davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-15

up TO each other in the same cave ana
sleep the winter away, 1t Is In winter,
too. that the cubs are born. When the
baby bear comes into the world he is
not much bigger than a rat, but he
grows and grows In his cave. kept
warm by his mother until spring
When he emerges into the light he is
full grown cub. quite able 10 take
care of himself and fight anything Of
his size.
A Paradise For Wild Things.
Millions OF trout. come up into the
smaller streams to spawn In the spring,
Bears live mostly on berries and FISH,
when they can get them. Since there
are no berries in the spring the bears
break their fast on fish. They wade
into the creeks and scoop them out
with their paws. When the little bears
get tired OF catching FISH in the shallow
pools they go hunting for mol9s and
work as industriously as puppy dogs
digging them out OF the earth. Spring.
time, when the bears are lean and hun
cry. is their busiest time
Three-fourths OF the Park is a dense
forest, a primeval wilderness. Away
from the few hotels the roads and the
trails the Park today is what II was
before even a Pharaoh relgned in
Egypt II Is such a paradise for the
wild things that roam at will there
that they have less to fear even from
each other and from the elements, than
anywhere else In the wilderness When
the fury Of the winter storms drives
the elk, deer, mountain sheep and an
telope into tho sheltered valleys and
canyons they have nothing TO be afraid
OF except the pelting. driven steel-dust
Of tho mountain billiards. Nature Is
kind even to the birds. on the great
terraces where the stupendous springs
OF hot water flow incessantly gather
great focks Of wild ducks and other
fowl.
In this region. nearl.' 5000 feet above
the sea. where the mercury sinks away
below zero from December to March
there is far more wonder and mystery
In midwinter than the summer tourist
ever gets "a hint Of Civilization IL
miles away across a wilderness Of
shining. snowclad mountains. The gale
driven snow dances over this waste
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-15
ENTnNcE TO MORRS GEX5ERBA9M AFTTRA BlKzAEp =

and is piled into fantastic drifts. Some
times It is swept with a roar through
the mountain gorges faster than the
swiftest railway train ever travelled. 1t
covers TO the caves some of the big
hotels. In summer time these places
are buzzing with life. but In winter
they are pictures Of desolation, almost
indlstinguishahle from the rest of the
Landscape beneath the enshrouding
snow. If the caretakers wish 10 get
out they have TO obtain exit from a
window on one OF the upper floors.
Tall trees buried IN the snow appear
like bushes. The general aspect of the
country is entirely changed.
Masses Of Purest White In Place Of
Brilliant Hued Rocks.
The Incompatible wonder of the
Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone, that
huge cash In the earth whose walls
glow with every tint OF Jewels and
flowers. is a mass of purest white save
whore here and there the winds have
swept away the snow and left tie brill
liant hued rocks exposed. Their reds
and yellows and puppies and crimsons
glow the brighter In contrast with the
surrounding whlteness. The black To-
liage OF the pines stands out sharply.
Where the water slides over the preci-
plce and forms the Great Falls of the
Yellowstone II roars down as white as
carded wool. Down at the bottom Of
the gorge, whore the waters are swift
and deep. they are black There are
immense icicles 200 feet long. An ice
bridge a hundred feet high is formed
at the base OF the falls.
The great geysers play endlessly.
each at its appointed period. although
no one Is there TO see them. Every
seventy minutes Old Faithful sends its
column OF water and steam 800. 500.
sometimes 1000 feet into the air and
holds II there for three minutes. Some
times tho winds unfold from its top an
irldescent banner Of spray; at other
times the fountain form is a perfect
cone In winter it's boiling hot water
gives of a vast cloud Of drifting steam
At nightfall Of a January evening this
immutable water clock Of the Yellow
stone becomes &, spectre OF ghostly
white. a sight so strange and startling
that even those who neighbor with II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-15
OLD FAITHFUL GE5E2. WINTER.

