcely knows what to say when the question where dO you live?~ Is asked. When fairly pushed to the wall ion an answer, he finally chose Douglas as the favored spot, for the one, single. and sufficient reason that his wife is there. and the other two homes were relegated to second place. This proves the judge an American gentleman of the old school who still holds the banner nf gallantry"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30
ANOTHER CASE OF
 SMALLPOX FOUND
But Situation in Douglas Is Not Regarded as Serious
 At Present
douglas internationally

Not two, but one case Of small pox was found yesterday, so that there are now two cases in the hos pital for contagious diseases, and have been three reported in the city this spring. The situation is not at all dangerous at the present time, but it is such that vaccination is advisable among all these who have not been recently vaccinated. It was announced when the first case was discovered that City Physician Dr. Greene vas ready to yaccinate all who applied for the preventive treatment without charge, but he stated this morning that only a com paritiye few had taken advantage of of the offer.
 Yesterday a third case of smallpox was discovered. The patient is a child in a Mexican family that has lived in this city for about two years. The little one was at once taken to the hospital and was ac- companied by its mother. The prem ises where the aces was found, at the corner of Seventh street and Railroad avenue, were at once placed under quarantine, as were the
 
 viii be kept over the residents of these buildings for signs of the dis ease.
 Speaking of smallpox this morning Dr. Greene said: T do not think there Is danger of an epidemic, but it Is disquieting to have the dis ease appear and should result in precautions being taken. This is Icing done by the officials, but the people should also act in the way of using preventive measures. The case of Stanford was not a pro nOunced one, that of Henry is more SO. and it remains to be seen how r1e case of the Mexican child will develop. see no occasion for alarm L this time"
 As the child that was yesterday found affected with smallpox had leen in attendance at the Second street school, the school board at once took the precautionary meas -re of closing the schooL. So soon -s it is manifest that there has reen no contagion among the chil- dren the school will reopen.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30
MAJOR GARDNER TELLS
 GOOD INDIAN STORY
Douglas internatioual.)

Major 6ardner of the First Cav airy. now stationed here, has a vas, Ilsd of good stories and remintS svRces, garnered during his extensive nlnIary career, which he readiE aaWs upon when they are apropc- Aelatiye to the apparent inability 4 people to understand when they 10 not desire to, he last evening max rated the following:
 It was in the days of my heuten- sncy and we were stationed among the Sioux Indians. The commander of the post was temporarily away and I was in command in his ab- sence. when a delegation of Indians appeared to make a request. They were received in quarters where there was a clock on the wall With the exception of a little girl of some ten or twelve years whom they brought with them all of the party pretended to understand no English. The little girl stated their case to me and I explained that It would have to be presented to the com mander who was away. This she stated to the stolid faced bucks and then inquired from me when I expected him. At II o'clock I said and to my surprise each and every one of the bucks who a minute be- ] fore had not understood a word of English glanced up at the clock on the wall to see how long they would have to wait"
 Another good story told by Major ardiner was the seeing of a mere child among the Sioux participating 1 in the dance of warriors wearing a single feather. T was watching a dance of the Sioux one night" the major continued when l saw a young boy among the dancers, and wearing the feather to show that he | had counted koo. It is not sufficient among the Sioux that a man kill an enemy to become a warrior, ff must also touch the dead man witt the koo stick or count koo as they term 1t. How this child could have killed an enemy mystified me, and ' yet I knew that the wearing of 3 feather was an important and solemn matter with them, and could not bs obtained without meeting the re lquiTements. I was interested enougf to make inquiry and learned thai during a fight a squaw with a tiny child in her arms. a boz little more than a baby, was hiding in ths brush. The mother saw an enemy fall shot, nearby, and recognizini that he was dead made her way tS him with her boy. She placed { stick in the little ones hand ana had him touch the body with it ana count koo. On the occasion of th' next dance she presented the chill
 and said My son Is a warrior. H'
 has counted koo and must be deco rated Tn n she told her story ant under the custom of the Sioux he demand was granted. Thas was how
 a little child came to wear th'
 feather and dance with the war
 riors"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30
The Ksiser,s palaes.

