davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-23
FORGOTTEN FOR 81 YEARS

The trustees Of the Alexandra pal
ace. London, have received from a
man living in Melbourne, Australia. a
money order for IS. This amount,
he writes, is double the cost of three
little books | borrowed from the Alex
andra palace reading room about the
wear 1875 and failed to return-a thing
which | suddenly remembered about a
week ago.
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-23
Woman as Sank Cashier,

Miss Ethel Boynton is cashier of
the National Bank of Bayside. l.. J.,
the only woman in the state holding
such a position. She says that to be
trustworthy a man or woman must
first be kind. then he cannot find it in
his heart to betray the trust that is
reposed in him.
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-23
THEY ENJOY THE FRIED CAT

With fine contempt for ancient
prejudice against tabby as an article
Of diet, some schoolboys Of Allen coun-
ty. Ohio. have developed a taste for
fried cat. Their method of getting the
feline live stock into condition is to
take a few plump young kittens, pen
them up and feed them on milk diet
or several weeks. before preparing
-Acm for the cooking range. The meat
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-23
Simu;e. Rather.

He-You are the only woman l ever
loved.
She-Do you expect me to believe
that?
He-I do. I swear it is true.
She-Then | believe you. Any man
who would expect a woman to believe
that cannot have been much in the
company of women.
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-23
Queen Mary's Trousseau.

Queen Mary is following the ex-
ample set by her mother, the duchess
of Teck, who at the time of her daugh-
ter's wedding with the present king
declared that for the trousseau mot a
yard of cambric or linen, of flannel or
tweed, of lace or ribbon should be
bought outside the kingdom" and who
kept to her word. Queen Mary is hac.
ing her coronation robes and gowns
for court functions as well as the
opening of parliament gown made by
a British firm of all British material.
She has ordered eight dresses SO far,
and work on them has commenced
London correspondence New York Sun.
1t is unquestionably true that
wealth produces wants, but it is n
still more important truth that wants
produce wealth.-Malthus.
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-23

trouble in all its
Dire adful forms /;
shooting pains all
over my body, sick
headache, spinal l
weakness, dizziness,
d depres s 81 on, and
Everything that was
horrid. / tried many
doctors in different
parts Of the United
States, but Lydia e.
|Pinkham's Vegeta-
|ble COMPOUND has
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-23
RED SHIRTS MAKE HENS LAY.

Frank A. Goodman of Whitinsville.
Mass. has discovered the charm that
makes a hen lay eggs during the frig-
i'd days of winter. IF the man who
owns flock of hens" says Mr.. Good
man, will only wear a red flannel
shirt whenever he comes within sight
of the hens, the hens will lay prodigi.
ously."
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-23


eehtfootone
the decoration of the the behind depicts
similar bunch
white feathers and down the front sht frame Of woodwork row
u Of featee the At the the and the
off
below the white
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-23

True pleasure consists in clear
thoughts, sedate affections, sweet re-
Elections; q mind even and stayed, and
true to itself.--HOpkins.
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-23
On Her Side.

81 didn't know you had any idea Of
marrying her.
II didn't. The idea was hers
Lippincotts Magazine.
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-23
0TTUMWA
WOMAN
CURED
BY Lydia e. PinkAam's
Vegetable Compound

Ottumwa, Iowa.-"For years was
almost constant sufferer from female
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-23

Taking Garfield Tea will prevent the re-
currence of sicll-headache, indigestion and
bilious attacks. All druggists.
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-23

Your working power depends upon your
healthl Garfield Tea corrects disorders of
liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels.
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-23

Affections mark the difference be.
tween iron and steel.
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-23

Love does not depend for its
strength on concentration.
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-23

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRONO Quinine Tablets.
Druggists 5 refund money IL IL fails 20 cure. E. w.
GROVES signature s ON each box. 2Jc.
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-23

done more Tor me than al the dOctorS-
4 feel it my duty to tell you these
facts. My heart is full of gratitude to
you for my cure" Mrs. HARRIET +.
WAMPLER, ga S. Ransom Street,
Ottumwa, Iowa.
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-23
Commercial Anxiety.

"a clockmaker must be the most un-
easy of manufacturers"
why so?'
Because there is always the pros
pect of a strike in his works"
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-23
Consider This Advice.

