davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-02
JULY 4 4 GREAT
 DATE IN HISTORY

The Fourth of July is peculiarly an American holiday, but in searching history we find some important events that have occurred on this day. The majority are of more than passing interest to citizens of the United States. but a few af fected the world. History includes the following.
 July 1. 11s7-Suitan Saladin. the hero Of Moslem romsnces. defeated the crusaders at Tfberias. Holy Land. This led to the capture Of Jerusalem and the third crusade.
 July 1. f59I-The laws of oppres- sion under which the Huguenots were persecuted revoked by an edict of Henry " Of France.
 July {. 15s4-Nova Zembla was discovered
 July 1, le4S-Indian massacre. The The Huron village of St Joseph was wiped out by the Mehawks Father Daniel baptized all who de sired before he was killed.
 July {. 1653-The meeting of Cromwell's parliament. when Crom well was crowned lord protector of England"
 July 1. 177s-Deciaration Of Tnde- pendence. Birth of United States as a nation
 July {. 177s-Coionei Clarke. Amer ican army officer. surprised and cap tured Kaskasia and Fort George Il
 July 4. t793-John Quincy Adams wonderful speech. which marked the commencement of his public life. July 4. 1S04-Nathaniel Hawthorne was born
 July {. 1S17-Erie canal com menced.
 July f. s-Semi-centenary oi Independence day. Thomas Jeffer son and John Adams. ex-presidenfs and signers of the Declaration os Independence. died Stephen Poster
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-02
BARLEY WATER NOW
 TIE ENGLISH DRINK

English dealers are filled with sorrow gs the result Of a new craze now in vogue throughaut the king dom. All alcoholic drinks have been superseded by barley water.
 T n the good old days" said one wine seller, discussing the extraOr dinary change which has come over the English people. not further back than our grandfathers, the British constitution was nourished on port wine.
 Regardless of the gout being stored up for their sons. the fine old English gentlemen of the late Georgian and early Victorian periods drank a great deal of red wine. and considered it essential for the vel fare Of blue blood. The tradition lin gered through the reign of Victoria, although the three bottle man be- gan to drop off in London clubs.
 Later the habits of society changed. Whisky took the place of the wine among cIubmen, and is still the favogred drink among those who desire alcoholic stimu- lant- But whether it is due to the Budget or to society repenting of it's sins, the curious fact is now estab- lished that in the clubs of St James street and Mayfair the favorits drink is-bariey wateri
 Slime time ago the clubs used to provide barley water for a few elubmen who asked for #, free Of charge. But now that it has become such an established habit, they make a charge of four cents for q glass Of barley water. with dash lemon in it. IL is not old fellows with gout and indigestion who drink this poor stuff, but what I may call the young bl0ods' of society.
 The Peninsuiar War was not fought on barfey water The stamina of our old stock is not likely to be kept strong and stsfrS1y by drinking grHef 1t for old maids and their pussy cats Bless my soul. thesr fathers and grsndfsdneTs took their bottle of port like gentlemen. and were all the better for it. Barley water That means the speedy de struction of the British Empire"
 On the other hand philosophers who are not wine-shippers. may well ask if sober and temperate young manhood is not fine asset to the nation, and if this barley water habit does not indicate that young men of today are more fit in brain and body for the great adventures of live than those who took early morning nips. pre-prandial cock tails, and after-dinner stimulsnts. Now that the young bloods" gre drinking barley water their brains may begin to work
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-02
CHINA SINCERE IN
 WAR AGAINST OPIUM
Sense of National Shame Spurs the Officials to
 Greater Effort

