davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-07-07
The
BALTlMOREAMERICAN
ESTABLISHED 177s.-
The Daily American
TWICE-A.W EEK A NJ ERlOAN
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Six Months, so Cents.

THETWICE-A-WEEK AMERICAN
ia nublished in two issues, Tuesday and
Friday mornings, with the news OF the
week in compact shape. 1t also con-
tains interesting special correspondence,
entertaining er romances, good poetry,
local matter of general interest and
fresh miscellany suitable for the home
circle. A carefully edited Agricultural
Department and full and reliable Finan-
ciai and Market Reports are special fea-
lures.
See clubbing arrangements in other
parts of paper.
Entered at the Postoff1ce at Baltimore
Md, as second class matter, April IL,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25

vent any violation of the neutrality laws of this country.
 Major Eimban has also seen ser vice in Ar.zona and during the Gc- ronimo caaIaign which cuilainatel m 1887 when the willy old catthToat and his band of Apaches were sent
 ,ug of the country, was stateioned at Wilcox. When Geronimo and his 9and were captured they were taken
 fem the Sierra Madre mountains ts Bowie station and there loaded on a train and sent to Florida.
 General Schuyler was asked wheth- ST he had considered the question oi 2 desirable location for a regimental post at some border point in Arizona to take the place of Fort Huachuca. according to recommendation of Gen. eral Thomas, who recently retired from the position of commander of the department of Colorado. He facedously remarked that he had been informed that the people of Douglas were ambitious in that re- spect, hoping to secure such a post In the future, but that he could give no opinion; but intimated that he might look the country over during
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25

tain no hopes for his recovery.
 Oaks talked freely oi the shooting after being taken to the hospital
 She threatened to quit me for he soldier and shot her, he said after regaining consciousness. T grew very jealous after she said she would leave me but I don't know why shot her" He said her name was Georgie Browa. but re- fused to tell anything of her ca reer or where he had met her. He admitted that she had a daughter nine years old residing with friend but refused to give the address.
 Oaks is go fears old and was born in Modesto, California. His father resides near San Louis obis- DO and the address of a brother. w. Fl. Oaks. Is 12O West Second Stree. Los Angeles.
 Oaks and the woman arrived here February 3rd on the afternoon train from Los Angeles or san Louis Obispo Alighting from the smok- ing car her peculiar attire attracted the attention Of the officers. She wore a mans black derby ha- held in place by blue veil Her feet were encased in low cut tan shoes Of large size which aroused the suspicion that she was a man. Her hair was short ana of light color and her features of Swedish tyre She explained later that sine was to part with a wealth of hair on account of it's interference
 rith manual labor. Her hands were very large suggesting that she had been a hard-workiug woman up to Q short time ago The pair secured lodging the first night a. the Pioneer house and the following day moved irto the Tinsler flats in West Pres colt. They were later ejected and went 10 Lydia WlachelIs place on Granite street They moved into The scene Of the tragedy Thursday.
 Oaks and Georgie talked very lit- tie of their past and it is believed they were not married. A telegram from the Chief of Police of San
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25
MUM ABOUT ARMY
 POST
tDouglas Internationally

Gen. W. 5. Schuyler, commander of the department of Colorado, tenn porarily. arrived in the city yester- day. accompanied by Major A. ". Kimball. chief quartermaster of the department. They have been visiting the various military posts temporar- fly established along the border as a result of the Mexico instruction and the agitation along the border as a result of the trouble across the line. Since arriving in Arizona Gen erai Schuyler and Major Kimball have been at Yuma, Tucson, Nc sales and Naco They win make this Headquarters for few days. during which they will visit several border points east of this city, including San BernardinO and Columbus, x. NJ
 General Schuyler said this morn ing to the International that during the early days of his military ser vice he was stationed at Fort Me Dowen in the Salt River valley. That was in 1871, when the first work of digging irrigation Gitches for the cul- dvation of the valley wes being started. That was in the days when the savage Indians were contesting the coming of the white men and civilization into this country. The general made inquiry of the progress of many of the pioneer mining camps that were just coming Into promise during the early seventies, including Clifton. MoEenei and Globe.
 The general stated that since com ing to Arizona he had not been able to gain much information concerning the Mexico instruction, except what he saw in the newspapers and may of these stories he had found to be very unreliable, but were sufficient no doubt to do a great deal of harm to the business of the border towns and those south of the line
 General Schuyler's permanent head quarters are at Fort Riley. Kas., but he was sent Co the department of Colorado to take command temporar- fly and direct the military move ment along the border, which has
 been decided to be necessary to pre-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25