stone park, however. Going west from
Ogden on the Union Pacific is one OF
the most stupendous pieces OF railway
engineering In the world. the great Salt
Lake CUTOFF that was constructed az a
cost OF S6,O0O,0O0 TO save forty-three
miles of the distance between Ogden
and San Francisco. IT crosses the
Great Salt Lake at it's deepest portion
and is 1921 miles long Some OF the
best engineers in the world pronounced
this CUTOFF impossible. but It was built
and is one of the unique features OF
American railroading.
Another thing that attracts travellers
is Salt Lake City Itself. which has been
constantly In the public eye ever since
Il was little huddle of wagons In the
wilderness more than three generations
ago. In many ways II Is one OF the
most remarkable cities I'm the world.
and as the seat OF power OF the reli-
glous empire of the Mormons II 10
unique. The Tabernacle. with its great
organ, the biggest in the world. and
the other notable buildings have been
described over and over again, but no
words or photographs can picture them
adequately any more than they can
bath in the lake itself--in water in
which one cannot sink.
To get to the Yellowstone National
Park or TO Salt Lake City Is now one
OF the easiest things imaginable, The
directions are simple: You go to Ogden
by the Union Pacific. the new and di-
rect route. turn TO the north for the
park and to the south for the City Of
the Saints"
Tho "First Man on the Ground"
II is Just hundred and four years
since the Yellowstone territory was
discovered. A trapper and hunter
found It. He was one John Golfer, a
private of the famous Lewis. and Clark
Expedition When. In 1905 this dis
tinguished band of pioneers retraced
their steps and started back to ST.
Louis over their route that eventually
opened up the great Northwest Golfer
broke away. All by himself, he set out
for the headwaters OF the Missouri He
was practically forgotten when, four
years later, he came into st. Louis.
tattered, torn, Indian-like In his ways.
but oubbling over with enthusiasm.
He had seen the most wonderful
place in the world he said where
steam came out or the earth and scald-
ing water leaped miles high, where
there were diabolical furnaces under
ground. II would have been the abode
OF the damned" he said, but for the
fact that there was no sign. for hun
dreds Of miles, OF human beings. Sur
rounded by the curious. John Golfer
talked for days on the wonders he had
seen. And he met with the fate OF
many; no one believed HIM
He told OF too many wonders. NJ.
Louisians marveled, then laughed, then.
for many long year. spoke OF "Col-
ter's He'll" They thought he had inn
agined n all
But Golfer, trapper. pioneer and dis
coverer. proved exactly right. II was
not until thirty-four years later that
he was found TO have told the truth
Bridser the noted guide, confirmed his
] romantic story. n
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-15

never lose their awe OF fits majesty.
All about the geysers the foliage OF
the trees is heavily laden with ice, CIV
ing them thousand fantastic shapes.
A cloud OF vapor like the steam from
some great manufacturing city, hangs
and drifts over the geyser basins-the
workshop of nature =
The "Sisterhood" OF the Geysers.
There are more than nfty in this
giant sisterhood of geyscrs. Not even
in Iceland or New Zealand or any
where else where the earth is still be-
ing made is there such "a convent of
their order as I'm the Yellowstone. No
one ever has been able to describe
them adequately In words any more
than II has been possible to tell on the
printed page the extent of the wonders
in this Workshop of the Almighty" 1t
Is place where almost every form OF
creative eccentricity In nature is found.
But the geysers play unseen, and the
agents that arc molding the earth keep
at their tasks in solitude all winter
long. The great streams and water
falls never rest In their toll OF tearing
down the heights and building up the
valleys. Only during three months In
the year is It possible for many people
to see this Titanic work of Nature in
progress. II those who travel for
pleasure every summer knew how curl
GUS and beautiful a place the Park Is
there would be as great an influx OF
visitors between the 18th of June. when
the season begins, and the 18TH OF Sep
tember, when II ends, as now sail away
to Europe for rest and play.
To get TO the new gateway TO this
wonderland by the most direct route
the traveller branches of from the
main line OF the Union Pacific at Og-
den. Utah. A nights ride in a Pullman
lands him at Yellowstone station, the
western entrance OF the Park ready for
the 1853 mile tour in the Monida and
Yellowstone stages that are awaiting
him. The trip through the Park may
he made In five days, or II may be cut
down TO two by Visiting the region OF
the Geysers alone.
Many, Many Wonderful Things,
There are many wonderful things on
the road before one gets TO the Yellow
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-06
Conference To Adjust
Differences on Wabash