No woman should submit to surgi-
cal operation, which may mean death,
until she has given Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound fair trial.
This famous medicine, made only
from roots and herbs, has for thirty
years proved to be the most valuable
tonic and invigorator Of the female
organism. Women residing in almost
every city and town in the United
States bear willing testimony to the
wonderful virtue of Lydia K. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
Mrs. Pinkhann, at Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. Her advice is free,
confidential. and always helpful.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26

This case l knew very little about, for il occurred while I was away attend ing the session Of the Twelfth legis- 'laure.
 The Bisbee Massacre
 About the first of December 1883, there visited Bisbee five men who were strangers. They made them selves agreeable to the people and loitered around for several days. their actions were only slightly noticed. No one suspected or had any idea of the crime they were planning to com init. About seven o'clock on the even ing of the Sth of December these men could be seen riding up the gulch masked. and after passing the smelter rode 10 the east end Of the lumber yard and opposite the notion score of Miss Catherine Sweeney they dismounted and gave their horses to a man to hold. They then proceeded up the street to the store Of Gold water and Castaneda. Two of the men. Dan Dowed and Billy Delaney, sta toned themselves on the walk at the entrance to the store. In front of the store a delivery waaon was left standing The other three men. kel- ly, Sample and Howard entered the store All persons in the store at the time were ordered to hold uD their hands. Castaneda being at the back part Of the store and near the door went into the bedroom. taking with his several hundred dollars. He placed it under the pillow and went 10 bed and feigned sickness. Howard followed him in the room and ordered him to get up. at the same time point ing a gun at him. Howard secured the money and went in the store. In the meantime Sample had GOldwater open the safe. He helped himself to some Mexican money and some arti- eles. among which was gold watch, the property Of William Clancy whose name was engraved on the case. Clancy had given the watch to GolGwater 10 be placed in the safe for safe keeping Kelly at the same time was making ali who entered the score line up and hold their hands up.
 The First Victim.
 When the parties inside had their part nearly completed DoNed and De laney on the outside began their work John Tappiner. in company with Jo- seph A. Bright, Of Wilcox. came out Of the Bon ton Saloon and started 70 go past Dowed and Delaney on their way up the street They were com mauded by Delaney 10 go into the store. Tappiner sstd be would not and turned to go back in tbe saloon aud bright started to run up the street with Dowed firing after him. De lsneys first shot missed Tappiner bur the second shot hit him in the head. tearing away portion ii his skull, leaving the brains running out on
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26

a dollar Jordan told him if he did he would pay him. bnt he knew noth. ing ahout ii. Jordan gave him the dollar. but Hogan was moi satisfied and told Jordan he owed him two dollars. At this point OBrien. being on the outside Of the building. threw large sized rock through the win. dow. Jordan, not knowing what womb come next. took his shot gun off the shelf under the har-it was loaded with siugs-as he did SO Hogan fired at Jordan. Jordan then fired and one of the sluss broke the skull on the left side of HOgan's head. George Fridge, the constable. was sitting by the stove up to this time. He went
 after Hogan who tried to shoot
 Bridge. who caught Hogan by the arm and then hit him. Hogan. on ihe head with his six-shooter. Bridge hi
 him just above where the ball from Jordan's gun hit the skull These are the facts as brought cut at the inqucst which was held on March 2nd, lSl. The following named persons
 were summoned to act as coFoner's
 jury, and were sworn James !l. lIoad
 ly. L. E. Page. Patrick Delaney. John McGregoT. John E. Watson. samuel Shaw. The following witnesses were sworn and examined: John II. Glenn. David W. Weldt, Sam Dwyer. Charles Vincent, David Wilson, Ham Hardy. Daniel T. Shefer. Frank BurrouEhs, John Bradley. A. c. McClain, R. I. Fisher. Dr. l. N. Dunham. N I. dc- Dougal. James Edgecomb and Henry CcCabe. After some hard testimony being given inc coroner'e jury brought
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26