In all the changes to which yo0 may be invited. remember that time and habit are at least necessary to fix the true character of government as of other human institutions-tha experience is the sGrest standard by which to test the real tendency of the existing constitution of a coun- try-that facility in changes upon the credit of mere hypothesis and opin- ion exposes to perpetual change, from the endless variety of hypothe- sis and opinion"
 -(From the farewell address Of George Washington, sent to congress in. 1796, after his refusal to be candidate for a third term of the presidency.)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25
V|CE LEADS ID MURDER AND
 SUICIDE AT PRESCOTT

PRESCOTT. Feb. Jealous be- cause she told him tha. she in tended to forsake him for Fred Kim sro, dsshing soldier of the mas euline gun platoon at Fort whipple. Alexander A. Oaks, shot and killed a womOn of the under world known as ~eOrgie, wounded Kimbro in the Jeff arm and then sent bul- le. into his own head in room II. over the Star saloon. sunday after noon at 2:45 o'clock The woman died instantly. two bullets lodging in her brain. Kimbro is in the Whip ple hospital and Oaks is iylng in the county hospital. 1t is believed nor
 ally wounded Oaks enIptied a smith and Wesson five shooter of 3s caliher in the fuslade, every bullet finding a human target with the ex ception of one which was found em- bedded in the wall
 A few minutes before the shoot ing, Kimbro aud the woman re turned to the room from dinner Oaks knocked on the door and was admitted by the woman According 10 Kimbro's statement he whispered to her and she answered in a low tone when he drew the pistol and started firing The first bullet passed through the top of her right shoulder crashing through her neck, cutting the jugular vein and lodg ing in the brain. The second en- tered her forehead. so rapidly did he fire that both bullets found their mark before she fell He then turned ro Rimbr0 saying i do not blame you" as he fired at him. Kimbro raised his left arm to protect him self and a leaden missive speeding in the direction of his heart lodged in the elbow. Apparently believing that he hal killed Kimbro and the woman, Oaks then turned the weaD- on upon himself and fired the re- maining bullet into his head It entered the right temple and coursed between the forehead and brain lodging under the skin and he left side. It shattered the frontal bone and the attending surgeons enter
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25
wha, Is Known Ahov. Flsh.

Piiny, the great naturalist. who lived at about the time of Christ reckoned the whole number of known species of fish at ninety four Lin- naeus. the great Swedish investigator of the eighteenth century, could ciaSsi fy ATS and he is known 10 have Teen the greatest ichfhyologist of the age in which he lived. The progress made in that particular branch since the time of LiEnaeus seems all the more wonderful. for now more than 13.C0j species show up in the catalogues oi the fish specialists
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25
Hanaina pays b oId London.


 Executions when criminals were hanged in the old Bailey had certain customary sequels. The governor oe Newgate for instance, always gave a breakfast to those friends he had ln- vited 10 see Che hanging. and by estab- hshed custom deviled kidneys were al- ways the principal dish. although, ar John Hollingshead has related. nearly every one was obliged to swallow q glass of brandy first. Another function described in London In the Sixties" was the reception held afterward by the hangman at the Green Dragon. in Fleet street, where he took refresh ment with his admirers and sold the fatal rope at the rate of sixpence per inch.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25

 of
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25
Scandinavian Carving.