morning with Superintendent
Needham, and other railroad Of
hcials-of the Wabash in an eff
fort to adjust the differences be-.
tween the roads and men which
threatens to cause a strike. No
definite decision was reached at
this mornings conference which
adjourned to allow the delegates
to talk over the situation.
The delegates, representing the
machinists, boiler-makers and
blacksmiths' union are. in session
this afternoon considering a for
NAL draft of their demand for an
increased wage which will bee
presented to Superintendent
Needham tomorrow.
Man Saves Three From Early
Morning West Side Blaze
Heroic work on the part of
John Husa probably saved the
lives of James Weirauch, Mrs.
James Weirauch and William
Hynes this morning during
fire at 534 and 532 w. 18th street.
i, While flames were sweeping
through the buildings, Husa
smashed in the doors, dashed to
the bedrooms of the occupants,
and dragged them from the fire.
repeatedly risking his own life.
He was slightly burned.
The buildings are next to the
Schoenhofen Brewing Co.'S
plant, and for a time it was feared
the brewery might catch fire, and
the ar1rnoria tank exO1ode
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-06

tempt and that 1t was utterly
without foundation.
- When court reconvened today,
Judge Bordwell took up for con-
sideration the demand of his fell
low jurors that Seaborn Man
ming, the only man believed to be
certainly acceptable to both sides,
be relieved of service because of
his health. Attorney barrow put
the issue squarely to the court,
saying; eve want Manning, as
he, is erninently fair, but l don't
see how we can object to his be-
ing excused, when it is admitted
his life might be endangered if
compelled to remain"
Fredericks said that he was
sorry to lose Manning, but that
the court must decide. Bordwell,
after. examining the doctors re-
port, took the matter under con-
sideration. ~.
He also took up for considera-
ton the defense',s challenge
against w. H. Andrews, former
ranch manager of General Otis,
who is unalterably opposed to
labor unions. He insisted he
knew he could not give McNa-
mara a fair trial because of this
bias, but Fredericks desperately
tried to, qualify him, going so far
as to tell Bordwell the only rea-
son Andrews Thought he had a
bias was because he did not de-
sire to, spend several months in
the jury box" This statement
Andrews vehemently denied.
A fourth panel of twenty men,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06

The new management of the Hotel Roy, Douglas, takes pleasure In informing the public that tho hotel has been reopened. CleaDesi hotel in Douglas. Rates 75c, s10f and s1.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO
 RAILWAY
ARIZONA 6 NEW MEXICO RAIL WAY COMPANY PASSENGER
 SERVICE

South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train No. 1, leaving Lordsburg 1O:57, a m., Mountain Time.
 South bound train connects witt Fl Paso & Southwestern east bounc train for Fl Paso, leaving Hachita at 11:42 a. m-. Mountain Time, and with west tound train for Douglas and Bisbee. leaving Hachita at 11:1o 9. m., Mountain Time
 A. T. THOMSON, Traffic Manager. Clifton, Arizona. Feb. IT. 1911.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06

fun out. But I was urm; sHe Wouru have 10 go. and I told her so. Things were complicated enough without her.
 Well, We looked funny, no doubt. Bella in a Russian pony automobile coat over the black satin she had worn at the Cleveland's dinner. and 1 fin cream lace. the skirt gathered up from the kitchen floor. with Bella's ermine pelerine around my bare shoui- ders. and dishes and overturned chairs everywhere.
 Bella knew more about the lower re- gions of her ex-home than 1 would have thought. She opened door in a corner and led the way through a narrow hall past the refrigerating room, to a huge, cemented cellar. with a furnace in the center. and e half-dozen electric lights making it really brilliant
 Get a chair" Bella said over her shoulder, excitediy T can get out easily here. through the coal hole. Imagine my
 But it was my turn to grip Bella From behind the furnace were coming the most terrible sounds. rasping noises that fairly frayed the silk of my nerves. We stood petrified for an instant Then Bella laughed. They are not all gone she said carefully. some one is asleep there
 We tiptoed to where We could see around the furnace, and. sure enough, some one was asleep there. Only. it was not one of the servants; it was a portly policeman. with a newsPa- per and an empty plate on the floor on one side. and a champagne bottle on the other He had slid down in his chair. with his chin on his brass but tons. and his helmet had rolled a dozen feet away. Bella had to clap her mouth
 Fairly caught" she whispered. "Sartor Resartus. the arrester ar rested. Oh, Jim and his aawless serv- icei"
 But after we got over our surprise. we saw the situation was serious. The policeman was threatening to awaken. Once he stopped snoring to yawn noisiiy, and we beat a nasty retreat. Bella switched off the lights in hur- " and locked the door behind us. We
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06