and if cOnld succeed in inducing the governor to pardon him. l would onIS undertake it on condition he would leave the territory and never return to it To this proposition he readily agfeed.About two months later Gov Tritle. on my recommendation. par doned Everett. who made his way direct to Bisbee. met him on the street. gave him Q piece Of my mind and said fl he was town in ten Dinutesl would have him arrected and sent back for breaking his agreement
 Everett left without further order ing He went to Johnson, camp in the DraSoon mountains. Peter Devo who was a former resident at Bisbee. was located at Johnson. Everett and DeyO had a failing out shortly after he went there. The result was Deyo shot and killed him. DevO was ar rested and the grand jury found a true bill against him. He was tried and found guilty of murder in the second degree and sentenced to a term in the penitentiary While the sheriil was enroute on the cars with him. Deyo eluded the care of the officer
 and jumped through the window. He lii on pile Of stones, fro mthe elfect Of which he died He lived long enough for the sherin to get a receipt from the warden for him. It was reported there was not another pile of rock for a hundred miles either way whether this was a fact l cannot say What became of Buford l never knew. he left and the country was well rid of him
 John Connolly was killed by Walter
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26

he went in the saloon took out his gn and flourished it around. and the gun went off and the ball entered StahIe's body. Stahle got up from the table and asked Bradish 10 hold him. Armstrong, by this time, became SO Der and inquired if he was hurt Stahle told him he was dying. In ,he Col fusica Aru:5,saGg left and Els never heard or Ii--.r l.jaLle died on the 17th. Little was known of him. He had previously worked for the Queen as miner and was always re- sarded as quiet. inoffensive man. At the corOner's inquest Steve Bra dish. John Kearney. J. D. Trapp, Charles F. Tracy. John Reynolds and Clyde Reed were examined as wit nesses. The names Of these parties bring many incidents to my mind of things that occurred--one in partie- ular. about Steve Bradish's most re- markable escape from death. The &C., count Of this l should have given in @ previous part of this article. but will relate it further on.
 Partnership D Affair.
 The building spoken about previous .ly erected by Walk Williams was first occupied by Billy Buford and George Everetts, who kept a saloon In the latter part of June 1882 they had a falling out in regard to their business that caused bad blood to exist. On the morning of the 4th of July, while the mail was being distributed, the postohice at this time Icing in the building erected by Pie Allen. the store at this time was owned by HOr- ace Jones and I thing another man by the name of Lazzard, a Freedman who brought that horse they called Peacock 10 town The morning in question the store was fu1 Of people waiting for their mail. Buford and Everett met and they commenced fir ing among the crowd. each one taking good care to not hit the other, they were not so particular about the in- nocent ones. After they had played their game enough to suit themselves and retired. 1t was found that Jose brine Mansfield. familiarly known as
 Black Jack" a lady of easy virtue. and Orin House had both been wounded Buford, from what could could learn. was the party that be gan action. Buford afterwards secured a warrant and had Everett arrested and he was indicted by the grand jury. At the trial Everett was found guilty and sentenced to serve a term in the penitentiary or the two I al. ways thought. and do today. that Bu- ford was really the guilty party. ID January 1S3 had occasion 10 go to Yuma and Saw Everett He plead strongly with me to intsrcede with the governor for him. When l was leaving ! told him l would consider Rich. a faro dealer. Jan 18th, 1883.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26

know Of one of them living today
 There was no action taken againsi Jordan. Al lthe testimony went so prove he was justifiable, as he vas acting, in self defense.
 At this time the Justice Of the Peace was in very precarious posi- ton. liable at any time to be attacked on any preteXt that might be trumped up: but we had been in too many warm places in our time, and the rough element found we would nOt scare or back from any stand we took And what we said we meant and we gave them to understand there was no foolishness about US
 This was followed with another James Wood was killed on March 9th. 1881, in Vim. Roberts saloon. Of this
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26

formerly been in the employ of the s. ?. as a locomotive engineer. His life was insured in the Association of Engineers for two thousand dol lars His effects were sent to an uncle living near Quincy, Illinois. Woods was born in Rochester, New York and was well connected. His remains were laid in the old grave yard back of the school house.
 On the morning of the 18th Of May, IS2 Frank Stahle was running the Gem saloon, between William Roberts saloon and the restaurant of Manuel Simas. On the morning OT the day named above. Stahle. Steve Bradish. John KeaTney and ]. D. Trapp were playing a card game. Billy Armstrong, a prospector. came in town and filled up on bug juice. About ten o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26