The number of the kaisers palaces Is largely due 10 the fact that The Prussian monarchy has absorbed many minor German states. including the Kingdom of Hanover. the duchy of Nassau and the eiectorate of Hesse- CasseL All the palaces and castles of the rulers of these states thus passed into the possession of the reigning house of Prussia. as if was considered injudlciors either to destroy or to sell them for fear of impairing the popu- Iarity of HohenzoiIerp rule. Thus it is that the emperor is burdened with the possession of more than threescore residences. some of which he has nev CT seen and many of which are totally unsuifed for royal habifafion- Al
 though their maintenance entails a heavy drain upon his exchequer. they cannot for political reasons he either sold or leased.-Munsey's Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30

he could reach Der she had broken through che c.Fclr Go MigueIS side. and tue sun s'ru & along tue. barred of re- y0lver ieveieu ~trWlhi at EuSty i'efe Drop that gopr She cried
 Pete let go ss ii the iariat were ret- hoj irou. then she whrsied 70 face the ring of Aiglrrs uccusers ~ieu of the Alaho. you are m'ny This man k bui one. bound and helpless. bui the hrSi man that moves toward him does 50 af bis peril If you persist in taking him it win be over my bodyr'
 Alleyne's eyes were blazing. but not man stirred for a long moment an interminable time il seemed to the wo- man who stood between that ring Of fierce faces and their prey.
 "God in heaven. will 1t last foreverF Her brain WIS reeling. and the black figures danced in a blood red mist as earth rose in waves beneath her. The silent battle was almost done when wild yell from the darkening mesa scattered the circle to right and left as the men from loses gallOped in. "Cut that roper" yelled the leader as he bore down upon the group under the mesquite.
 Margaret staggered blindly into Al leyne's arms. seeing nothing but the flash of Pete's knife as he cut the thougs. then utter blaekness until she awoke to the white walls of her own room.
 Alleyne was beading over Der. There was something distinctly apologet!e in his attitude Margaret grasped her ad vantage "WenT Her tone was ten tatiye AIleyne settled himself on the side of the bed. laughing a bit un- easily.
 "I suppose you have the best of me. little woman. Your dramatic entrance upon the scene saved the day or we would bave sent Miguel on the long ride on another mans count loses men would have come too late"
 Who did hT'
 "One of the greasers- Miguel had been over 10 the post loading up on fire water. as usual. and the greaser ran across him just about the time be discovered that the boys were close ou his trail Things were getting pret- ty warm for him when he persuaded Miguel to take charge of the ponies while be skipped out Naturally the boys did not stop to question Miguel when they found him heading away from the ranch and the proof trotting alongside It would have been all over for Miguel but for the fact that the greaser met Q man who had good req sons for wanting to find him-and found him. Explanations came later. and when the greaser realized that a few bronchos more or less couldn't count against a man who had only about twenty minutes 10 live he set things tn motion to reach Miguel. That is all the story"
 The south wind rustled the vines in the patio. Margaret looked down to the grove of mesquite just beyond the big corral. where a brown baby rolled in the dust at the door of Miguefs tepee. Alleyne's eyes followed hers He understood.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30
INTEREST IN BIG BOAT RACE

LONDON, March 29.-ThJusands of spectators, including a liberal representation of the betting fra iernity. lined the banks Of the Thames today to witness the On lord and Cambridge crews in their final practice for the big annual boat race. The race will be rowed Saturday over the usual course from Putney to Mortlake and the general opinion Is that it will be a much closer and more interesting coutsst than that of last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30

DON'T FORGET THE REGULAR SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE AT THE LOWELL CLUB. BRENNAN ORCHESTRA. seo.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30