From earliest tines carving has re- ceivcd great attention in Scandinavia. One sees cyileace Of this in many Swedish churohes. hoth in wood and stone. dating back many centuries. Tn Stockholm are many to De found. now safely cared for fin a well known mu- scum. Some of these northern church es. notably those of Borgund and Hit- terdal, are quite covered with such quaint ornamentation. Beyond such public expression of painstaking labor one may see in almost any comfort ably furnished house wooden fosks. spoons. salt boxes and platters. but still more attracting attention are huge wooden tanhards. and these will often bear close study both iD design and in execution.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25

Louis Obispo received las. nignl states that the woman arrived there in January from San Francisco and Seattle and that Oaks met her there.
 The coroner's jury returned a yer dict that the woman came to her death at the hands of Oaks and a warrant has been issued charging him with murder In the event of his recovery he will be moved to the county jail to await trial
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25
Nons os Hand.

Doc Squires was a queer old '.yarb" doctor of decidedly limited education who hourished in New England a good many years ago. One day some one said to him:
 "see here. doc. have you any diplo- ma?~
 Waal. no; ain't got none on hand just now, but I'm goin' to dig some soon as the ground thaws out in the spring"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25
oIstanee Traveled bx odors.

As an illustration of the distance odors are carried it is noteworthy that the delicious perfume of the for eSts of CeyloD is carried by the wind twenty-five miles out to sea. while in foggy weather travellers 100 miles from the land have recognized their proximity to the coast of Colombia by the sweet smell brought them on 8 breeze from the shore.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25

Enclosed please find money order Cor check) for ..... dollars to GOV. CT ...... months subscription to The Disbee Daily Review.
 want offer No. ..........-. Name ....-.-.....---.-.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25

his visit here. so that he would be prepared to give an intelligent Opin- ion regarding the advantages of Douglas should he be called on in the future to give it.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25
Offer No. Two Half doz. Cabinet Photos

tk doz cabinet photographs on Sepia These photographs will be artistical- ly posed. handsomely finished snd richly mounted by an artist lve of the Dabbs' studios of Pittsburg
 This remarkable offer is given as a premium with one years sub scription, four months paid in ad- vance, the balance at the rate Of 75c per month. A guarantee of sat isfaction accompanies this premium.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-31
Courtship Glass for Jap Girls,

Japan has killed the last doubt as
to Its modern progress by the organ.
ization of a "class of courtship" for
girls in each of the secondary schools.
The Japanese maidens are taught that
II they should be so unfortunate as
to fall in love before becoming en-
gagged they must conceal the fact
Above all they must remember that
women never propose. Another thing.
they are warned that we'll bred girls
do not exchange photographs with
their admirers. In Japan until now
there has not been any trouble about
counting, and this Is the first evidence
that the Japanese maidens need in
struction in affairs of the heart.
Glasses to the contrary. however, the
point Is maintained that there is not
a Juliet under the sun who does know
the exact formula for dealing with
Romeo
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-31

OF the late Anterior Blight, one OF
the founders of fashionable Newport
a Philadelphia said at the Ritten.
house Club:
''Mr. Blight was amused by the
antics Of the militant suffragettes. At
a Christmas luncheon at the Bellevue
he once sat next to lady with suf-
fragette notions, Flowers eggs, hard
boiled, formed one course, and the
lady called Mr.. Blight's attention to
the high cost Of plovers' eggs this
year.
Even though she said, they have
to be shipped from England, don't
see why their price should have near
ly doubled, do your
'Well-er-not exactly murmured
Mr.. Blight. though they do say that
the hen plovers have taken to acting
very oddly Of late-strutting round,
and growing topnots and spurs, and
even trying to learn to crow"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-31
Ito be continued.)
Way-Ko or Wack-KoS

Every town has its right to pro-
nounce its name in its own way, but
Texans never seemed to get together
on the pronunciation Of the name
Waco" Years ago Texas was repre-
sented by two rather ancient sena-
tors, one of whom called the town
"Way-ko," whereas the other insisted
1t was "Wauk-ko."
The reading clerk had merry time.
If the word were read one way the
opposing senator would make COM
plant, and vice versa. 1t recalls the
time when Arkansas was represented
in the senate by Garland and Walker.
One insisted that the state should be
called Arkansas" just as 1t is
spelled. The other always insisted
upon "Arkansaw." John ]. ingalls,,
who was presiding officer of the SEN
ate in those days, had the matter
down to such a nicely that he would
recognize the one as 'the senator
from Arkansas and the other as
the senator from 'Arkansaw,'" being
very careful to give each senator his
favorite pronunciation.-W Washington
correspondence ST. Louis Star.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-31
Marriage and Liberty

