davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-11-05
DISCOVERIES At PomPEH.

A dispatch from Naples states
that some interesting discoveries are.
being made in "The Street Of Album
dance" which recently was unearth~
ed and which leads to the amphithe-
alter at Pompeii. In one shop there.
was found a row Of wine Jars so.
placed that it would seem the vint-
ner was in the act Of pouring wine,
from one into another when over,
taken by waves Of lava, A. d. 10.
There also, Theoretically closed
was cauldron containing water. On
walls bordering the road are many
political notices relating 10 cleo
tons.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-11-05

For the legal principle In
VolVed In this story SEQ Elk
parte ulrlch, ~ Fed., 5e7. This
case was after~ard reversed by
the United States Circuit Court
Of Appeals, but not upon the
proposition Of law here dealt
with.
The law as laid down In tho
case of Elk parte Ulrlch, supra,
follows the best courts Ia thIs
country. SEQ Highlands v. Com
monweaith, III Penn. St, 1855
Amor. Rep, 236; State W., Caien-
dine, 8 Iowa; Wight v. state, 8
Ind, 292; Mitchell W State, AZ
Ohio St., as3.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-26

For bargain in iewelry and dIa. monds go 10 Uncle sam.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-26
NAMES JUDGES
 F0R BIC PARADE
Percy Wilson Takes Place of L. K. Bailey on Commit tee: Drillers to Select
 Own Overseers

Further arrangements for the Fourth of July parade were made yes. terday by the committee, which is now Tn charge of Percy Wilson, who takes the position held by l.. R. Bailey when he was inquired. The new chairman picked up the threads quickly, and will now whip plans rapidly into shape. Yesterday he selected judges to award the prizes onered through the parade commit see. These are J. l.. SilYerthprn. Representative Billy Graham, ofI.ow. ell, and Hartwell Novel;
 Chairman Wilson desired it stated that the prizes for display by busl. hess houses. trades O. professions. are not confined to floats alone These prizes are for the best rep resented business. trade or profes. sion. Thus. if the Miners Fedora. uon or any other working organiza. Tion desires to make a display, they have the opportunity. and there is a wide field for ingenuity. With lodges, numbers in the line and not uniforms will count, and there is a growing rivalry among those that will enter to pull down first or second money
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-26
WANTS BIDS FOR
 0Il|NG NACO ROAD
Low Man Gets Job of lm- proving Highway; to Be
 Opened Evening June 6

An advertisement for bids for the oiling of Naco road between the eastern city limits and the city hall is printed in todays issue of The Review, being the first date Of publi- cation All bids will be opened on July at eight o'clock p.m. and the contract awarded to the lowest bid der.
 The presence in the district of the complete Oiling outfit of Adamson and Scott is responsible for imme- diate action in oiling this part of NacO road, and that firm will bid on the work It is not anticipated that there will be other bidders. but there is city ordinance providing that all such work shah be let by bid.
 The approximate number of square yards of surface to be oiled iS 5000. and the road Is to be oiled twenty feet of its width. excluding the street railroad and two feet on either side
 The advertisement for bids gives the following specifications for the work The surface shall be spiked tor a depth of l-2 inches with q spike roller weighing not less than sixteen tons. This surface shall then be oiled, using one-half gallon of oil to the square yard, applied at q temperature Of 200 degrees Fr. The surface shall then be rolled and then re-oiled, using half a gallon Of oil to the square yard. and then shall be sanded and rolled smooth.
 The specifications call for eighty per cent asphaltum oil. which shall contain not more than three per cent foreign matter. City Engineer Zeis- mer will superintend the work on the part of the city of Bisbee Bond in the sum of sl 900 must accompany all proposals, and bids will be re ceived up to o'clock pm. of July l6.
 Rapid progress is being made on the oiling of the county road be tween Bisbee and Lowell. under the ! personal supervision of w M. Adam son. of the contracting firm. The first | coating of oil has been put down | the entire distance between the city limits Of Bisbee and the head of Main street, Lowell, and has been rolled a part of the distance Main street in Lowell has been narrowed preparatory to spreading the first | coating of asphaltum oil The merchants of Lowell have contributed to a fund that will be used to oil the entire forty foot width of the street. The county contract provides for only twenty feet, so the Lowell , business men will make up the dif- ference.
 The work of surfacing the Tomb stone canyon road extension is be sng brought to a close this week, and after that the street superintendent will bring his street forces down town and put them to work on the
 Mayor Williams stated yesterday afternoon that he had nothing to give out regarding the paving of the piece of road next to the Copper Queen plaza with crushed slag. at present. but that everything was encourag- ing It is believed that the city will be ready to start work on this paving test as soon as the contract for the oiling of a portion of Naco road is out of the way.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-26
Miners Enter Contests