hardly breathed until we were back in the kitchen again. and everything quiet And then Jimmy called my name from above somewhere.
 am going to call him down, Bella" I said firmly Let him help you out I'm sure I don't see why I should have all this when the two of you"
 "Oh. no, no. Surely. Kit, you wouldn't be so cruel!" she whispered pleadingly You know what he would think He-oh, Kit, let them all get settled for the night, and then come down, like a dear and help me out. know loads of ways-honestly do. "
 If I leave you here" I debated, what about the policeman"
 Never mind him" - frantically Listen There's Jim up in the pan try Run, for the sake Of heaven"
 Sol ran. At the top of the stairs met Jimmy. very crumpled as to shirt-front and dejected as to face
 I've been hunting everywhere for you he said dismally T thought you had added to the general merri- meut by falling downstairs and break ing your neck
 went past him with my chin up. Now that had time to think about it, I was furiously angry with hiTs-
 Kit" he called after me appealing ly. but I would not hear. Then he adopted different tactics. He took ad- vantage Of my catching my foot in the lace Of my gown to pass me, and to stand with his back against the door.
 You're not going until you hear me. Kit" he declared miserably Tn the first place. for all you are down on me. is it my fault? Honestly. now. is it my fault?"
 refused to speak
 T was coming home to be miserable alone" he went on. "and-oh. know you meant well, Kit; but you asked all these crazy people here"
 Perhaps you will give me credit for some things" said wearily. T did not give Takahiro smallpox for in stance, and-if you will permit me to mention the fact-Aunt Selina is not my Aunt Sellna."
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
Eastern Markets
 Yesterday
By L. J. overlock.)

BOSTON, May 5-Neither the rail- roads nor the copDers showed any sustained movement today. Opera tions were largely professional and resulted in small fluctuations Very little stock vas offered and the small bear orives did not bring out any new liquidation. Tuolumme and Chi no were listed on the local soard to- Day and contributed their share of activity. The buying of yesi erday ap- parently took care of all he Han cock offered and there was only one quotation tooay at 23k with that lrice bid at the close. Aiayflower, Old Dolony and Wyandotte ire grad ually picked up on the theory that they do not cost much to buy and that with any return Of activity they will double in price.-Paine. Webber & Co.
 Curbs dull and unchanged. offer ings are scarce in all the local issuas Wolverine excepted. American holds at bid Warren 2%s bid and Denn at e hid nelad
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
Continued

Smallpox, NIT HarbIson rea., as if he couldn't believe it. Then he turned 10 us. huddled in the hall
 Tt seems it wasn't measles, after all, he said cheerfully. q move we get Into MT. Reeds automobile out there, and have a vaccination party. l suppose even you blase society folk have not exhausted that kind of diver sion
 But the man on the step spat his tseks in bis hand and spoke for the 4rst time.
 No. you don't" he said. Not on your life. Just step back. please, and dose the door This house is quar- anttned"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
WHEN AVIAN MADDHfS FM1 RWE1R[aY ROBELHTS R1N5lA[lT ISl CALIJHOP. .%THE CIRCULAR SLAlRcASE-
 TFiE MAN TN LOWER TEN, ETC.
SYNOPSIS

CHATTER I.-Janaes Wiison CT Jimmy es he ts called by his friends. Jimmy was setund and looked shorter than he really SssN His ambition in life was to be tR. po do so. his art Is considered a huge foke except to himself if he asked people E,,yrn 1ns ss. sssFyens n,, eSpeetsd If9s,e 1ss. soxether year and ars divorced.
 CHAPTER TI-JlmIuy's friends arrange tc celebrate tho first euriiversary of his plxorce. Those who attend the party are Mss KEtherins hfcNair who every one Ssis Kit hr. and Mrs Dallas Brown. De Misses Mercer Maxwell Reed and a kr Thomas Harhison. a South American evil sngineer. The party is in full swing when Jimmy receives q telegram from bis Aunt selins, who will arrive in four hours 70 vtsit him and his wife. Jimmy Eets his funds from Aunt sel na and after Dc Inarr1sE she doubles his allowance He peglects to tell her of his divorce. as she H opposed Co IL Jimmy takes k4t Into DIS eoundence. he tries to devise some Say 60 that his aunt win not learn that khAt Kft play the hostess for one night, es hrs Wilson pro tem- Kit refuses, bart
 CHAPTER rrI.-Eunt Selma srr1ve- and the deception works out as plannsf. |. ss she had never seen Jiul's wife
 CHAPTER IN-Jim's Jap servant Is taken llL his face is covered With spots. Bella. Jiusn-y,s divorced wife enters the house ard asks Kit who Is heinz taken ava in the ambulance. she insists it is JlEu- Kit tells her Jim is well and is in the house. Bella tells Kit it wasn't him ahe wanted 10 see. bnt TakahiTo. the Jap servant. as she wished to secure his services. Hsrbison steps out on the porch &ne discovers man tsc}Sing card on the door. He demands an eNpla nation The man points to the card and he sees tte word smallpox printed on it The man Is an ofacer from the board of health and tells him the house Is under guar anJ'u- and that the guests will have to stay uudl the quarentins is lifted
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06

