davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-23
TOM BUTLER IS BOUND OVER

Word was received by District Attorney Crossley during the week to the effect that Tom Butler had been bound over by the commission CT at Eagle on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Butler is charged with seriously wounding Thomas A. Howard. The particu- lars sent are scant and nothing more Is known of the case than that Howard was still alive at the time he message was sent.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-23
THREE HATS. TENDERFOOT OUTLOOK ROSY.

Doc Donaldson, who returned from the Tenderfoot country on Friday reports that all of the miners up there are sanguine that the long lost paystreak is soon to be recover ed and that it will be found to ex- tend down the entire left limit of the creek
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-23
JIMMY HANEY |S
 BACK HOME
HAD A FIGHT TO A FINISH WITH A KODIAK BEAR ON
 WOOD RIVER.

Jimmy Haney, for long time thought to have been lost over in the Wood river country, drifted intC town on Saturday at noon, with w H. Hutton, feeling fit and looking husky. He was never lost, accord
 ing to his story, although at one time he got into a mix with a Kodiak be ar which was bound to have a fla tai ending-either for Jimmy or the bear.
 It was while James was looking for what he could find in the way of good quartz prospect near the headwaters of the Wood river that he met up with Bruin and the meeting was by no means prearrang ed. Struggling as best he could through the deep snow, which had developed a most disCOuraging crust he was carrying his 30.45 Spring field in sling over his shoulder when he was confronted, few feet ahead, by a monster specimen of the Kodiak type. James says that if he had taken another couple of steps he would have fallen right in to the animals lair, but he was able to recover his presence of mind and his rife in time to get in the first whack. At the shot the bear fell but quickly recovered, only 10 be knocked down again by a sec ond shot Rising again the ami nal made a swipe at the gun. but it discharged this time with telling ef- feet. part of the breast and should CT being torn away by the powder and ball. This time Bruin took the count, but James made it a very generous one before he vveatured to gather in his spells.
 The carcass of the bear will be brought into town in few days by a freighter who is also bringing In Haney's outfit. Jim says 1h., his delay in the hills was cCnse quent on the deep snows which made travel difficult.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-23
JOE WILLOUGHBY LEAVES.

Joe Willoughby, the we'll known printer of this camp, who until re gently was working on ,le Times, left on the stage yesterday for Fort Gibbon, where he will be busied with the production of the Yukon Valley News, which is being issued by Albert Stamm
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-23
THREE HATS. DRURY MAKES TIN BRICKS

number of tin bricks were made last week by Assayer l.. M. Drury from the tin stone sent up recently by Joe Eglar from the Hot Springs district The stream tin. or cassiter ite, is worth at the present time $500 a ton, and it is probable that it will in future be saved by the Hot Springs miners. It is found in considerable quantities on Tofty glllCh
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-23
A Baroain Sale,

The city artist had tramped over fields and meadows without finding a COW suitable for model. At last he sighted sad looking animal with shaggy hide and protruding ribs. However, 1t was the only COW avail able and he tried to strike a bargain with it's owner.
 How much will you charge to sketch your cow?" he inquired.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-23
Word From Bre'r Williams.

De race has got ter rise an hustle ef it ever hopes ter git dar. Too many thinks dat all dey got ter do is CT go ter sle-p in de hot sun an rise up an eat watermelons in de shade.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-23

The Boston infant was restless and p~evish. Its nurse had croon- ed "Rock-a-bv, baby on the tree top, when the wind blows the cradle will will rock" long time in vain The babe would not fall under its in fuence Then it's fond mo+her sang to it gently: "The vibrating atmos- phere causes the sop"rific recepta- cla wherein the babe lies ensconced 70 oscilliate in the arboreal apey-." No ned 10 chant further. Instantly sonthed the babe. with a satisfied smile. fell away in slumber
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-23

Some federal officers during the war sought shelter in an old, tum- Dledown shack. About ? o'clock a polecat announced its presence in its own peculiar way.
 A German sat up and looked help iessly around him.
 "Mein Gott!" he exclaimed in tones of despair. All the resht ashleep, und I've got to shmell it all!"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-23

bined to alarm him. He went up on deck and called to his mate: Put hCr about, the rats have eaten Holland!"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-23
RECIPROCITY TREATY,