PEKIN, July 1.-The war against the rule Ol opium. the malefscent brown fairy" of the orient, is reveal ing unsuspected traits of Chinese character. Patience, perseverance and fortitude the best observers have al ways concede to the Chinaman, but the genuine sentiment against opium, allied as it is to a sense of national shame and a growing national con sciousness, has developed initiative, show Of public opinion not expected by even the most optimistic.
 Public opinion has long ruled strongly in Chinese business and banking circles. but it has been singu- larly supine in official life. Now the yernacular press, aided and encourag- ed by E. W. Thwing, an American rep. lresentatiye of the International Re form Bureau, is publishing with marked effect reports of the efforts 7 failures and successes of the cam paign. Encouragement is given to those viceroys who are doing good work, and those who fail short oi l their duty or connive at vice. are call ed to the attention Of the people ana the government
 The result is astonishing. Alread!
 the use of the drug by the younge
 generation is almost unknown. anC
 many foreigners believe that twt
 years will see the end of it's use b
 any but confirmed slaves of the habii
 At their death the last trace of tn
 curse will be lifted from the land. 2 Formerly, confirmed smokers boast
 ed of their condition, and passed tn pine to their friends in company. Lii
 tie lounges and '1av outs" forme
 part of the furniture Of every restal rant and of most of the private hou
 es. The peculiar. acrid odor Of toas , ing opium 1oated from house to hous f as one passed down the streets !, Shanghai. Canton and Pekin But thi 2 was. five years ago. Today opiui smoking has become a secret vic i Men fear the detection and the denu 2 citation of their friends and they al [ careful that the police shall not b 2 come suspicious of them.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-02

author Of The suwanee River" was born.
 July 4, 1S2s-Charles Carroll, only surviving signer of the Declaration fo Independence. laid cornerstone Of the Baltimore and Ohio, the first railway in the United States.
 July 4. 1S31-Death of James Monroe. third president to die on this date.
 July 4, 1s46-Americans at Sono- ma. Cal. led by Fremont, raised flag Of revolution and declared for America, being the first coast town to desert Mexico.
 July {. 1S4s-Cornerstone Of the Washington monument was laid.
 July 4. I850-President Taylor stricken with fatal illness while sit ting near Washington monument Died July 2.
 July 1, 1s63-Pemberton surrend- cred Vicksburg to Grant. and Gen eral Holmes was defeated at Helena Ark.
 July {. 1sss-Ten million dollar fire at Portland. Me. caused by fire crackers.
 July 1, 1s70-Section of Prince HohenzoIlern to the throne by the provisional government; led to Fran eo-Prussian war.
 July f. 1s74-Rads bridge. costing SC 009 .00e, completed at St. Louis.
 July {. 1sso--Statue of Liberty for malIy presented to the United States by France.
 July I. lS94-Hawaiian republic declared after bioodless revolution
 July 4. iss6-News received of cervera's defeat off Santiago July 3
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-02

Pittsburg Post: Do you really love me, hubbyg"
 Why do you suppose wear this fringed coat and this tramp make up7 Merely to appear ecceDtricy"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-02

Washington Star: "wbel vas a hoy ] used tO think there was lot of gold at the end of the ralnbow."
 And now2''
 fl have turned my sttsatioH from ,inhow1 10 mining stocks.r
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-02

have distinguished themselves recent ly by giving evidence of almost hu- man intelligence" as the typical cir cusad writer would express it. The other day a party consisting of two men and several women went out boat ing. One of the men insisted in rock ing the boat to frighten the women and did 1t so successfully that the boat shipped quite a lot of water and the women became almost hysterical The other man remonstrated, but without success. He said no more. but, when the party was safely on shore. he gave the rocker" a punch in the jaw. which sent him into the water. He had to be fshed out with a boathook. The bedraggled rocker" had his assailant arrested. but when the case was explained to the masis- trate the latter dismissed the case and expressed his regret that he did not have the power to send the com
 plaiRant to jail.
 Elsie Give. girl Of fT years, and
 pretty tough for her age. appeared in the Adams Street police court in
 Brooklyn the other day, charged with having thrown a brick through the
 window of a saloon For some reason
 the trend of the proceedings in court
 did not please the girl She became excited and suddenly. without any
 warning, she snstched her back hail or and threw it at the magistrate Her aim was bad. however, and the bunch of hair hit one of the clerks il the mouth. He spat out a few hairt
 and then, politely grinning. returne, the bunch Of 'crowning glory" to th, | defendant The girl was so excite,
 that the hearing Of the case had to b adjourned.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-02

Chicago Journal Tuttle was on the witness stand and to every question he answered T don't know"
 Then what?
 The judge told the sheriff to pu. hiIn on 8 jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-02
FaIs 3 Stories; Tears Pants.