Up to yesterday there was dis layed an inclination on the part of prospective entrants to the drillinc contest to hold back until the last and not pay their entry fees until they were assured of this, that and the other matter. but with the furth- CT assurance that the entrants are themselves to select judges, timers, and help frame such additional rules as may be required. at the meeting mat Will be held for those purposes on July ], that inclination began to dlsappear. and before four o'clock yesterday three had paid their indi- Nldual entrance fees for the mucking contest which will be held at Lowell on the afternoon Of the Fourth, and three teams entered and paid their dees Tor the drilling contest. which VIII begin the morning Of the Fourth and continue until finished. The en. tries for the mucking contest were John Curry, Peter Gfberich. Mike Maina. The teams entered thus far Tor the drilling contest were Harold Miles and Harry A. Rosse, Henr,- Pearson and Theodore Johnson, and J. C. Mayne and Alfred Johns. Half dozen or more teams have signi. ned an intention Of entering the drill. png contest before the entries close on Thursday night. and nearly an equal number in the mucking contest IsAfter the entries close the call for the meeting of contestants at some hour on July l will be issued and duly published.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-26
ENDS HUNT FOR RICH GIRL.

Often the hunt for rich wife ends when the man meets a woman that dsese Electric Bitters. Her strong nerves tell in a bright brain and even temper. Her peach-bloom com PleXior and ruby lips result from her pure blood: her bright eyes from restful sleep; her elastic step from firm. free muscles. all telling of the health and strength Electric Bitters give a woman. and the freedom from indigestion. backache. headache. faint ing and dizzy spells they promote
 Everywhere they are woman's fav- orite remedy. If weak or ailing try them Soc at all druggists. 150
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
GAMES TODAY.
AMI RICAN LEAGUE

N" @ fltNSN l. L. SSO C St Louis at Chicago. Detroit al Cleveland. New York at Philadelphia. Boston al Washington.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Brookln at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. Pittsburg al St. Louis. Chicago al Cincinnati
 COAST LEAGUE Vernon at Sacramento. Oakland at San Francisco. Portland at Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-26
Want General Decorations


 In the course Of the next few days general call to decorate lavishly along the line of march oI the pa rade will be issued Now that the people are assured of the band and The cavalry, it is expected that there Will be a ready response, but the committee does not believe it wise 10 decorate too early and run the chance of the decorations wearing a washed out appearance. which might happen from rains occurring before the days of celebration. This matter Of decorations. as well as representa-. ton in the parade. however, is large ly with the people. The automobile owners appreciate this, and the auto section of the parade will be q strik- ing feature when it's passes through the streets of this city and Lowell.
 While Lowell is planning an open air public dance on the night of the Fourth, Bisbee will have public dance the same night, but in a hall and not out of doors. Three bands on the streets of the two towns will add to the fun and frolic of the carnival spirit.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-26
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
Scores Yesterday
AM ERiCAN LEAGUE

"aIsH' JUIuah ahu huhn. BfOWn, Mitchell and Stephens.
 New York Philadelphia, rain. Washington Boston. rain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-22
They WILL MAKE
and SELL LIQUOR
NO STOPPING MOONSnNERS AND
BOOTLEGGING. sANSA
REPORT.