Liberty comes in such different
ways! For women it comes most off.
en- through marriage.
Nine women in ten have more space
after they are married for the exercise
OF their wills than they had before. .
therefore we can all see more clearly
what they really are. The most tv.
rannical husband cannot rob a woman
of her authority over her children and
her household. The good woman ia
better, the hard woman is harder the
mean woman is meaner than ever she
was.
Usually a married woman has q
more strongly marked character than
her unmarried sister. Her friando
find it more easy to call up her men.
tai face; they are more sure how she
will act IN given circumstances. Mar.
riage is almost always fraught with
some surprises to the student of cbar-
acter. These surprises are loosely
described as changes; but change IN
character is so rare an occurrence
more especially in women. that a,
should never be regarded as an Az.
PLANTATION unless all others fail
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-31

'T 49, SN''J |~SSaFEl mCICOTlIS.
The Hull trawler, which recently
recorded that during its voyage in
the North sea a meteor fell a few
Yards away from the vessel, shaking
It from stem to stern and rendering.
Its compass useless, was not the first
vessel to have narrowly escaped dis
aster by the fall of a meteorite.
The African FRINGE of the Prince
Line was nearly engulfed in the At
antic from similar cause in Octo-
Der, 1906, and the captain on reach.
ng Liverpool gave an interesting ac-
count or the escape. He and the sec
ond officer were on the bridge when
he bolt fell from the blue and 1t seem
ed to them as it entered the water
close to the ship, to be a huge mass
Of molten metal poured out of the
Ky. Had it struck u.s." said Cant
anderson, we would have been to-
ALLY annihilatetd without a doubt
another mysterious loss of vessel in
every way fitted to undertake a WOW.
age.
Il am Of opinion" he added, that
to some such cause must be attrib-
lted losses SO mysterious that neither
seamanship, engineering nor ordinary
theories can explain then" london
Daily News.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-31
! For the Hostess
a,unzry4s ssaEsszz5szzsa E sazszsss
Chat On Interesting Topics of Many Kinds. by
Recognized Authority

each with a tube of library paste ana
an envelope containing a Dutch flsnra
cut into a puzzle, the bits were to "
pasted upon the blue background
when the picture was completed. Thu
one who first accomplished this was
presented with a Dutch brand ~
chocolate for a prize.
Then the hostess showed us a fIna
collection of postcards all represen,.
ing Holland scenes. The Refreshments.
consisted of nut bread sandwiches
with porcelain mugs of piping hot
chocolate topped with whipped cream
and delicious creamed finnan haddis
in ramakins. There were charming
place cards in shape Of wind mills and
the table centerpiece was large
wooden shoe filled with golden glow
The doilies were of blue denim. firing.
ed all around with the hostess mono.
gram done in white in the center op
each.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-31
MUSIC AS A LIFE-SAVER
Tale From the Vastly Deep That
Proves Truth of Song WarbIed
by Poet.

Up from the vastly deep comes a
tale that proves the truth of what the
poet sang when he warbled to the
effect that music hath charms to
sooth the savage breast"
The story has been delivered in
New York by the crew of the bark
Pallas, which was wrecked on Grand
Cayman island in the Caribbean sea
during the recent tropical hurricane.
When the vessel struck 1t was in the
night, and in order to cheer up their
comrades during the hours before day
light, two of the crew, who happened
to be musicians, ground out tunes on
a fiddle and accordion. That the per-
formers escaped to tell the tale must
be put down as remarkable evidence
Of the fortitude and forgiveness on the
part Of the men who were facing
death In watery graves.
However, no murder was done, and
when day broke the natives of the
island were seen hurrying to the res
cue in such boats as they could COM
mand. They explained that they had
heard the music and had come down
to investigate the strange occurrence.
The whole lot of shipwrecked men, as
well as some chickens and a pig were
taken ashore, and a grand barbecue
with fiddle and concertina accompani-
ment, celebrated the rescue.
All Of which points to the moral
that when one goes down to the sea
In ship he should carry some pro-
ducer of sweet sounds-even if moth
ing more than jewsharp-along as a
life preserver.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-31

