davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-14
~. A PhelonN


 Louis Roger Browning whom an ,he world oi baseball knew as Pete, and by DO other name. eXcortug when they called him "the gladiator, was man of many loves, but they weren't like those O. other husky men. Pete Brow ning's loves abided with him through good fortune and through bad. through sunshine and through rain What was more, they worked for Mr. Browning; they supported him, through their agency he made good .ano earned his living and yet these unselhsh loved ones cost Ar Brown ing, as a rule, not over S1.7J, com pleted and home delivered! For Pete Browning, the gladiator, loved nothing in all this world except the long. thick bats with which he earned his way They we're his pets, his idols. the darllngs or his heart, and how he did adore them!
 MT. Browning, one afternoon in Louisville when there wasn't any ball game, was shared into a little social gathering, and, to his intense embar- Iassmynt found 1t 10 be mainly com TCscd or women He stammered and GtuA4I4NAr EAA Dl4HAAtE4ltu up q lLLtlt when some Of the good ladies cluster. ing around him began to speak base ball and of his own share of the game
 T hope" said Mir. Browning. 'tha you ladies will be out tomorrow I've got new pet named Betsy and be heye me, ladies, l am going 10 maKs an awful spiurge with Betsy"
 An, then you're in love with this e...- sI s- the ladies smiling archly.
 Tn love with Betsy Betchor If. I am" answered Mir Browning. "Ul 10 yesterday I was awfully stuck or Sally Lou. Bought Sally Lou from . minor ,eagUe shortstop who didn't GD pre,iate what bird she was. Cave Sr.10 for her. that was all"
 You gave a S1lO for Sally LoIa' Easped another. "Why-W WhGt-W here IS she now, may ask?'
 "Aw shes all in, sighed Nr Brown ing. She turned many a trIck for me that old girl did. Manys the time when
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-14
Chinese Delicacies.

Tho Chinese have several tastes In which We do not join. The beche de mer is one of these. a big sort of a wormlike creature that is fished up out of the Pacific for his especial benefit Sharks fins also are in demand. These aro saved by Pacific islahGeis, eysry' where and sold to traders who collect them for the Chinese market The birds nest soup is weii-knoYn deli cacy. The nests are among the most expensive articles of food to be paid for anywhere
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-14

(E morning this winter a long line of wagons were drawn
 up in a New York street waiting to be loaded with
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-14
PIANIST

Wishes arrangement for orchestra, dance. etc. Mrs. J. P. Sullivan, Phone S52. s School Hill. S1.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-14
Information About Proposed
New Motor Car.
J. R. Henderson is in receipt of letter from his brother R. P. Henderson, dated at h. dianapolis, April 4th, as fol- lows:

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April AR F. Henderson vice president of the Henderson aloor Sales company an oine motor pleasure had been completed that the first model will make It's appearance. Chester S. Kicker late technical rcditor Horseess Age, yceresiden of the Indiana branch Society of Automo bile Engineers, will be the designer and mechanical gineer for the company.
 That the will be built in Indianapolis is expected, although is known that several outside cities have submitted hattering terms to locate with them. Thomas Riddle. representing civic body of Toledo, O., was in Indianapolis and offered tempting inducements.
 It has been realized for time that a in the parts throughout, combined lines is needed in the automobile world Mir Henderson has had many inquiries Tor car along this line Since the beginning of the Cole and Henderson organization a price than the Cole has been contemplated owing to the constantly increasing demand for the Cole product and inability meet it, with expanding factory facilities it has been impossible build lnes separate in design and quality under the roof.
 The high standing of both C. P R P Henderson in the automobile world laid the foundation for the struction of Henderson
 R. P. Henderson, who will head the company, is old carriage His experience in this business will be invaluable to him in the manufacture of automobiles MT Kicker who will be associated with him is mechan- ica engineer of national reputation.
 The will have 11Ginch wheel base. self starter and electric light equipment Unique arrange ments have been made for carrying compartments The gasoline tank is to be peculiarly mounted.
 7s The company is building three chasses i1 Indianapoi each with different motors pars which , will determine the fine car.
 Among the stockholders in the rev company will be Charles ?. Henderson, R. P. Henderson. Chester s. Kicker L Carter Of Jesup Ga. F. F. Rodgers.
 In making his first official statement about the NIT. Henderson said: We have been unwilling to plans before because did really anything definite. It vas not known until today that We would positively go ahead with our proposition Both my brother Mir Kicker and myself have individual ideas that will be embodied in around Si250 bearing the Hen derson namepate ln View Of our long connection with the Cole convinced the public would thing rather unusual. if not sensational in the 10 bring out, is purpose not 10 disappOin will have that will be a genuine good automobile buy To all intens and purposes our present plans to manufacture this car in Indianapolis.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-14