There is painter, named van Sher- man, in this city who holus the record for falling from heights without hurt
 ing himself. The other day he fell
 from the top Of an eight-story build
 ing, landing upon the sidewalk on his
 feet without sustaining any injury ex-
 cepting a tear in his trousers. The
 man, who is now about % years ci
 age. has a record Of more than I0u fails. many Of them from considerable heights. He has become so skiIlful that he manages to land on his feet nearly every time and never has he
 sustained any injury beyond a slight sprain or few scratches His friend; call him the Human Cat'
 A real estate broker in this city caused considerable excitement amons the physicians at the Seney hospital the other 6ag, when he made the posi- ! tive assertion that be had two hearts l one on each side or his thorax Ht ! said that the two hearts did not wort in unison, but alternated, and so posi- | tive was he in his assertions, that { ! careful examination was made. Il ! Tas found. however, that the man did | Hot have two hearts at all, but onlJ ! one, and that in a decidedly bad con
 dition. The physicians ascertained by
 an K-ray examination that the mar was suffering from a well developed aneurism of the heart, which ac counts for the peculiar sensations complained of by the ratient and which made him believesthat he haC two instead or but a single heart
 The outcome Of the case is awaite, | by the doctors with considerable in | terest, as aneurisms of that character are comparatively rare.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-13
PLAN FIGHT ON
TYPHOID fever
Secretary of Board of Health
Proposes Division of State
Into Districts.
SUGGESTS HOSPITAL FOR EAST
Cites Experience Of Mile Laos
Family to Show Ravages
of the Disease
SUGGESTS HOSPITAL FOR EAST

The division of the state into sani.
tary districts. with hospital in each
district. to which typhoid ferer pa
tients can be taken, is advocated by
DR.. H. NJ. Bracken, secretary of the
State Board of Health.
DIR. Bracken says that when ty-
phoid patients are cared for in the
home often the disease is communi-
Gated from one person to another,
unless special precautions are taken
to prevent infection.
A case came to his notice recently
in which family was afflicted with
typhoid for eight months. The first
patient was taken sick about the
middle of September, and died.
then the father Of the family was
taken sick and the fever left him in
a weakened condition, so that he
contracted inhammatory rheuma-
tism. The mother became despond-
ent on account of work and worry.
About February five of the chill
dren were taken with typhoid at one
time, making total of eight cases
in this family.
The family was that of dairyman
in Mile Laos county and for more
than six months they were prohibit
ed under the rules of the board from
selling any milk. Thus they were
deprived of their income at time
when they needed it most. Besides
that, the medical attendance and
other expenses came to a total of
81 1850. If the first patient had
been removed to hospital, DR..
Bracken says. the others could have
been spared this suffering.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-13
Library Notes.