WAsHINGTON, Dec. Ell Moon
shining" and "bootlegging" continue
without sign Of abatement declares
Royal E, Cabell, commissioner Of In
ternal revenue, In his annual report
made public today. During the fiscal
year 2,i65 Illicit distllng plants were
seized, about the same number as the
previous year. and the commlssoAer
admits that the government did not
get all Of the violators Of the law. A
great number Of 'hnoonshiners" still
are operating, resulting In large loss
Of revenue to the government, he
adds
Illicit disulling Is most prevalent"
says the commissioner, "in the states
of Georgia, Alabama North Carolina,
South Carolina, Tennessee and Nir-
ginia."
The total number Of corporations
IN The United States during 1911 as
shown during the corporation tax law
was 2SS,352, with capitalization Of
s6O,0G7S3S,925 bonded Indebtedness
OF $32,163,537,9Gl and an aggregate
net income Of $S.214,7O7,247. Capital
stock increased over 1910 by more
than $21SO,70S,O 900 and bond and 9TH
er Indebtedness by S14iS,201 600,
while the net income decreased by
S14G5,43,G00.
Incorporated financial institutions
and insurance companies reported an
aggregate net income of 1854 per
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-22

two to two and one-half feet in dam
etcr and from two to four feet high.
composed of sticks, grass ana twigs
pastered together with mud. These
huts, dottng the marsh look at
little distance Ike miniature hay
cocks. In salt water marshes they are
built from forty to fifty feet from tho
waters edge to escape the tide, and
are approached by subterranean pas
sages similar to those already de-
scribed
The muskrats, like the beavers. are
social in their habits, and several
families occupy one house, The musk
rat is nocturnal Although wild in its
nature, II may he made as tame as a
cat, but its gnawing propenslties rem
It undesirable as household com.
paniOn
Least Suspicious of Animals.
1t is said thta the muskart Is tho
least suspicious Of animals. without
the slightest hesitation it will swim
into trap at the entrance Of its bur-
'"'
''''p,''u ''lu 80 "I '''I'y 40 80
",usN'"'s may O' ''Ne" !" " s'''sl'
"'si'
ne Sr}S'" 'of 'l"SN''' ,'"''u'E pc
'I''S l'' ''''''''"'''' Mi'en 'ug '''.''s'leS
are I'"N'" p','' '"''NS ',' "o"''
continue until May When warm
warm ,','.' '"''sS ''',' '''l''''' oo
ms u" S'''u ''S '"''H coat ana the lux
'S ''' ''"s'l '''"'e',, ..,
u" "l','' P', ~ VI '"' . '"u'N
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-22
THE PRINCE TOLD HIS STORY

Paris Letter to New York sun.
The patriarchal manners OF the lit.
tie court Of Monlonecro are widely
known, King Nicholas lives the sim
pie life Of shepherd king ana his
wife has brought lp her family E.rg
evening she used to bring the children
around her those daughters whom
King Nicholas is once said tu have
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-22
old ACE DEFERRED
ECHO FROM THE MEDICO-LEGAL
SOCIETY,"

y few generations back man at
90 was considered old. gray bearded,
ana waiting for death. Note the
change today; at a meeting of the
Medico-Legal society it was stated
that man Of 80 ought to have forty
good years ahead of him and, thus
at 80 be in the fulness of maturity.
What if you have seen sixty. or
even seventy irthdays-temperat
habits. fresh air and exercise. with
a simple diet and a sufficient amount
Of sleep will guard your health.
If perchance, your circulation is
poor, il you become rundown-weak
and no ppetite-nothing in the
world will tone up those tired back
sliding organs-enrich the blood and
sreate strength so quickly as our de-
licious cod liver and iron tonic Vinol.
We ask every feeble, discouraged
old person in this vicinity to try
Ninol on our agreement to return
their money If it fails to give salts
faction, Tulsa Drug Co, Tulsa, Okla.
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-22
MANY LOBsTERs IN BOSTON, TOO.
Some Big Ones Have Been Caught At
the Stage Doors,

some BIG ones Have Bccn caught NJ
the Stage Doors.
From the Boston Globe
People of Maine and Penobscot
Bay needn't get so all-fred swelled
up just because Vineyard Haven
pound loAtmthi?
lobsterman caught n 3S-inch 21.
pound lobster, that Is to be mounted
asd exhibited at all the state fairs
There are many expert lobster
catchers outside Of Vineyard Haven
and some of their first names are
Ethel
And as for the Holsters, we've got
'em right here in Boston that weigh
more than twenty pounds and
We're not Dragging a whole lot about
em, either, and we're not going to
make a show Of them.
Our Holsters are not hatchery crus.
taceans, though they have plenty Of
crust They are generally found
crawling around I'm the still waters
Of a stage door, or following in tho
wake Of some member Of the chorus
Chorus girls are said TO be very fond
of Holsters and get many a good mead
from them.
Now, most folks think that pearls
are found in oysters, and that dia-
monds come out Of the ground. but
it IS said by good authorities that the
studious chorus girl who knows her
book and works scientifically has been
known to pry these jewels and many
others from Holsters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-22