"but when it is removed by contrac- tors we do. you bet.'
 Within an hour the commissioner of streets received a letter from Mayor Gaynor, who. as it happened, was the curious citizen, directing that all driv- CTS employed by the city be forthwith ordered to shovel snow.
 On another occasion on a hot July day as the mayor was walking about tbe city he noticed that many horses were suffering from overlooking. He at once notified the police commission CT to instruct the force to be more vigilant in enforcing the law against
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-14
SelnsEness ur,uersaI.

A Kansas City judge announces as 1n original discovery that selGshness Is the chief cause of divorce. O. course it is. T. is also the cause of mos- of the other troubles of human ty. Eliminate selfshness from the nature of mau and the millennium would be with us.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-14
Letter to pr. Kllmer & Go. 5inehamton, N. Y.

Prove What swsmp-Root Will Do fer
 You.
 Send to Dr Kilmer & O., Bingham ton, N. T., for sample bottle It will convince anyone. You will also re. ceive a booklet of valuable informp tion, telling all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing. be sure al mention the Bisbee Daily Review Regular fifty cent and oLe dollm size bottles for sale at all drug store
 l33
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-14
Always In Demand.

No age has ever been 50 plentifully supplied with great minds that any CT 'em went jobless.-John A. How. land.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-14

Who win lecture at the K. of r. HaI Monday night. April i5Jh Sul ject. Socialists at Work
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-14

snow which had fallen during the night. While the street cleaners were shOveling the snow into the wagons the drivers were standing around gos- sipiug 4 sharp eyed iuquisitive pc destrian stepped up to one of the drivers and inquired in an apparently casual way, Don't you men shovel snow too?'
 Not when the city removes it. re piled the man. with a merry iaugh
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-23

to Spokane last week by the death
Of her mother, Mrs John e. White
of Clarksfork. Miss Grace OBrien
will have charge of Miss Whites
room during the latters absence.
J. w. Rrien went to Porthill
Wednesday on a business trip. Mr..
Brien will purchase several car
losds Of potatoes from Porthill far
mers for the l.. n. brown general
merchandise store.
Rathael Farmon has purchased
800 acre wheat ranch near Adrian,
Wash, which was owned by NJ. F.
McAnnallv. The deal was made
through A. J. Kent. Mr.. Farman
left yesterday for Adrian, Wa-h..
to take charge of his new possession.
Major w. 8. Walker received
telegram yesterday telling of the
death OF his mother at Fort
Worth, Texas, Thursday morning.
The funeral will be held at Denver,
Colo. Mr.. walkers mnther's
death was sudden and he had had
no word Of her illness.
The Born+rs Ferry Limbo r
company shipped out the large t
carload of lumber Wednesdays, ever
j loaded at the local Yards and
claimed To he the largest sing 6
carload Of lumber ever shipped n
the west. The car contained ,233
{ feet of lumber. The average
I capacity Of car is $4,000 feet.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-23

