davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09

And test convention ulliiost Sa' He makes make the folks all call it eccen-
 tricity.
 If he has got the cd long green. He tours t.sc fore countries with the
 the grcatssI ease; 7hcugh languases are different across
 the seas.
 He talks with equal fluency with Gin
 gaiese
 And Turks and Moors with air serene, He speaks a language that they all
 can understand.
 From Greenland's icy mountains to
 the coral strand,
 The conversation vehicle oi every
 land,
 The language of the old long green
 ACCORDING TO UNCLE A5NER.
 The first circus a teller sees IS al ways the best and all the rest IS mn tatiOns.
 A bolt of lightin' gave Hank furdy A belt on the side ot the head. Hank was some stunned. but when he came .o he was feelin better than ever. Hank says he always wanted an elec' trlc belt and everything came to mn or her which waits.
 The more see Of Oatmobi!e chulieIs the more think old Darwin was riShl' arter all. ,
 Ii has been fair but cloudy all this week and the weather man who pre- dicted both at the same time nit the nail on the head
 Everything seems to be made Ih Germany nowadays eNceptn lhelh genuine German silver tableware.
 Elmer Spink has got a job, be say s rlayin' traps in an orchestra. Bs erayy. I have seen a good many mus ical instruments, but ] never seen a mouse trap or a skunk trap or sich that vas very harmonious 10 the ear. Seems like a feller would have 10 ue pretty keerful playin on steel ray trap. for instance, for fear ot Beltin his fingers ketched.
 They say there is a reason for every thing in this world, but ] would hkc to know the reason for putting a on the front of guat.
 The Aueora goat is high jumper and the only animal which can Juhl higher and oiteuer iS dressed bccI from the stock yards.
 When a lookin' glass fails and oreak' it is a sign of bad luck, especially il il bit you on the head.
 II takes a woman longer to buy a half ward og blue baby ribbon than 1 it does 8 man t0 buy house and lol l oatmobiIe, steam yacht and an acc
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09

AeAN . AAtAi ANN lfA' AA ent in the best society And drink out Of the soup tureeni Can eat pie with his knife in all
 simplicity A crook can make folks talk about his piety, Forgetting all his erstwhile notor-
 iety,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
prevail.

prevail.
 The danger is, presumably real, but he men who are now sounding the note Of alarm should have thought e it earlier when they besaa preparing the ground for socialism in Los Ar geles.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
EaHN. .TH E.SPUR EE5F>. THE .NoMENT S%A By ROY K. MOUITON.

cream freezer, but she always gets her moneys worth.
 lt is pretty tough 10 build four million dollar battleship and when you get t done discover that it is four years behind the style.
 There are a good many different kinds of molly coddles, but they all wear Ice cream suits and smoke ci garettes.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
ALLEes saO,fe. sw.NDle
Attorney for Magazine Publishing
 Company Arrested

<. NEW 1OlSif. ScS. %.--l, ?. B. Ait Ken, q lawyer connected with the Co., lumbian Sterling Publishing com pany, publishers of the Hampton Columbian magazine. was arrested to- day. charged with useing the mail to defraud. in selling stock in the concern. He was held in Si5,OOO bail. Assistant District Attorney Brown said the alleged swindle win aggragate $2,oO0,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09