Do YOU know whether Santa Claus
Is coming to them? Can't you in
duce the old fellow Of cheer to call
at their house? Try It just this once.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-22
{. e 10000 600 . o. . . .
. MUsMRAT STRANGE ANIMAL
From IIarper's Weekly

From llarper's Weekly,
The muskrat is peculiar to North
| America and is nowhere found in the
| Old World, The Indians used It's flesh
for food, calling it 'musquash," and
also 'pecsquaW tupeyew, the animal
that sits upon the ground In a round
form " This habit of rounding Itself
whom sitting is distinct characteristic
Of the muskrat Hunters are fire.
quently unable, in consequence Of this
habit. to distinguish the animal from
a clod of earth.
Another popularity Of the muslrat,
shared by no other quadruped, is Its
power Of contracting itself BY this
means it is enabled to creep into IA
hole which "a considerably smaller
creature could not enter. This fac
ulty is due To- the extreme elasticity
Of the muskrats ribs and to ian ge
muscle lying directly under the skin,
which may be expanded or contracted
at win
In appearance this animal roscm-
hlcs the common water rat. but IS
larger. II is often os large as cat
but It's legs are much shorter thdn
those OF that animal
It's head is broad and IT'S eyes are
small To keep out the water thick
fur covers IT'S ears Its tail. two
thirds the length ~ the body is lat
orally compressed ana scaly, and, like
the feet, Is perfectly black ana nearly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-22

or course the winds We're chill, be-
cause it was but a few days before
Christmas That is The reason they
We're standing there on the sidewalk
looking in at the marvellous things
which the toymakcrs had wrought to
please little souls like theirs And it
was these grand things from Toyland
which caused little Sister to almost
forget the presence of Little Brother
at her side.
But there wasn't any anticipation
i'm these little hearts. There wasn't
any expectation. They believed there
was a Santa Claus, else who presided
over Toyland, and who else except a
Santa Claus could make such wonder
ful thines-so wonderful that their
tiny hands opened and closed fitfully
like the twitching palms waiting for a
generous piece Of good-cake. And then
last year. didn't Little Rich, who
lived just in the next block, didn't
Little Rich, when his parents were not
looking one day. show them the
things which Santa Claus had left at
him home? And din't he tell them
that Santa had red cheeks and wore
a cap, and had great white whlskers,
and didn't Little Rich say that Santa
was the friend of all boys and girls
And to prove It, didn't he bring all
Of his toys and his blocks and play
things which a real Santa had left
him. and spread them out in the back
yard, proving It beyond any question
Of a doubt? OF course he did.
Yet Little Sister and Little Brother
didn't seem to expect much from that
same Santa Claus. Little Brother had
an idea that this year Santa would
remember their family. Last year he
had forgotten them altogether. Mama
said he had brought the pie they had
last Christmas day, but he hadn't
brought anything that makes little
eyes open wide and wonderful or that
made little hands restless and eager
to reach out and take hold, or that
got little hearts all excited until they
fairly fluttered in those tiny bosoms,
No, Santa hadn't given them a thing
last Christmas except that pie. And
he had left something for every other
child in the neighborhood and must
have unloaded his sleigh at Little
Rich's home. But papa said Santa
was getting old and his memory was
perhaps failing him, and that no
doubt when next Christmas time came
Little Sister and Little Brother might
get ever so many presents But Lit
tie Sister knew better. She knew
mama had been sick almost since last
Christmas, and she knew papa was
working hard every day, and she
knew a lawyer and her papa had
talked about rent and the middle Of
the street. and she-Little Sister did
not expect much from Santa Claus.
10000, see doggie." said the little
window wisher as he put his hand up
to his eye, resting the little finger and
the edge Of his palm against the thick
glass
nice doggie--me dit nice doggie
Tismas."
Then two little mittenless hands
sought shallow pockets in a short coat
and slender red wrists remained open
to the breath Of the blast
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-22