in the following verdict:
 Territory of Arizona, County of Cochise.
 Before James F. Duncan, -Gs- tiee of the Peace and EycficiO Coroner.
 Tn the Matter or the lnquisi- tion npon the bcdy of Peer Iio- gan. deceased, Ise, the unde.- .icned, the jurors. upon this ist day oi March. 1881. being ddiy sworn Co igCr-.e into ,he -c.-ils.s nf 'he -se cr raf"r iiaesn. s.ter inspecting the boiy and hay .gg heard the tastimon we. ulsoII our oaths, each and all, do say
 that we find the deceased was named Peter HOean, a native Of TipperaTy county, Ireland. Age unknown. That he came to his death on the night of February 2S. 1S1 at 70 o'clock, from injuries reoei sed al the hands of George Bridge, Constable of Precinct %. County of COchiSe, on the evening of February 26th, 1881. All Of which we duly certify by this in- quisition in %riting by un signed this 2nd day os March. 1881.
 JAMES H. HOADLY. Foreman
 PATRICK DELANEY.
 JOHN McGREGOR.
 JOHN E. WATSON,
 L. F. PAGE.
 SAMUEL SHAW"
 Upon the finding of the jury a co oneT's warrant was issued. and Brids was arrested. At the inquest son of the witnessed testified enough 1 hang a dozen men. At the preiiminai examination of Bridge, on the 4th ds of March. the same witnesses wel sworn. tEeir testimony was just n reverse and Bridee was eexouerats Of the charge by the coroner's jury.
 Actors All Gone.
 Of those who acted as the coroner jury. and the witnesses, I do n,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26

we will give an account later on.
 In August 1881 we were compelled 10 go east on account Of sickness in our family. Allen R. English was ap? pointed b. the board of supervisors, to act in our absence. which he did until the middle Of November On the afternoon or Get. 1st. 1881. Sam. mel Mcfarland. a freighter, was mur- dered. Mcfarland had two teams and hauled supplies to camp for the Cop per Queen and hauled bullion out On the day of the killing. Mcfarland, with his two teams and extra drivet arrived and unloaded al the smelter after which Mcfarland went up street and his man was attending the load ing Of bullion. I do not know if ever heard his name. Through some misrndeTstanding-I never heard the particulars-Lewis Williams and this man became engaged in a game oi fisticuffs. The man was getting the best of the argument When McFar land heard Of the trouble he hastenod down to the shelter Mcfarland had his six-shooter and belt on. He tried 10 separate the combatants. A Mex ican ran up and took the gun out. Oi McFarland's belt and deliberately killed him. The last seen Of the Mex ican. he was going over the hills past the Neptune. and no grass was grow ing under him. He was never eauehs and murders Of innocent people con | tinued
 Setting of the Scene.
 On the evening Of December Sth ; fgS3 the wholesale killing occurrf.S that resulted in seven innocent per sons and six guilty ones losing theil lives. I think it would be we'll here Ito give a partial description of 3iair street as 1t was at that time Ths street was not more than seventees tor eighteen feet wide--it was SO nar TOW that two Of Jimmy Cars freigh' teams could pass only with difficulty
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26

Ccontinued on Page 4.)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26

or those wbo 3cted as the coroner 6 jury. and the witnesses, I do not
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-29
|AMES' NEW COURSE
Division Of Agricultural Education
To Be Established
TEACHERS ARE IN DEMAND
Intention II to Train Teachers Com.
potent to Fill the Demand Tor
Agricultural and Domestic
Science Work.

Des Moines, June 26.-The state
board of education has authorized
new course a. the Iowa State col
legc, a ,os-.e 81 agricultural .!scs-
ton. Its In-rcse is to l;a:r reach
ers for agricultural and domes',s sci
ence work in secondary jcr sale.
There Is a wide and rapidly increas-
ing sentiment in favor of Industrial
training in the pubic schools. The
demand is far in excess of the sup
ply of teachers. Public school work
has not heretofore appealed to the
graduates of the agricultural col
leges. Recently the demand has be-
come SO great that the schools are
paying from $1,000 to $500 for grad
yates, with assurance of a rapid adj
vance as merited. Other states are
paying much larger than Iowa.
Out of 855 students enrolled in the
division of agriculture at Ames dur
ing the past year. comparatively few
are looking forward to teaching
profession. OF the seventy-eight stu
dents graduating from the division
OF agriculture this year not over 10
per cent will become teachers. The
establishment of this course is in
recognition Of the demand upon ag-
ricultural colleges for teachers spe-
cially trained for the secondary
schools. 1t is recognized that the
progress of this work will be meas
ured by the qualifications OF the
teachers having 1t in charge. 1t will
probably be many years before the
supply of such teachers is equal to
the demand.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-29
WAIF lNHERlTs LARGE SUM
Girl Adopted In Des Moines Some
Time Ago Wins Estate From
Blood Relations.