4 month passed by. and Bonanza Creek remained quiet A sprinklipg of men had staked but most of them, after stalking. had gone on down to Forty Mile and Circle City. The few that possessed sufficient faith to re- main were busy building log cabins against the coming of winter Cats mack and his Indian relatives wer5 2c- cupied in building a sluice DoZ and getting a head of water 1ne work was slow, for they had to say lhei- lumber by hand from the standing for est. But farther down Bonanza Nrro four men who had drifted in from uU river, Dan McGilvary. Dave Mch-E Dave Edwards, and Harry NsIsf, They were a quiet party. neitns- asE ing nor giving condolences. and they herded by themselves. But Day usnt who had banned the spotted rip oy Carmacks claim and shaken c'a so gold from the grass-rootss and snr had banned the rim at hundred ofr CT places up and down the lsngC 1i the creek and found nothing wJs eu rious to know what lay JL ped --lE. He had noted the four quiet ueE Ink ing a shaft close by the strss" s-1 he had heard their whipsaw going as they made lumber for the siuics b3z-- He did not walt for an iuFita-i'r sa. he was present the first day .oev sluiced. And at the end cf tiy- hours shoveling for one mar he say tnw take out thirteen ounces and l.ia or gold It was coarse gold, ruuiaE Iron. pinheads 10 a twelve d9llar nugget
 and 1t had come from or 5-0 rock
 The first fall snow was fyinE ra- day. and the Arctic winter H1 closing down: but Daylight had 0- crel e'. the bleak gray sadness o- -r -N.rt short-liyed summer. Hc say t's s- ion coming true, and 0E the big -sf was upreared aneT hig g5i5 1l the snows Gold had bee i1sa- Nt bedrock. That was rbs 1-e a.As
 Carmack's strike Fss ass rsd. Day light staked a claim in ti5 c'E -e1f adjoining three he had purchased Etrr plug tobacco. This gi-e hiU s'1'9 g ! two thousand feet long and azfen1ip- | in width from rim rock tc -im-rs Returning that night iC lis -a-- az ! the mouth Of Klondike he ial1- tt 90 Kama, tho Indian chief hctlad e. a Dyea. Kama was lTat cling o cs
 roe. bringing in tue last rai of os
 year. In his possession rsa sm
 huaassd5 dollars in god dust a'st ] Dsvifzht timmediately b1rros f
 xs4uv1 ha arranged to stake IT. for him, which he was to reco q Hasf
 he passed through Forty Nile }
 Kama departed next morning he afi-
 ried a number of letters Tor Ia D.
 addressed to all the old-timsrs
 rirer, in which they were uEssz =
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
C ounfry Tow T
 S dyIngs
By Ed" Howe

One trouble with our beloved coun- try is, we are doing lot of big work that doesn't amount 10 anything.
 if you didn't say No pretty often our money wouldn't last long.
 Every little while a good gentle man appears with statement that death under the age of one hundred and fifty years. is unnatural. Here's where Doc. Wiley comes in: p'clo- pS believe they become old at seven ty because storekeepers sell them adulteTated food.
 Did anyone ever pay you a compli. ment without adding a stinger Of some sort?
 Honesty not only means that the other fellow should be square with you; it also means that you should be fair with the other fellow also.
 have known a certain man for thirty.three years, and when he IS not drinking whiskey, he is circulal- ing a temperance pledge. And 50 far as l am able to make out, he di- vides his time about equally between the two occupations; he has never been able. apparently, to decide which suits him best.
 In country towns we are UtteH fooled by opera bouffe' companies. The story gets around that the eiris in the chorus wear almost nothfngs the men talk of the show in ,Iiys < terious way. and the women are ! jealous. But when the show arrives ] it is a wretched affair. and we find ! that we have been sold again. I suppose that everyone imagines l that he is greatly misunderstood. There is probably no fact more | creditable to this country than that the buffalo has been driven from the western plains, in order that the plains may be occupied by farmers. 1 Yet some people are always com 1 blaming because the buffalo have been exterminated.
 | lt is a poor writer who has not at some time in his career been likened 10 MachiavelH, who is supposed 10 be an old wretch second only to the devil in meanness.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
FINE FoR rHE EpIroR.

A paper in a good sized town in Michigan recently published this item:
 The business man of this town who is in the habit of hugging his type writer had Letter quit or We will pub fish his name The next day thirty seven business men called at the of fee, pald up their subscriptions and left behind them thirty-seven columns Jl advertising and told the editor not to pay any attention 10 foolish stories.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09

d Its habits are more essentially
 physical act But when permanently nd. men learn to shave, women to Q with the left hand
 Ject to this same law. Habit is a
 will power. The body the mind, ave the best start on the straight and
 The habituaI drunkard, the habitual amples Of the dangers of wrongful ing correct habits of study, dress, so- highly valued.
 of mental, moral and physical dis ting into unchangeable habits of be- n thinks he cannot quit tobacco, or
 cup of tea, there Is much less likeli. ey can torego these indulgencees of
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09

The hand is the agent Of th" mtn automatic than any other voluntary deprived of the use Of the right ha sew and every one can learn to writ
 Mental and moral habits are sub tremendous ecOnCmizer Of time and the soul. are precious and should D narrow path, that can be given them. smoker should be made warning eN habituation The importance of form cial usage and so on cannot be too
 And yet one of the first objects cipline, should be to keep from get Heving them unchangeable. lt a ma a woman thinks herself dependent on hood of reform than if they know th thpv will
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09

Copyright. 1911. C. \. Mather. A UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09

Copyright 1911, by George Matthew Adams.l
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09

It is a poor writer who has not at some time in his career been likened to MachiavelH. who is supposed 10 be an old wretch second only to the devil in meanness.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
DEMOCRATIC STATE AND CON.
 GREsSloNAL TICKET