The efficiency of the American Navy Is due to the individual skill and train ing of each man and the e,z- perience and ability of is officers.
 Just so with the great Pabos Brewery. Pabst has been mal- ing beer for over 60 years, and each emPloye ia the Pabst plant has acquired special skill and training in the careful manufac- ture ot this famous produot-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-24
DTS0RDEPED
LAz
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-24

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J Is hafaua 20 ni tQ william
kinney .sfts.sasstt. .ssas $3.50. n
Lpffin a Andrew By Atty ei 81 -
United States of Amurca Judgement
Gohn Walker and VI 30 Frei f'lchrUn u
Fred Fuehren % y Watsrhouse ~
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Entered Of Record, March ls, asa
Kaneio1lu (k) 90 Mskauial 81 I'D
W i Hoopm b kawahine Kaai-
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Board q Havn 1vaa Assn Is
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-24

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Daniel Kahooio Go I.aurahoehoo
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son. Tr.. D
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-24


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30
$1.OO .An-Si1k Knitted Ties at SOC

at the local American League Park
this season when an umpire performed
all the functions of his office on an
infield fly occurred Sunday. when Billy
Evans shouted loudly that the batter
MAS ont as snnn as the ball WAS hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30

we can recall in a half dozen years
constant base ball reporting in which
the umpire did his duty as printed
plainly in the book of rules. Prompt
Judgment in this instance apprised
the players of the situation and eff
fectually plugged all possibility of
there ever being protest IL some in
dolent athlete was trapped by trick
play.
The protest which comes from the
Boston Americans over Tuesdays vic
tory by the Athletics is the most novel
of the present season In the eighth
inning McInnis hustled to the batters
box and while the pitcher warmed up
caught an easy ball on the nose and
hiffed it into center field for home
run. Boston kicked, but the Athletics
declared If the pitcher cannot warm UP
after the batter is in position, and II
the batter is there waiting, the pitcher
must be throwing for the purpose of
hitting. Get it?
Anyhow. it's a most peculiar happen
ing Also it will give chance to see
III Ban Johnson's edict against warming
up will hold water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30

lings, per Dbl. 1aN; string beans. per
Dbl, 1.25a1.50: beets. per bunch, aa5.
spinach. per Dbl. l.2oal.5o: peppers. per
s spl toma srssn r peas per
crate, 1.o0a2.7 rs: rhubarb, 11sa2 per bunch
green corn. per crate. 1.OOa175
GREEN FRUITs-ipples, per Dbl, sso
as.5o: oranges. California. per box. o.3Sa
$40; Florida. 4.o0a4.5o: lemons. per box.
oOoa6c: grape fru per box. 4.Ooa5.OS;
to Is; watermelons. 30a40; PIums. II r
2U0a2. so, per crate; cantaloupes. pe, crate
1.0Oa2.p; peaches, per crate. 3.OOa3 30:
raspberries, red. per qt, l214a15: blacL'
per qt.. SALLY; cherries. per crate, a.OOa
HAY AND STRAW-Hay, western No
!, 24O0a2..O0; No. 2. 2aOoa23 so: mixed
hay. 1S.uOa22O 90: straw. rye. bundle. o az.
machine thrash. 7.0Oa75O: straw, wheat
per ton. $50; straw. oat. per ton, 7.OOaS. Ou
LIVE STOCK : Sheep. per lb.. sash:
lambs. spring, per tamt.. 51aa6,a: calves.
choice, per lb.. Z; medium. per H., 6a6.
corn. shelled. old. per bu.. 6Oas5: new ear
per Dbl. 1928: oats. western white. No. 4
per bu.. 44a47: oats. mixed. per bu.. 43a
46; bran. per ton. 200; middling. per ton.
$500
WOOL AND HIDES Wool, washed.
free of burrs. per h.. 25a26; wool un-
washed, per h.. 2la2o: hides. green. per
h.. ~; hides. dry. per h., 15al6: sailed
hides. h.. 10: calfskin. green. each, LISA
$50.
SEEDS.-Red clover. per bu.. IoOOa TO- 90
alsike clover. per bu., 9.25alO.OU: whita
clover. per bu.. l5.a0a1s.00: crimson
clover, 7.35aS.O; timothy. per bu., OOla
623: blue grass, per bu., 3.OOa3jO; or
chard grass. Pc hu.. o.O0a..5O: redtop
grass. per h.. l21sal:: alfalfa. per bu.
10 GOA 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30
an expert with the complicated parapher-
MALTA there installed