LONDON, Jan. 21. - It is rumor- ed that England and America have agreed upon a reciprocity treaty be- tween the two countries.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-23
BRANDT IS DECLARED INSANE

Albert Brandt, who was brought down from Circle recently, where he was serving sentence of six months for larceny, was found to be of unsound mind by a jury in the commissioners court on We'd
 nesday. He will be sent to the san itarium at Mount Tabor. He is man of 24 years of age, native of Wacania, Carver county, Minnesota.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-23
Italian Proverbs About Women.

The born beauty is born betrothed
 Women and hens are lost gadding. When women reigns the devil gov erns.
 In craft woman can give points to the devil.
 Grief for a dead wife lasts to the churchyard.
 Women, donkeys and hazelnuts need strong hands.
 A beautiful wife smiling means a full purse weeping.
 Weather, smoke and vicious wo- man drive me out of doors.
 Who takes an eel by the tail or a woman at her word holds nothing.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-23

As soon as the Devil can plant doubt he begins figuring on the har- vest.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-23

Tre Citizen is tryina to better con- ditions in the camp. Get in and help.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-23
THREE HATS.
QUARTZ DEAL PUT THROUGH

A, deal whereby Theo Brakke and Herb Siler become the owners of a one-half interest in the Mayor" quartz claim, located on Fairbanks creek, is being concluded today. The consideration is not made pub lie
 The Mayor claim was staked on he extension of the Governor by he Cook brothers last summer, the day Governor Clark and Mayor Nor dale were out at their properties. A mill test of three tons from the shaft that is sunk on the line be- tween the two claims showed that he rock went s73 to the ton and the property is considered among he best in the camp. The shaft s now down to a depth of 52 feet and the vein Is found to vary be- tween 12 inches and 34 inches.
 It was an English skipper of the ,lden time, who, having knowledge 6eyond his seeming needs, as he
 ould read and use chart, was 'ispatched to Rotterdam. After get ing over the bar and we'll away to he east, he produced his charts
 nd made a armed inspection; but he charts had teen long time in the locker and circumstances com
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-02
PREMIER MONS SELECTS NEW
 CABINET
Portfolios of Justice, and Con- merce Only Posts That
 Remain Vacant

PARIS, Mar I.-Th new French cabinet so far as at present constitut ed, is made up as follows:
 Premier and minister Of the lnycr- for. Antoine Ernest Monis.
 Minister of foreign affairs, NJ. Grup- pi
 Minister cf war. Henry Maury Per teaux.
 Minister of marine. Theophile Del Case.
 Minister of finance. M Cailla IN.
 Minister Of public works, Charles Dumont
 Minister of agriculture, NJ. Masse.
 Minister of colonies, Nj. Mssstmy.
 Minister of labor, Paul Poucour,
 Under secretaries: interiar. Emile Constant; justice and worship, Louis Malvy; posts and telegrams. Charles Chaumer; beaux arts, Henry Dun hardin Beaumeta
 Premier Monis spent the day in ef. forts to get the ministers together His labons appeared to be crowned with success and the list of ministers was sent to the journal official. At the last moment, however, came the refusal of Jean Jeanetheny and Fran cois Porrit to accept respectively the portfolios of justice and of commerce This necessitated a hurried recall of the list.
 The premier then proffered the port folios to Senators Louis Devaue and Jules Pans. Their answer will not be made known until tomctf sw, The new ministers met al the resi- dence of Premier Aonis and outlined the principal features of the program the government will sumbit to the chamber of deputies
 At the end of the conference NJ. Monis said that the ministry coulo be considered a,s definitely construct ed and there was no probability that the list as it is now made up would be modified
 The appearance of Delcasse in the cabinet has caused alarm in some sec tions. Some of the newspapers de clare that it would be better if he should remain in oblivion, charging that he menanceJ the peace of France and the peace of the world by at tempting the isolation of Germany in connection with the Moroccan ques ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-02
ROADS WILL NH FIGHT RATE
 DECISION
Thirty-Five Western Lines Conclude to Accept Deci-
 sion as Final