The st. Mary's Guild will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. w.
D. Baxter.
A new shipment of Henderson
corsets just received by the Bonner
Dry Goods Co. 1t
The Boomers Ferry Lumber COM
pany expect to start the night
shift about April /.
The planning mill was closed
down Wednesday on account of a
breakdown in the engine room.
Deputy Sheriff Henry Riser was
in the city Wednesday attending
to business of the sheriff's Office.
r. w Gates, of the Spokane
Cedar Pole Co. was a business Wis
itor in the city the first of the week
The management of the Utopif
theater is planning to give al
Easter dance on the evening o
April s.
C. d. Bennett. a former Sand
point lumber and single dealer
was II business visitor in the cit.
Yesterday.
l. r. Mccoy recently purchase
zone of the latest models of tn
Indian motor cycle. The neN
machine arrived today.
James Casey, wellknown hoit
man of Libby, Mont, was in th
city this week. Mr. Casey is
brother of Mrs. A. c. Moore.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-23

The Moyia Gold Mining Co.
have let contract to Walter
Severn to run a so foot tunnel, to
be completed in 80 days, at $3.50
per foot.
William Spanos, of Standpoint,
stopped off in this city yesterday
on his "ay to Copeland where he
will spend several days looking
after business matters.
Art Zimmerman and Elmer
Philbrick returned Monday night
from Hope, Ida. where they have
been working on their mining
claim for several months.
G. w. Bush returned Wednesday
from business trip to Spokane.
Mrs. Bush, who accompanied her
husband to Spokane will remain n
few days visiting with friends.
r. II. Mccoy, treasurer and gem
eral manager Of the Bonners Ferry
Lumber company, leaves today foI
st Paul where he will spend a week
or ten days looking after business
matters
Frank Chast"k is preparing Il
bui modern bungalow on hi
lots on the "Bench." Otto Maihie
sen is also preparing tn build
home Oh the Bench" and has tn
ground cl-ared far foundation
work.
Miss Julin White. n TEACHER {
the local public schools was calle
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-23

A. J. Grove has accepted a posi-
ton az clerk with the Bonner Dry
Goods Co. and will assume his new
duties Monday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-23

Mrs. e. J. Guthrie, of Copeland,
left " ednesdav for Boulder, Mont.
where she she will visit with rela-
tives a few weeks.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-23
Additional Locals

Easte. cards and novelties at
Brody's.
An elegant line Of rockers arrived
thi week at Moores' Furniture
store.
Those $1.00 ladies shoes at
Browns are picked from $500 to
1880 stock.
For your ailments buy Rexall or
Nyals' guaranteed remedies. Get
them at Brody's.
Mr.. Danquist, resident of Cope
land, was in the city Monday
looking after business matters.
Bush's receipts today will be |
good for admittance to the Ceneo-
graph Theater, Monday night. :.
]. w. Reid left Wednesday even
ing for Spokane where he expects
to spend several days looking after
business matters.
Residents of Moravia are giving
dance at the Moravia hall Satur-
day evening. number of Boomers
Ferry people will attend the ball.
WANTED-Go ranch hand
Will cash rent, share rent or pay
good salary for the season inquire
of A. b. AsHBY, March 22lf
I A fine baby boy arrived at the
hone of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gallas
yesterday morning.
Bids will be received for the
clearing of about ten acres OF land
located one half mile north of town.
Apply to L. R. Mccoy or M. P. De
Wolf. Boomers Ferry, Idaho.
II March-22-29
The Club pool room and cigar
store was the scene of an exhibition
of expert pool and billiard playing
Tuesday evening The artist was
Eugene Coffey. Quite a crowd o
men watched him make a series o
clever shots.
The first OF the week l.. NJ
Parker bought the Robert Kelle.
ranch Of 100 acres which is locates
near Copeland. Mr.. Kelly expect
to go to the Alberta country thi
summer but will return to tn
Kootenai Valley district in the fal
nd,
mt. w. Suflle, Edward Elwell, A.
la Bowness, J. r. McCrerry and d. !
Melons, all prominent residents {
Creston. B. c., passed through tn
city Monday on their way
Vancouver, B. G. where they go
attend curling tournament
which they expect to take part
Mrs. G. l.. Collins who has bee
visiting here for the past tv
~. months with her parents MIR. an
Mrs. p. II. Callahan. left Nondr
for her home in Seattle, Was
Mrs. Collins was accompanied !
II her sister, Miss Agnes Callaha
who will remain in Seattle fl
several weeks.
Thomas Bates of Moyea, B. {
recently appointed lmmigratiC
Inspector to assist John Dunlo
inspector in charge at Kingsgat
paid his first visit. in his ofiici
capacity, to Boomers Ferry, Mo
n day. Mr. Bates duties will requi
that he make lily trip betwe'
Moyea, B. c. and Bonners Ferry.
Word reached this city the iii
of the week to the effect that nj
Regina Armstrong. formerly Mi
II Graham of Macarthur, had col
menced suit in court at Seatt
Wash, for divorce from her hi
band. Mr.. Armstrong has filed
counter suit for divorce in viii
he has applied for alimony. NJ
Armstrong is well known in Il
vicinity.
James Mcbride, deputy gaI
warden for this district. pass
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-23
Hardware
Gents Furnishings