A few new books just put into cir.
lation at the public library:
Abbott-Molly Make Believe.
Allen-The Doctors Christmas Eve
Barclay-Mistress of Shenstone.
Barr Sheilla Vedder.
Bosher-Mary Cary.
Burnham-Clever Betsy,
Child-Jim Hands.
Cooke-The Power and the Glory.
Crockett-Love's Young Dream.
Farnol-The Broad Highway.
Garland-Cavanagh. Forest Ranger.
Kester-The Prodigal Judge.
Martyn-The Man Outside.
Singmaster--When Sarah Saved the
Day.
Waller-Flamsted Quarries.
White The Rules of the Game.
Wright Princes Flower Hat.
FICTION.
Bates Camping and Camp Cooking.
Begbie- Twice born Men.
Carleton-One Way Out.
Eastman-The Soul of an Indian.
Gulick-Emergencies.
James Heroes of California.
Wright-The Black Bear.
JUVENILE.
Brown-John of the Woods.
Ellis-Wide Awake Girls at Winsted.
Gilmore Maida's Little Shop.
Davis Chinese Fables and Folk
Stories.
Johnston-Little Colonel Stories.
Johnston-LittIe Colonel's House
Party.
Johnston-Little Colonel's Holidays.
Lansing Page, Esquire and Knight.
Olmstead-The Land Of Never Was.
Olmstead- The Land of Really True.
Welsh-Fairy Tales Children Love.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-13

moment Lange saw the arm drop and
the catcher change the position Of his
feet be would dash at top speed for
second pase. The catcher would leap
back into throwing position. raise his
arm again and throw. provided the
shortstop and second baseman had not
deserted the base and walked back to-
ward their regular positions. II they
lost fraction Of second In recover
ing the base LANCE would beat the
ball The fatal hesitancy Of the catch
er and baseman gave him his oppor
tunity.
Stealing third base from second IS
second from first. although 1t is at
tempted much less frequently. The
runner moving up with his arm can
take more than twice the lead from
second base than from first. and. be-
sides that, it Is much easier to gain
flying start. 1t has, however, been
declared bad judgment to steal third
except in close games with one out
and the opposing pitcher going well
and preventing hitting. In such cases.
where one run will win or tie, stealing
third is advised by many. 1t Is more
difficult to see the pitchers movements
from behind him than from one side.
Still, the runner need not start as
quickly. but can start at top speed
when he sees the pitcher swinging bis
arm, advance a third of the way to
third base and then retreat in safety
because the catchers throw Is much
longer Also he Is in much better po-
sition to take advantage Of any slight
slip In the work of the battery"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-13

Wisconsin, Michigan, Kansas, Mis-
sisippi, Oklahoma, Iowa and other
states which have already issued the
decree Of Punishment. In 40 states
the State Boards of Health have ex-
pressed themselves as opposed to
the use Of common cup and are
only waiting for legal authority to
abolish it or for the formation of
enough public sentiment against it
to sustain prohibitory ruling.
Schools, parks. and public build
ings by the hundreds and later mu-
inequalities took action before the
latest We9pon-the statewide law =
was put into use.
The bubbIing fountain is the most
popular substitute for the public
drinking cup. Paper cups are also
largely used 1853 were used in
one month in the Grand Central
Terminal in New York City. No
one need go thirsty. The law mere
prohibits public nuisance-the
drinking cup plastered with dead
cuticle and the contents of the
mouths of dirty people and some
times with dangerous disease germs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-13
A Teleseona His Tomb.

After Keller had become head OF
the Lick observatory and died there
and his ashes were brought back to
Allegheny for burial ii was his friend
Brashear who sealed them up in their
last resting place. a hollow In the sup.
porting pillar Of the thirty inch re-
tlector. which is Keeler's memorial
McClure's
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-13
Electric Locomotives DispIace Mules.

The Darby Coal Company Of OAR
byvile, Virginia, after operating
several years with mule haulage and
hand mining, decided to avail itself
of the many advantages of running
by electricity, and will install cleo
trio haulage and chain coal cutting
machines. 1t has placed an order
with the General Electric Comp any
for five 6-ton locomotives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-13
PUBLIC CUP BANISHED
Bubbling Fountains Hereafter
the Thing in St. Paul. State
Board May Act.

Today the public drinking cup in
st. Paul is banished, never to return.
1t will probably soon be outlawed
throughout the state for the recent
ly adjourned legislature gave ex-
press authority to the State Board
of Health to do so.
So Minnesota is to be in line with
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-13
His Scent.