SReSSlONAL TICKET
 For U. S. Senators Mark A. Smith, Tucson Henry F. Ashurst, Prescott For Judge of Supreme Court Alfred Franklin, Phoenix. Henry D. Ross, Prescott D. l.. Cunningham, Tomhstone. For Representative in Congress Carl Hayden, Phoenix.
 For Governor George W. ?. Hunt, Globe.
 For Secretary of Stats Sidney P. Osborn, Phoenix.
 For Auditor J. c, Callaghan, Bisbee.
 For Treasurer David Johnson, Douglas.
 For Attorney General George Purdy Bulard, PhoeniN. For Superintendent of Public In.
 struetion C. 0. Case, Jerome.
 For Cooperation Commission F. A. Jones. Phoenix. ". P. Geary, Winslow. A N. Cole, Douglas DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
 For State Senator C M Roberts
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09

Did anyone ever pay you a compA ment without adding a stinger oi some sOrt2
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09

I suppose that everyone imagines that he is greatly misunderstood.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09

CTO be cOntinuedI
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09

Warren District Precinct Ticket.
 For Justice of Peace. John W. Hogan, Bisbee. Samuel L. lnge, Bis5ee. George R. Smith, Lowell.
 For Constable. James L. Cannon, Bisbec. John J. McCrea, Bisbee. f.. R. Bailey, Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09

Honesty not only means that the other fellow should be square with you; it also means that you should be fair with the other fellow also.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09

For State Representative Samuel B. Bradner J. NJ. Ball. George D. Craig A. G. Curry. James F. Duncan. W. J. Graham Carleton B. Kelton.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09

One trouble with our beloved coun- try is, we are doing a lot of big work that doesn't amount to anything.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09

if you didn't say No pretty often our money wouldn't last long
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-04
Summer Eggs Unfit
For Food When Kept
Months in Storage
Committee Recommends Reduction of
Periods Considered Safe for
Common Food Products.

WASHINGTON. March 3-Senator Hey
burn, chairman Of the committee on manu-
factures, reported to the senate today the
result of the Investigations of that com
mittee into the question of how long
articles Of food should be kept in cold
storage without endangering the health of
the consumer The report recommended a
number of changes in the Lodge. bill as
introduced. The recommendation is that
the following articles held In cold storage
for the periods indicated, instead of one
year, shall be regarded as having been
adulterated within the meaning of the pure
food law: Beef, seven months; veal, four
months; pork, four months; mutton, four
months; lamb, three months; poultry, three
months; game, three months; fish, three
months; eggs three months; butter, three
months.
Much of the report is devoted to cold
storage eggs 1t states that the average
quantity Of such eggs in New York City
each year is about 10000 cases and in Chi
cago about 100000 cases.
No eggs should be placed in cold storage,
the report says, that are produced during
the hot months. Such eggs are of an in
ferior quality. Testimony showed, accord
ing to the report, that eggs produced dur
ing the summer would not keep In condi-
tion fit for use even in the most favorable
conditions more than three months and
that often in less than a month they would
be unfit for food.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-04
Who Paid, and How Much.
The Law in the Case.

THAT no executive officer of
the United States shall directly,
or indirectly, solicit or receive,
or be in any manner concerned,
In soliciting or receiving any as
sessment, subscription or con-
tribution for any political pur-
pose whatever, from any officer
or clerk or employe of the
United States, or any depart
ment, branch or bureau thereof,
or from any person receiving any
salary or compensation from
moneys derived from the treas
ury of the United States"
That any person who shall be
guilty of violating any provision
of the four foregoing sections
shall be deemed guilty of a mis-
demeanor, and shall, on convic-
tion thereof, be punished by a
fine not exceeding $4,000, or by
Imprisonment for a term not ex-
ceeding three years, or by such
fine and imprisonment both, in
the discretion of the court.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-04
Postmaster Thomas Denial.

The charges filed by Carrier
Tillotson seem to cover the fol-
lowing points:
That Tillotson was reduced in
rank because he refused to sup
port Senator Burkett The an
swer to this is that he was not
importuned by me or under my
direction to support Senator
Burkett.
The charge that the postmas-
ter directly or indirectly col
lected money from the employees
for political purposes is abso-
lutely untrue.
Various suggestions in regard
to organizing political machines
and dependence upon secret So
cieties are not only untrue, but
patiently intended for newspaper
use.
The balance of the communi-
cation is an unfounded attack
upon the POstoffice department
at Washington, which certainly
cannot constitute charge
against me-"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-04
BACHELORS QUARTERS ARE
TO BE BUILT BY KOUNTZE
New Apartment House TO he Erected
at Nineteenth and 81. Mary's
Avenue.