Our goods are always new and up-to-date-
no shoddy goods Let us supply your wants IN
this line.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-06
R0Vc CkVED UHTLU
 FROM RIVER
FOUR HOT SPRINGS YOUTHS THROWN INTO ouAcHiTA
 RIVER ARE RESCUED.
Generally Reported That All We're Drowned, but Rescue Party Finds Them clngina to Rocks
 in Mid-Stream.

It was reported by rural telephone near midnight last night that four boys. Arthur Reader. Guy Seaton and two Cotton boys were drowned in the Ouachita river at Rocky Reef, about six miles from the city, but a rescue party, armed with dynamite and other articles to recover the bod. les, found the four boys clinging to rocky ledge in the m ,ddle of the stream and all four were rescued in safety.
 It was generally reported in the city that all had been drowned and the parents and others rushed to the scene, expecting to institute search for the bodies.
 One of the parties hastened back to the city at 1 o'clock this morning with news that all the boys were safe. and the hearts of the anxious parents and relatives were set at rest.
 The boys were fishing and their boat was overturned in mid-stream.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-06
MERCY ISLANDER SUIT.
Verdict Is Expected in stooooo Suit
 on Saturday.

Chicago, April 5.--A verdict in the Suit of Miss Esther Mercy. a former student, against Miss Marion Talbot. dean of women at the University of Chicago. for s100,0o0 for alleged slan- der. may be reformed tomorrow. The case went to the jury late today.
 After the jury had been out more than three hours, Judge Pomeroy ad- journed court until 10 o'clock tomor- row morning. If a verdict is reached before that time, 1t will be sealed and returned at the opening of court.
 The instructions of Judge Pomeroy held that the university has the right to establish such standards of con- duct for it's students as the faculty may see fit. and that if the jury be- lieves that Dean TaIbot's words to Miss Mercy were spoken in the dis charge of duty. and not with malice. the verdict should be not guilty.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-06
De La sarra Wants Peace.

Vera Cruz, Mexico, April 5.-" Peace
 and harmony are Mexico's greatest
 immediate needs and am but a
 humble, though patriotic coworker
 with other patriotic Mexicans who
 seek that same end. said Francisco
 De La Barra, responding to the speech of welcome delivered by the orator of one of the workman's clubs, which sent representatives to greet him on his arrival at Vera Cruz to- day. Mir De La Barra was passen- gen on the Furst Bismarck which reached the docks at o'clock this afternoon. The vessel was met at the harbor entrance by fleet of small craft whose whistles and bells accorded him noisy welcome back to Mexico His brief response to the address of welcome was made just as he descended from the vessel and he immediately after received the fe- licitations of friends and representa- lives of numerous organizations and proceeded to hotel He declined to discuss political affairs, pointing out that he had been out of touch with them since his departure from Mex ico, save for his short stop at Ha- vana. and that it remained for him to snforr, l,ivoso1F
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-06
 THREATEN MRS. BELMONT.
Crank Orders Her to Communicate
 With suffragettes.