WASHINGTON. March Thirty i've western railroads decided today to make no appeal from the recent decision of the interstate commerce commission. denying the roads the right to increase freight rates. They will accept the decision of the com. mission as final.
 The decision was reached at a meeting of representatives of roads at the western trunk line associa- tion's headquarters here. The opin- ion was advanced by many that the roads would be unable to make any stronger showing before the new commerce court than before the commission and also the new court had ruled it's decree would be bind ing for two years.
 It was also argued that if the roads complied with the decree with out objection and withdrew the ad. vanced tariffs before March 10, there would be an opportunity at later date to submit advances on cer- tain rates, some of which might meet with favor
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-02
RAILROADS REPORT
 DECREASED REVENUES
LARGE SHORT INTEREST IS THE INCENTIVE OF ACTIVE GOV
 BRING MOVEMENT

NEW YORK, March 1-Maneuver- ing of professional spectators was responsible for such price changes as occurred today on the stock exchange The existence of what is generally termed the largest short interest since last fall furnished the incentive for an active covering movement which sent prices upward Stocks were held firmly for higher figures whenever any extensive de mand appeared and prices advanced at the outset
 In the early trading Canadian Pa cifc gained two points and Santa Fe and Union Pacific one. The close showed few important changes for the day. Extensive buying Of Union Pacific was resumed, but there was little demand flor other Harri- man lines. Colorado Fuel sold off on account of the government ac- tion in contesting the company s title to coal lands.
 The wabash-Pittsburg Terminal company placed an order for 1000 steel cars and large export orders for rails were announced. e
 Some of the largest railroads sub mitted their January figures today and they were not encouraging The Pennsylvania reported a decrease in net operating revenue for all lines of S2,10S,0O0
 The New Work Central proper earned S5O4, 4,0G0 less nett. the Lake Shore. s39S,0OO and other lines of the system lesser amounts. Union Pacifc's decrease was $263,OOO; southern Pacific. S6s2. 2.O00; Canadian Pacific S66o OO0. and Reading was S206. 900. Union markets were dull and slightly inclined toward irregu larity.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-02
REBELS FAIL ID MAKE GOOD
 THREAT
NaCo Not Attacked by lnSur- rectoS, Who Have Re-
 tired to AjoS

DOUGLAS, Mar. 1.-The rebel band which threatened Naco did not attack the town today but instead withdrew into the 40 mO-ntains. their former headquarters about twelve miles southwest of Douglas. They are with in striking distance of either Agua Prieta or Naco. In the command are two bands, one from Nacozari led by Romero Bracamante and the other led by Juan Cabrala. of Minas Prietas. recruiteC from southern Sonora.
 Red" Lopez, in command of the band recruited along the border, acts as interpreter also. Two Mexicans coming into Douglas this evening re- ported these bands had swung around from Naco and are now between the federal troops at Fronteras and Agua Prieta.
 A small band of rebels operating further south have taken towns be tween Ures and Arizpe as follows:- Sinowuope, Banamachi. Huepaca. Ran chita, Aconchi, Baviacora Canad Rancha
 At Huepaca Comisario Franci 60 Lopez had only six armed men to resist the attack. and after placing three in the church was sorceI to surrender the place as his men had only six rounds of ammunition. "his band Of rebels is led by the fcTmer comisario of Berlin. a mining nnu in the Moetezuma district Rebels have levied taxes on the towns taken.
 Sentiment has changed at many of these plaeo5 against them, especial among the small merchants who were compelled to pay. Many MeMcans in this vicinity have flocked over to join the rebels in the Ajos. A notice sent by telegram from Naco stateI that fifty left Clifton this morning
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-02
DeIrs Attorney Confident.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Mar. 1.-Tomas Lamadrid, a Mexican lawyer Of this city. who has been retained to defend Harry C. Dell. arrived from Ensen- ada on the steamer San Diego today. Senor Lamadrid says that the charg- es against Dell are that he was an iE surgent spy and that he uttered sedit ous language against the Mexican government.
 The maximum penalty for either Of fense is twelve years Imprisonment. in the case of conviction before a civil tribunal Only two ofenses, murder and an aggravated kind f kidnapping. are punishable with death. Senor Lamadrid says. under the civil law.
 Senor Lamadrid says the under the civil laws of Mexico. Dell will be tried before a eivn tribunal and the trial will take place within three months. senor Lamadrid says he is confidant that the prisoner will be ac quilted on each charge.
 In the meanwhile Dell is well treat ed according to the lawyer. while in the Ensenada jail He added that the prisoner has been in no danger at any time since he was turned over to the civil authorities.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-02
LOU' PALMER IS PNEUMONIA
 VICTIM
We'll Known Hoisting Engineer al Irish Mag Dies at
 Hospital