How did the young man who want.
ed to go In the newspaper business get
along"
1T was pretty race for success. but
he Won by a nose"
what do yon mean?"
a nose for news" Baltimore
American.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-13
Wife's Mother, of Course.

Mabel-If your grandma has lost all
her teeth, how does she eat? Willie
| heard pa say she had n biting tongue,
Exchange
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-13
Gava Him lime.

Judge. walled the prisoner. cant
you give me little time to think this
thing nver!"
Certainly" replipd the magistrate
six months" Philadelphia Record
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-19

Jreitag um Elm 6aar peruuqliidt. Der
Yropeaer BON Waro's Wafd)ine brah
N bunoert Stiife, es gelang ibm uber
fther CUR Grbe 3u tommen. GDinaton
ftel NIT Ietnem Neroplan in BEN Wli6i.
gan Gee, permotte ii6 aber gu retten.
5arrD atpoob's 8iftans.
fIug.
Snanbtlle, pa, Is. Gu9uf.
5arrD 81. 4tpoob traf 5reitQq RAD
mtttag auf ieinem 5gluge BON ct.
Souts na6 g2ep 0ort in GpunpilIe,
pd., etn. Gr mar NIT Der QbTi6t BON
GleDelanb abgeflogen, Bis gris gu fabs
ren, bas 9afolin mar ibm aber Qusge-
gongen. Snanpiue lit "a Meilen BON
Glebelanb entfernt.
8 bolera an 8orb beS Re
b Stulta".
Rem q ort, Is. 4ug. 2la 8pr6
oes itaIientIhsn 8ampFers ,Re D'sSytas
La. Der am 9onneritag Don Neapsl
nno Palermo bier dntam, Iino auf Der
usberfabrt bret peripnen aeItorben
uno sipei unbere paFdgiere. bic DOLE
raDeroGhtig finb, befiuben fi6 i'm Sos
fpital auf 9offman S8lano. Der
Ddmpfer tpiro an Der 2uarantdnes
Station 3uriitgebdIten, mo cine bofte-
rtologifhe ltnterTunung Der SO adiiis
ten uno Der 259 3tpi1Aen5stsz gaTas
gIere opr9enomuen ntr1.
Quf fur6tbare 8et5e p.rs
ungIiidt.
RapoGeon, g., IS. Quguit. 5aa
rpIo Sbapber, 16 Sabre alt, puroe
am Jreitag buaitdblif in Stiide gee
ihnitteu, als er Lungs benz @eleiIe Der
Detroit, 5oIebo unb 5ronton Gifeuz
bnbn NIT untraut mdben befhdftigt
mar. Seine Pferbe puroeH i6eu uls
Elm @iIenbabn3ug porbsifubr unb er
gerietb uHter bic W&dhmaiains.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-19