Z Los Angeles, Cal, June 26.--Judge
Rives overruled demurrer to- the
contest of the will of William G.
Hess, retired farmer of Charter Oak.
Ia. who died May IL at his home in
Whittier, in his seventy-third year.
He left the bulk Of his $4,000 estate
to little Mary" whose parentage Is
unknown, although he had three chill.
dren living by his first wife. The
second wife also Is the mother Of
three children.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-29
No Increase in woodmen.s pue..

Buffalo. N. Y, June 26.-The move
ment to have this years camp of the
Modern Woodmen of America in
crease the number of yearly assess
ments from ten to twelve was defeat
ed, the entire question of rates being
referred to a special session to be
held at Chicago next January. Seven
members Of the board of auditors
were placed on salary basis.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-29
IMPORTANT NEWS
NOTES OF A WEEK
LATEST HAPPENINGS THE WORLD
OVER TOLD IN ITEMlZED
FORM.
EVENTS HERE AND THERE
Condensed Into Few Lines for the
Perusal Of the Busy Man.
Latest Personal Infor-
nation.
Washington

The charge that $4,000 was offered
State Senator Mccormick for his vote
Tor William Lorimer was repeated be
fore the senate investigating commit
tee at Washington by Albert ]. Hop.
kins, who was defeated for reelection
TO the upper house Of congress when
Lorimer was chosen.
Congress will be asked for $4,000
for the proper entertainment by the
United States of Admiral Togo the ia
nous Japanese naval officer, who will
visit this country Immediately after
the coronation festivities in London.
George w. Human. editor Of the
Chicago Inter-Ocean, and Ex-Governor
Richard Yates, testifying before the
senate investigating committee, made
complete denials OF the use of money
In the Lorimer election. Mr.. Human,
however, testified that he believed a
Jackpot" existed in the legislature
that elected Lorimer, as 1t had in pre-
ceding legislatures, but that it was
used for and against general legisla-
hon and had nothing to do with the
election of Lorimer.
Inquiry into the relationship be-
tween the Mormon church and the
American Sugar Refining company be-
gun before the house committee of
inquiry into the sugar trust at Wash
ington, disclosed that Henry o.. Have
meyers first dealings In the beet sugar
industry were with the Utah Sugar
company, in which the Church Of
Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints was
Interested.
The United States senate finance
committee reported adversely on the
wool bill by vote of to 4, and on
the farmers free list bill by a vote
of to s. When these reports were
presented to the senate every chance
Of an agreement for vote on the reci-
procity bill to be followed by early
adjournment of the extra session van
ished.
fused to accept the bill for direct cleo
ton of United States senators in the
form in which It passed the senate,
and by a vote of IT, to 112 sent the
measure to commence. The Bristow
amendment was the only change made
by the senate, and 1t was because Of
refusal to accept this amendment that
the house voted for conference.
In special message to congress,
President Taft scathingly arraigned
the manufacturers Of what he de-
nounced as dangerous drug frauds"
and urged congress to amend at this
session the pure food and drug law
to strengthen that act in vital points
of weakness recently pointed out by
decisions of the United States Su-
preme court.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-29
Struck by Llahtnina.

Des Moines, June 26.--Frank VIII
liams, 80 years old. was struck by
ightninJ and instantly killed while
pder big tree in his brothers
ard at 1l4S Main street, at about 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-29
Look for oiI al sexmour'

Seymour. June 26.-Elihu Park.
former resident of Seymour, and
William Gregg of Amos, w. Va, rep
resenting the West Virginia Oil and
Gas company, are in Seymour to
make arrangements for prospecting
for oil and gas. The company asks
no bonus.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-29
Boone Man Is Director.

Boone. June 26.--The Rev. Joseph
A. Anderson, pastor of the Swedish
Lutheran church of this city, and
president of the Iowa conference Of
the Swedish Lutheran churches, has
been named as one of the directors
of Augustana college.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-29
German Young PEOPLE Meet.

New Hampton, June 26.--The an
nual meeting of the Northern dis
trict of the Federation of German
young people opened here yesterday
with large attendance. A reception
was held and was followed with adj
dresses by prominent speakers.