An apartment house, TO cost $50 900, will
be erected in the vicinity of Nineteenth
and st. Mary's avenue by the Kountze
Realty company.
The structure will be a four-story build
ing and will be rented exclusively to bache-
lors. The apartments will be Of one, two
and three rooms. Every convenience will
be provided for those unfortunates, who
have not been able or lucky enough to
get themselves a side partner.
The plans are being drawn by Architect
George Prime.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-04
STEAMER MINNESOTA DISABLED
Accident to Machinery Near YOkO-
hama Causes Il 60 Return
20 Port.

YOKOHAMA, March 8-The steamer
Minnesota OF the Great Northern steam
ship line, which recently sailed from Hong
kong and Yokohama for Seattle, is re-
ported returning to this port as a result
OF a mishap 70 its machinery
The accident occurred when the vessel
was LOO miles out from here. It is re-
turning at reduced speed OF nine knots
an hour No further details have been re-
ceived here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-04

18th, to the LIST II possible, but back to the
18th anyway. i told him that If he did
that the boys would feel more liberal and
would not be felt 80 hard. He had his
list all made up by this time and read it
over 60 me. and stated that these were
his friends.
How about Al Latey, asked,
Lateys name not being mentioned on his
slip.
Never mind about Al he said. ne is
all right, and has already come across
"Latey is a democrat, and whether he
came across l do not know
Anyway, after discussing the manner
to approach the boys. and how to cover up
tracks l left his house. Next morning,
Monday, November Z. l started on, as 1
would term It touching expedition Col
onel Akin was the first to be approached
l told him he was down for a $500 increase
lie asked me how much 1 thought he
ought to contribute. / told him l didn't
know; to use his Judgment, and informed
him how hard the committee had hit the
postmaster. He gave me $50.
81 then went to Westerdahl told him
he was down for 500 increase. He gave
me SIS.
Il then went to Charlie While: told him
OF the talk 1 had with the postmaster; the
manner In which the postmaster had fixed
II up with DR.. Grandfield so that he was
to get the position at Sl,6OO. (The position
was that OF superintendent of the money
order divsion)
Makes Them Come Across.
I have $40 here, he said, that belongs
to a woman whose insurance l pay; l have
no money Of my oyn, but l can wait till
pay day before paying the insurance, as
it is not due till after that
HE gave me $40.
81 next went to Mr. Kalteier, told him
the story and he gave me a check for s.
In my own name, which l had cashed in
the stamp division.
Il then went over to the mailing division
and met Mr.. Burger and Mr.. Connoran
On my way to the mailing division 1 met
the postmaster, and he asked me how /
was getting along. told him every one
had come across except two. and l was
going to see them now.
Who are theyf 1 replied. Berger and
Connoran
"'oh. they will come across" all right
After the rush OF getting out the even
ing IS p. m. dispatch-I interviewed both
money. Mr.. Burger S2O and Mr.. Connoran
$40.
This completed the list Of friends the
postmaster had suggested. l went to the
registry division, counted the money, and
had a total of 500.
The postmaster had warned me IN max
ing up the list TO do it In a manner that
ii the list should get lost no one would
understand what II meant. /, therefore.
after counting the money, placed il In an
envelope, ana made up the list OF contrib
utors, using both numbers and numerals
Here is a copy OF the list ! made at the
time. You viii see from the one / have
marked code (Which is a copy of the one
] enclosed In the envelope with the money!
and the one marked key is given YOU so
you can see just who the contributors were,
otherwise you'd have to get the names
from Information at the telephone ex-
change:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-04
RECEPTION FOR LoRIMER
senator VIII he Met by Committee of
His Friends on Return 10
Chicago,

CHICAGO, March 8.-When Senator
Lorimer arrives here Sunday morning he
will be met by a reception committee and
escorted to his home This was deter
mined on today at a meeting Of the sena-
tors friends, at which a committee on ar
rangements was named, among the com
mitteomen being Edward Hines, the lum-
herman; ]. Ogden Armour and II. p.
Swift. the meat packers, and others.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-04
PATERNO WILL RECOVER
Slayer of Italian Court Beauty Will
Answer for Crime.
DEMANDED MONEY TO PAY DEBTS
Refusal Was Immedtate Cause of
Murder-Ideutenant Is Eleven
Years Younger Than His
Victim.
From the Minneapolis Journal.