3erQsfeFpfF bes ituIies
nj den BoItes. Sin italieniz
fher 9Iherfreuuo bat fi6 Der miiR
unter3ogen, Die Statiitit sabIrei6er
ttnlieHiiher 8oItsbIhsreien nit elmer
GefammtIeier5abI DON 10000 Su
prufeH uno auf oisie 0eiie feitsuftela
len, ipelhe 4utpren pom itdlieniiheu
Bolt am meiiten gslsien peroen. 9e=
gen 70 prO3ent Der oerlaugtsn gu1er
geboren Der gr5ahIungs 2itteratur
an, uno 5ierbei iteben bic @erte Der
SGriftfteLler SuIes 8erne, Cola uno
De amicis ais bic am metiten beaebrz
ten an Der Spite. Damn tommeu
Roosttd, 9arili, Dumas Batter, Bic
tor ougo, Salgari, Solitoi, 9ourget,
8'Qnnun5io, Sieutiepit3, Saipotore
5Grina, Ghnet, Wultsr Scptt, @ioz
pauni 9ergu, Werner, Butt, De
Mdr6i, 9teera, 8al5ac, SlipierisSaR
8iacomp. Gprti, fgpsa35oro, Sperdni,
Sue, Maine Rsno, gapalotti, 9usr-
ru55t. 9iaeoia unb 9lIpbonie 9auoet.
WaH iieht alto, oaB bic oeutfhe gra
3dbluHgslitterutur ourt ben eiusigen
Ramen Der in Stalieu iehr beIiebteH
RomanffriftiteQerin glifabetb Her@
ner psrtrsteu 1T. Sbre uub Der ieIta
gen MarIitt Werte iinb eigeHtlih -
our Shanbe Der Stuiiensr iei es gss
iagt - bic stu5tgeu Gr3eugnifTe oer
10 reiheH oeutiden @r5dhIungss2its
tsratur, bic IN StaIien betannt iiHb.
Bon ibrem 70 sIdnaenoen Wieoeraufs
leben in ben IeBten Sahren bat man
in Stalisn uitt siumal in ben Iittes
rurifden areiisn, ge1hfueiee oenn i'm
gsolte cine 4bnung. Bon ordmatIa
ihen Werten, bic iih IN ttalIentihen
goltsbHhereien beftnoen, tpuroen bic
Shaujpiele gapalottis, Roitanbs @ns
ronc uno 2ligIpn, 'Sbfens 5eooa CABS
| ler unb Geipsniter, 9'4nnun5ios Die
1o6ter Sorip am metiten 9eIe1en. uns
ter ben tpiFenIhaftIihen Werten mar
bos puItstbumLthe BUD Reuledul'
Die groben Gntbefungen am uetiteT
| beaebrt. Qud bic Werfe 6lumn1as
rions fanbeu SntersFe. odgegen purs
ben nur iebr psuise eeihthtli5eWerte
aeleTen. Noroaus Die toHoentionels
| len aiiaen oerSulturmeuTtbeit" itbten
nod INNER cine aetptHe aHaiebungsA
trait aus. ssiiet man nod Sergts
gerfau Der romani1hen BOIter, Das
aapital pon Earl Wdrr, Spencers
grunbfdbe Der 9sieafdaftspiHeHs
Ihaft unb aioingitoues 4frita htn3u,
| 10 lit ocmit bic 4n3abl Der Berte ere
ihDpft, bic bas 2eisbebirfnib oes
| ita!ientfhen @oIses, iDtpeit ss fiA On
bic Sffsntliasa ga6srsisn nsnsss. be-
| fritsicsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-19

6 bieaso, Is. ausuft. - Oscar
q. 8rinblep mahte am 5reitag einen
nsusn Wels 60benretoro. inoem sr in
Isin.m asroplan biz ;u elmer Dcte bon
11.726 SUB aufitiss unh QhiIip 8.
parmelee ihlus. Der gu elmer
Sobe BON 10,837 SUB auFities,
ebe sr ourh bic RdIts se5tpungen tpurs
BE tpieber niebersuaehen. Capt. Gelir
errsihte am 8. 4ug. bieiss Sabres in
Edomps, Srantretf, spar cine 60be
BON II. .152 CUB, oisIs 3iffer III aber
niht ofFisislI. Die upiatitsr Games
Naso nns earle Dsino.sn martin
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-19
Sd,ifIsnaebrtebten.

Nefp gort, Is. 4uguit. 2luget.:
Baltic" BON GToerpopl; San 8ioz
nanni", Don Ieapel.
9am burg. 4nqet.: ,prin3 4bels
bert, bon qhilaoelp9ia.
ROTTERDAM. m. 4nget.: rgirma,@
bon Rem Yort.
Reapel. anget.: rgdrpat5ia~, !,
bon Rep gOrt.
5dDre. Qnget.: p2a qropencs"
oDn Retp gort.
Sout4 m o II. Qbgeg.:: ,Rais
isrtn 4ugufta 8ictoria", mad gseD
gort.