an expert with the complicated parapher-
MALTA there installed.
TT is believed that the time already
has arrived when a form for universal
use in making finger prints should be
agreed upon in order to facilitate the ex-
change of information between the differ
ent police jurisdictions and to lesson the
work of filing and searching files.
1T is generally conceded that in near
ly all classes of filing the vertical sys-
tenn is much superior to the horizontal
and experience has demonstrated the fact
that this is true in the filing of finger
prints. With the horizontal system II Is
practically impossible to use guide cards
for the purpose OF facilitating search
Of the files, thereby rendering each ex-
animation a much longer and more
tedious operation than is necessary.
"A card eight inches square of pliable
material, but with sufficient stiffness to
permit OF vertical filing. is in more gen.
eral use than any other, and ii is sug-
gested that this be adopted as stand
ard by your association.
THE attention OF the scofers, who.
without technical knowledge of the sub
ject, still refuse to believe in the EN-
cheney OF the finger print system. may be
invited to some remarkable Identified
bureaus of the army and navy, in which
are filed the finger prints of every en-
listed man.
I'm Manila hay. Philippine Islands. the
O0Qt OF a man SuppOseu 10 De d SOluRi WdS
found floating in the waters of the harhor.
Impressions of the fingers of the corpse
were made and forwarded to the War
Department. where they were promptly
identified as those OF John F. Ray. SOL
der enlisted at Angel Island. Cal. who
had been in Manila but a few days when
he lost his life.
THE body of a man believed to be that
of q soldier was found in the Hudson river
of Hackensack. The skin OF the fingers
had become to wrinkled that it was found
to be impossible to obtain satisfactory
prints, but a surgeon injected hypoder-
mically under the skin a fluid which
pumped them up so that clear prints
were made, and the body was identified
at the War Department as that of cor
porai who had disappeared from Fort
Slocum
I'm Washington, D. c., an alleged VIC
tim of aphasia was detained by the police
because he claimed to be unable to re-
member anything as to his own identity.
His finger prints were made and COM
pared with those in the criminal files Of
the police department., but without re-
suit. They were then forwarded to the
Navy Department. where they were iden-
titled as those Of Harry s. Collins. de-
serter from the battleship Virginia at
Hampton roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS.-Nearby fresh Virginia, l6a16H;
West Virginia and southwest Virginia
l6; Tennessee, 16.
BUTTER - Creamery. fancy, 24ka25
western firsts, 231sa2f: seconds, 22Ra23.
CHEESE-New York state factory, new,
I3a14
POULTRY-Ch.ckens. small. per Id.
"a: large. 25; hens. per H.. a. ROSTERS
per h.. Sac: turkeys. per h.. l3a15
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens, choice.
per h., l5ha16: chickens, 25a26: ROSTERS.
per H.. 10.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. new. No. /.
per bbl., 425a4.15; No. 2. per bbl., 1.75a
800: old. No. l, per bu.. Local %; per Dbl.
200: No. 2, bbl., 75a1.O0; yams, pei
bbl., 2OOa3.00: cucumbers. per bAs-
ket. 5Oa1 rs: onions, Texas. per crate
1.9Oa225: cabbage. per bbl., 1.O0a
$50; kale, per bbl., LOO; eggplant. crate