ROME. March 3--Lieutenant Baron Pa
terno the youthful cavalry officer who
shot himself after he had stabbed TO death
the Princess Guilia Trigona di SAINT Ella,
one Of the beauties of Queen Helena's
court yesterday, is improving today and
probably will be restored to answer for his
crime. Italian courts seldom deal easy
with tragedies growing out of affairs of
the heart.
It was ascertained today that the imme-
diate cause OF the murder was the refusal
Of the princess to give the baron $4,000
with which to pay his debts
II has been generally accepted that when
the queens lady-in- waiting met Paterno at
the obscure Hotel Rebecchenio her visit
was one OF renunciation, the imperial
wishes that she have done with the lieu
tenant and seek a reconciliation with her
husband, Prince Trigona di sant'Elia. hav-
ing prevailed
PaternO wanted Money.
Whether this supposition was correct can
be made known perhaps only by her slayer,
but the police investigation has left no
doubt that Paterno's first concern was to
obtain funds from the source that had
supplied him before.
livery WHtIt htep oylhpeNily 10 pApiCootu
for Queen Helena, who, 1t is known, had
made every effort to bring to an end the
unconventional alliance and reunite the
prince and princess.
Indeed, it is possible that the murder
was the indirect outcome OF the insistence
of both the queen and his majesty that an
end be put to a situation that for some
time had been fruitful OF backstairs gossip.
The two daughters Of the princess, aged
and IA years, are being shielded from
knowledge of the truth
Palermo Has Friends.
Paterno is not without friends at this
time. These point that he was beside him
self with infatuation and being only "a
years Of age was eleven years the junior
Of the woman whose beauty might have
turned the head Of older and wiser man.
He saw the princess frequently at court
functions when she was at her best and
no one denies that she encouraged his at
tentions
The prince, who learned OF the situation
through attempted blackmail on the part,
II is said, OF one Of Paterno's creditors
who held a check made by the princess,
had instituted proceedings for separation.
but these were abruptly ended yesterday
when the failure Of the princess 70 appear
was explained. The prince also was a
member Of her majestys court.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-04
pOrt" is Duly Delivered.

Report" Is Duly Delivered.
fSeahng the envelope, / took il to the
postmaster's office. Mr.. Thomas and Mr.
Woodland were both IN the postmaster S
private office. The lights were out, the
lights from the assistant postmaster's Of
flee making il bright enough 90 recognize
who was present.
Il handed the envelope over. saying as
did SO, Here is the report.
Il am not positive now whether Il was
sCon,tn,.s an Fro,,-t1, f5.,-1
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-04
Some Other Nebraska Appointments
Are Involved in Matter.
BROWN MAY GET VENGEANCE
Two Years to Even Up with the
Department Head.
LINCOLN LOSES APPROPRIATION
Item OF 100000 Cut from Building
Bin in spite of senator Bur-
kett's Efforts 70 Have
IL Retained.



WASHINGTON. March 3-CSpecial TeIe.
Rram)-When the nomination OF Frank
Mccartney postmaster at Nebraska City
was received this afternoon by the senate
from the executive mansion the faces OF
Senators Brown and Burl5ett were as long
as a revised codification bill A cog in
the machinery had been broken somewhere
but Just exactly where the break occurred
they could not tell until Postmaster General
Hitchcock appeared on the floor of the
senate during consideration of the post
office appropriation bill Then the Ne
braska senators went at 1t hammer and
tongs and out Of the warm and sometimes
vitrolic conference Brown and Burkett
learned that II was the desire Of Mr. Hitch
cock to continue Mr. Mccartney in the
postoffice at Nebraska City until the postal
sevings bank established there was in per-
feet running order: that Mr. Mccartney
had taken great deal Of interest in
the establishment of the postal savings
bank, and was making good That was the
reason why his name had been sent to the
senate The explanation placated the sena-
tors somewhat. and then they took up the
postoffice at Schuyler They had Jointly
recommended the appointment of Otto Zue>
low in place of the present postmaster
Mr. Mcleod They wanted to know why
Zuelow's name had not been sent in to
the senate for confirmation. Mr. Hitchcock.
who is Johnny on the spot" with explaua,
tions, stated that the postmaster at schuv,
Ter was satisfactory to the department and
that in all probability Mr.. McLeod's namo
would be sent to the senate tomorrow for
confirmation.