Subscribe to the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
MORE WORKMEN OF
 PENNSYLVANIA QUIT

PITTSBURG, May 5.--The strike of Pennsylvania railroad shopmen on the Pittsburg division spread to- day to tks Allegheny shops of the Fcrt Wayne division and the Ve- roma shops of the Allegheny Naiies division.
 One man was shot through the knee and two others were seVefeiy beaten tonight at Alborough, near Pitcairn, when the strikers. strike breakers and railroad detectives en- gagged in a fight.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
CHAPTER V.
From the Tree af Love.

From the Tree of Love.
 There is hardly any use trying to describe what followed Anne Brown began to cry. and talk about the chil- dren. (She went to Europe once and stayed until they all got over the whooping cough) And Dallas said he had a pull. because his mill controlled l forgot how many votes. and the thing to do was 10 be quiet and com. fortable and we would get out in the morning Max took it as huge joke, and somebody found him at the tele- phone. calling up his club The Mer- cer girls were hysterically giggling, and Aunt Seliua sat on a stin-backcd char and took aromatic spirits of am monia As for Jim, he had collapsed on the lowest step of the stairs, and sat there with his head in his hands. When he did look mp. he didn't dare to look at me
 The Harbison man was arguing with @ impassiye individual on the top step outside. and I saw him get out his poeketbook and offer crisp bundle of bills But the man from the board Of health only smiled and lacked at his offensive sign After a while Mir. Harbison came in and closed the door. and we stared at one another
 T know what I'm going to do" I said. swallowing lump in my throat, I'm going to get out through base ment window al the back. I'm going home
 Home.' Aunt Selma gasped, jumping up and almost dropping her ammonia bottle My dear Bellai Homer
 Jimmy groaned at the foot of the stairs. but Anne Brown was getting over her tears and now she turned on me in a temper.
 Tfs all your fault she said T was going to stay at home and get a little sieep-"
 Well. you can sleep now. Dallas broke in ~Thereu be nothing % do but sleep
 I think you haven't grasped inc situation. Dal," said iciiy. There win De plenty to do There isn't a servant In the housei"
 NO servsuts," everybody cried al oree The Mercer girls stopped gig giing
 Holy cats Max stopped in the act Of hanging up his Overcoat. Do vou rean-why. I can't shave myself. fru cut my head of.
 avouII do more than that, I re- .ortea grimIy. You will carry coal and tend fires and empty ash pans. and when you are not doing any of those things there will be pots and naDs to wash and beds to make.
 Then there was a row. We had sorksd back to the den now, and I ..ood in front of the fireplace and let tbs storm beat around me, and tried to look perfectly cold and indifferent, and not to see Mir. Harbison's shocked face No wonder be thought them a ,cf of savagss. browbeating their host .,.,- .;;.s way they did.
 -Ies a fool thing anyhoE. Max Max
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
CcOntinued tOmorowJ
LETeo ON STEAMER.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. May 5.-one man Is dead and several others are seriously scalded as the result of an explosion Of a main from a steam pipe boiler on the passenger steam CT State of Ohio" Engineer R. T. Hull of Novelty. Ohio, is dead. Three others are in a critical con dition.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
NOTICE

The firm which has formerly been known as Hayden. Kasun & Harris Co. has dissolved partnership and will hereafter be known as Harris Co, at Harris block.
 W. NJ. HARRIS.