6 EPARATE motifs for embroidery
- and stenciling usually are present.
60 IN running designs, in small mr.
large squares or in single flowers that
necessarily vary in shape, but tend
toward general roundness as a whole
NOW there are articles for the honse
beautiful that demand an upright or
.ali. slender motif, such as are show
IN these Illustrations. They belong -
al VINO care to trace or transfer them
ana TO the more experienced. who nan
enlarge them. They will be founa -
plicable to lampshade panels n sraS
small articles as the fancy-work hoa
and sash curtain and table runner apS
70 many small crash hangings for 4 ~
library and the boudoir. Also n nth
De possible to use these ON v.r,".
beaten brass articles and as nvros"N US
phic outlines for wood. leather o. Sn1
vet UT vel
me square outlines of the conro,
oonal rose and the more rounded .s gu
oes'sn are especially planned for ~
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-31
A Whittier Contest.

For those who are keen after liter.
airy games this Whittier stunt may be
acceptable. 1t may be used in connec
ton with school work, especially when
studying our American classics:
l. Guess the name of the poem shut In
by the storm. Snow bound.
2. The poem where volumes abound
The Library.
8, The poem devoid both of shoes and
stockings. The Barefoot Boy.
4. The poem that flows from the
ground. The Fountain.
8. The poem whose mother in Salem
was hanged. The Witch's Daughter
6. The poem Of sunshine and rain.
April.
I. The poem which gathered the bav in
the field. Maud Muller.
5. The poem that's hard to explain, A
Mystery.
8. The poem which shared In the games
of my youth. My Playmate.
TO- the poem when lessons were learn
II. The poem which guarded the fla .
from disgrace. Barbara Frietchie
-. The poem in fire places burpnd
Burning DriftWoOd
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-31
sucn rr1ngs with their oonsciens~, or

sucn erngs with their conscienavs OF
don't they have any conscience"
What can say to help you, Tom
I would do anything that true friend
may bel"
There might have been a thing; but
you have made it impossible. No. don't
freeze me agaln--it's the last time. If
l could have won your love .
but what is the use of trying to put It
in words; you know-you have always
known. And now 1t is too late"
For a single instant Vincent Farley
chance Of marrying the Deer Trace coal
lands trembled in the balance. Ardea
forgot him, forgot Nan, thought OF
nothing but the passionate yearning
that was drawing her like gripping
hands toward the man who had barred
his inmost heart to her.
1T is not too late for you to be a
man, noble, upright, honorable. Let the
world find that for which it is looking,
my friend-my brother: the strong man
armed who can stand where others
faint and fall. Oh, I wish 1 knew how
to say the word that would make you
the man you were meant to bel"
When 1t was said, she was gone and
the sound of the closing door was In
his ears when he turned and went
slowly down the driveway and out on
the white pike, lying like snowy rib
bon under the Decemb<r stars. On the
highway he hung undecided for mo-
ment; but an hour later, William
Layne. driving homeward from South
Tredegar, overlook him ploddlng slow
ly southwark far beyond the head Of
Paradise; and 1t was nearing midnight
when he won back, pacing steadily past
the Deer Trace and Woodlawn gates
and holding his way down the pike TO
Gordonia.
The railway station was his goal;
and when he had aroused the sleepy
night operator and gained admittance,
he sat at the telegraph table to write
q message. 1t was to Norman, ad-
dressed to intercept the salesman at
the breakfast stop.
Cancel Pennsylvania date and come
In at once to take managership OF
plant" was the wording Of It; and 1t
the breakfast table the following morn
ing Tom announced his intention Of
leaving the industrial pillow in the fur
row while he should go to Boston to
complete his course in the technical
school
Ito be continued.)