L. L. Palmer. known familiarly as Lou" Palmer, died at the Cal umet and Arizona hospital yester- cay morning after a brief illness of pneumonia. Mir Palmer entered the hospital less than a week ago and bis condition then was such that his friends were alarmed. He grew steadily worse and when death came yesterday morning it was not wholly unexpected.
 Mir Palmer was about 35 years Of age and was a hoisting engineer for the Calumet and Arizona mining company. employed at the Irish Mag shaft. He had been with that company for several years and no one will regret more his untimely death than those with whom he came into daily contact. such was the esteem in which he was held bv his fellow employees. His circle of friends was not confined to his co-workers. however, and expressions of regret and sorrow were heard all over the city when news of his death spread.
 Mir. Palmer is survived by his wife, who was in the state of Minnesota at the time of his brief illness and sudden death. and brother, who resides at Redlich, Nevada.
 The arrangements for the funeral have not yet been completed
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-02
OHIO MAN KILLED
 IN AUTO SMASH-UP
MACHINE co-LIDEs WITH CAR AND ORIVER's SKULL IS
 FRACTURED

LOS ANGELES, March 1.-Jobn Corrigan, who according to papers found on his person. is an oil op- orator. residing at Cleveland. Ohio was killed in an automobile aecidenl at Beverly, fifteen milts west of here. Corrigan was alone and driv- ing his car, and crossed in Front of an interurban electric. Prior to the impact, Corrigan was seen by the passengers with a look of horror on his face, to try to reverse the auto.
 The rear of the auto was struck and Corrigan was hurled twenty feet. causing a fractured skull and other injuries. He died after being placed in another automobile to be rushed to this city
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-02
PROF. CURT|SS HAS PRECOCIOUS PUPILS
PRIMARY AVIATION CLASS, OF ARMY AND NAY OFFICERS
 MAKES FLIoHTS

SAN DIEGO, Cal. March 1.-The class of army and navy officers which Glenn H. Curtiss is instruct ing here, this afternoon stole a march on the fnstructor and. led by Lieut.. Paul W. Beck of the infan- try, they one and all successively flew fo rhalf a mile. alighted and then flew back to the hangar.
 As Lieut.. Beck rose the more Cur tiss seemed non-plussed, as this or fcer is the heaviest in the class. Lieut. Theodore C. Elliston. of the navy. followed the army man and duplicated his feat. Then Lieuts. John C. Walker. jr., of the Eighth infantry. and G. E. Maurice and Kelly of the sFhirtieth infantry did the same trick, It subsequently de veloped that. the officers had solved the secret whereby MT. Curtiss bsS prevented the practice aero-plane from rising
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-02
MONTANA DEADLOCK FIRM.

HELENA. Mar. i-Unless the dead lock is broken tomorrow. Montana will be but half represented in the federal senate for the next two years. Tomorrow at midnight the session expires by limitation. There is noth ing on the surface to indicate impoT tant breaks in the alignment of the forces on either side. Five ballots taken today were devoid of signifi- canoe
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-02
CASH FOR WEST POINT.

WARRINGTON. D. C.. Mar. l. The military academy bill carrying sl ,0O0. 900. was reported to the sen ate today. The bill was increased by the senate committee on military affairs by s40,OO0. Of this amount,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-02

s3O, 900 is for the pay of thirty addi tional cadets to be appointed by the president from the whole list of al ternates and credited to the United States st large,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-02
marooned Train Arrives.