the doll and so slightly for her, more
than once had her breath come quick
as she felt in her embrace that very
image of artistic design fresh from
the shops Of the Toymakers. on,
how she did wish to grasp 1t, to grab
it, to hug it! How she could mother
a doll like that! She felt in her heart
that she could mother dozens and
dozens of them, and was quite sure
that even that many would not be
nearly so troublesome as Little Broth
er was. or course, they couldn't talk.
and Little Brother could, nor could
with her like Little Brother could,
and no. she wouldn't trade Little
Brother for a whole world full OF
them; but it would be mighty nice to
one OF them and Little Brother, too.
"Whee-ee-ee- sojer nd dun nd
drum nd chickeel" The little window
wisher wanted every one Of them.
An old man passed along. lie
walked with cane. His hair was
white and his step was unsteady and
slow. He stopped and looked. Years
and years and years ago; so many
years that memory could hardly
span the time between-he had stoon
where the little window wishers were
standing and he had longed as they
were now longing. lie looked and
gazed upon the handiwork from Toy
land. I'nconsclousy back through
the mist Of Time he went, A tear
stole down a furOw on his check rs
he joined the little window wishers.
How long ago It had all been!
There was another doll beside that
one; how had Little Sister over
looked 1t for so long? No 1t wasn't;
1t was a real girl just the size Of the
doll. and she was dressed almost Ike
that doll only she had on a nifty
hat and had her hands in a muff.
Then her mama and a lady clerk
came up to the window, and the clerk
took the doll and turned It around.
stroked its hair and unbuttoned its
coat Then she looked at a little tag
ldSlcutu Oli Ah' hD4l = 'phA 'bliNis
The mama nodded and the lady clerk
picked up the doll and carried II
away.
Little Sister took one long breath
that was q half-dozen short ones, and
she put her sleeve up to her eyes.
How she did wish for that big doll!
And she was crying.
Just lookee at pity things" said
Little Brother. his hand clutched the
Old Mans cane and the hand Of the
Old Man was lightly laid on the little
window wlsher's head.
Take doggle away" said he, as
the same mama and the same girl
and Tho sar1. saleslady departed from
the window.
10 sister took his cold hand in
hers.
IS Santa Taus tummin SOON" he
asked her as she led him down the
street.
II don't know" said Little Sister.
Do YOU know whether Santa Claus |
is coming to them? Can't you in |
duce the old fellow Of cheer to call |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-22

Father Knickerbocker-C YOU
stay a little longer?
Departing Nistor-No. Haven't
red cent left.
Father Knickerbocker -- oh. well
goodbye
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-22

Two perfect remedies for Eczema.
Clean. sweet ointmeuts. will not stain
the clothing. have no bad odOr. and
are so soothing and cooling After
one or two applications the skin be-
gins To clear and you are on the road
to recovery Ask Baker Drug Co,
Puritan Drug Co. Weaver Drug Co,
uud Baker Drug Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-03
9 3 @ g G @ @ CO C @ @ @ G C @
CHAUTAUQuA BOARD
ELECT OFFICERS

The now directors Of tue Guthrie
Cnammqua assn elected yesterday
held their ast meeting at the cham
Der OF commerce this a. m
4 quorum was present ana an inter
ostlng meeting was held.
A financial report of last year y
transactions Was rendered and SHOW
cd that the chautauaa Of 1911 had
been SELF supporting
Report was made ily the secretary
that S30 tickets had been sold loi
this years ehauta0qua which more
tam guarantees the pledge made he
Redpath CO that they Will render q
year II was The sense OF tne meet
ing that the assembly held last sum
mer Was the best that we have evel
had and with the promise from The
Redpath GO that they wil render
more interesting program This. thar
they did last year assures as that
ii viii he u grand success
The following officers were elected
j. e Nissley president Or. l.. 4
Hahn. first vice president p. NJ Tih
belts. second vice president, Rob
Sohlbetg. treasurer and w A. Ray
son. secretary
Executive Committee. ] e. Ms
sley, Ilr 4. a Hahn aud R0ht sohl
berg.