TORREoN, Mexico. Mar. 1.-The marocned Mexican Central passenger train arrived late lsGt night from Jimulco. The crew reports that twen ty bridges have been burned south of that point In addition, damage dhts been done to buildings and sev sral water tanks have been torn down.
 Word has been received that Cor. poral Fernando Curial, an officer Of the Eleventh cavalry, captured by tbe rebels on the passenger train at Jim ulco, has escaped and has teleg,ap cd of his freedom. His whereabouts is not disclosed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-02

GUADALJARA. Mexico. March r. Fifty men of Third Battalion of in. fantry departed today for Encarna- eicn station. forty-eight kilometers s.Ia,n of AgJ Caiientes. 70 guara 'he big steel 5ri.ige at that point Detachments of JaIisco Gendarmes have been ordered there.
 Reports reached here that the rebels planned 10 blow up the bridge. All the principal bridges on the Guadslajara division of the railroad are guarded by gendarmes.
 The Eighth Battalion. which re. gently arrived from Mexico City, de. parted for Lower California, going by special train to Manzanillo. A of artillery with several machine guns departed with the command.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-21
SELMA FANS ARE
 DISSATISFIED

Selma June 20.-(Special.)- Selma club of the Southeastern league returned home Sunday night and began the first of nine games, which will be played on the local diamond across the Alabama river at Riverside park.
 The fans of the city are not at all sat- isied with the showing which the club has made recently. While the club broke nearly even on the last road trip, the local enthusiasts expect them to do much better in the present series of games at home, and there appears to be no doubt but that this expectation will be realized.
 While the local club hangs near the bottom of the percentage column, the supporters of the club here are not pleased. They want the club to be strengthened so that it will pull up to- ward the front of the procession.
 With a good manager it is thought that the club can be pulled out of the hole with the additions of one or two good players to take the places of the weak points in the membership of the club A manager for the club is badly needed and Captain Howard is on the hunt for one and the fans here are in the hopes that he will prove successful.
 There are a number of weak spots on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-21
NEWS OF MONTEVALLO

Montevallo, June 20-(Special.)-Las evening Miss Alice Fellows entertained at bridge the bridal party of the Pol litzer Grove wedding party. There were five tables and after the game refresh ments of ice in shape of hearts and cake were served. Miss lone Grove en- tertained the bridal party at a lunch con today at 1 o'clock. The guests were delightfully."- served on the veranda Of the Grove residence.
 Mrs. Martha Storrs Holbrook, one of the most brilliant and best loved wom- en of the state, passed away last night at her residence in Montevallo. Mrs. Holbrook was a great friend of Mrs. Clay Clopton, and was one of the most intellectual women of the state Mrs. Holbrook Is survived by son and four daughters: MT. John s. Storrs of C,.ncinnati. Miss Electra Storrs of Mon teyoilo, Mrs. Albert Latady and Mrs. n p Sparrows of Birmingham, and Mrs Charles B. Haskell of Pfttsfeld. Maine. The funeral will be from the Holbrook residence tomorrow morning g at o'clock and the remains will be inferred in the old family cemetery, near Shelby Springs.
 Miss Stella Palmer left yesterday for Rock Hill, s. C., where she will lec- ture on domestic science during the course of the summer school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-21

alleys in Washington. The negro dives are on the main streets.
 The Birmingham street railway oper- ates better cars, but the Washington systems operate better schedules and more cars. On the main lines the cars operate every half hour all night.
 A frame residence is very rare in Washington.
 Some of the tobacco stores do not carry chewing tobacco.
 I have heard that some society wo- men here smoke cigarettes.
 Washington has a zoo where some of the animals are kept.
 Some of the street cars in Washington are the pay as you enter kind. There are no gates on any of them and men, boys and women are constantly chasing them down. Miss Ethel Armes could get lots of good material here for her Fake Damage Suits'' stories.
 There is some more difference in the two towns. Some people like one and some the other. It is said that a man who lives in Washington for while can not leave the place. (Some salaries are mighty small and expenses high).