 New York, April 5.-It became known today the police are trying to discover who sent a mysterious let ter to Mrs. O. H. F. Belmont. prom. inent as suffrage worker, enclosing $10 and cable message. which the writer instructed Mrs Belmont to for. ward Mrs. Pankhurst, the London suf. fragette. The message to Mrs. Plank hurst read:
 Easter Greetings. A great finan- cier in whom l have the greatest con. fidence assures me that practical measures are being considered by the worlds financiers that promise bet ter conditions within year. Stop inefficient warfare Remember the heroism of battalion of Women in China"
 The letter accompanying this was a rambling affair, threatening Mrs. Bel. mont if the cable was not sent. The police are inclined to view the mat ter as a hoax; but the s10 bill was genuine.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-06
1.EvEE BREAKS AT HICKMAN.

Hickman Ky April 5-With roar that could be heard for
 miles the Mississippi river flood burst through the government levee five miles of Hickman late today and tonight racing Kentucky and Tennessee toward Reefoo lake By tomorrow 5000 miles of farming lands in Full county Kentucky and Lake and Obion counties Tennessee will be inland Grave apprehension felt for the safety farmers sections of the sparsey settled country The water when through tore hole 50 feet in width in Full evee and swrng fast away tearing earwor and widening breach
 The Reefoot generally known has been regard cd as danger point for efforts been made to hold the with business and professional worked almost continuously for several days and nights in gangswith government laborers
 Until today when driven by high wind began to beat against the banks thought the fight would be The it's height at the end When the collapse inc workers compelled to for their lives number ma ing their Hickman aoot while others marooned beyond the break rescued in gasoline launches.
 The Reefoot basin which the water is forming blan ket up small farming communities The structures which housed the farmers generally a structures and with great the flood being chaff before the wind number abandoned their homes and with their families sought safety the rounding hs others optimistic the ability of the otecng wall to hold back raging waterway remained their lands When the crash efforts made to commun with the scattered villages by telephone but with little Considerable live stock still in the owlands at the south terminus of the lake.
 Walnut Log the of the night rider outrages several years ago. is in the path of the overflow.
 The Reelfoot levee extends from Hickman to Tiponvle distance of 50 miles Where the break occurred the slopes gradually to the Tennessee line and then practically Cotton and alfalfa the principal raised in the overfowed territory.
 Hickman will be affected but little by the break The busi- portion of the town already inundated the result of private breaking last Monday night The residence section k in the hills The will first spread Lake county Ten ressee the extreme end of Fulton county Kentucky It will back through Obon and will skirt the foothills top which Hickman homes built At 10 o'clock tonight the the evee 5O yards wide and steadily growing longer the waters rushing through with mighty
 Substantial relief today for the refugees quartered One check for $2200 sent from Louisve Mayfed carloads of bedding and clothes and three provisions Bedding also from Fulton, wagon loads from Union City, and one from Woodland mills
 on of he library open fields in the southern part of thecy for white persons the being cared for another village of the eastern outskirts Raons apportiond systematically. The refugees from infants few
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-06
MOTHER IS CONNECTED
 OF A HEINOUS CRIME
SENTENCED TO TWO YEARS FOR BRUTAL MURDER OF YOUTH
 FuL STEPDAUGHTER.

ObovilIe. Cal, April 5.-Mrs. Emma Rumbull pleaded guilty today to man slaughter in connection with the death of her stepdaughter, Helen Rumbull, IA years old, who was found july , last with her neck broken in two places. Mrs Rumbull was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. Her brother, Arthur Lewis, is now serv- ing sentence of 10 years for murder
 For trifling untruth, her mother alleged she had told, Mrs. RumbuIl confessed that on the hottest day ever known in the Sacramento val ley. she had bound the girl hand and foot to joists in the attic of the Rum bull home, where the thermometer stood at 130 degrees. Nearby, an in cubator matching out chickens added to the heat of the sun. There the girl was found dead, her neck broken
 Mrs. Rumbull and Lewis were ar rested Experts testified that the girl did not die of suffocation Wit nesses testified that Lewis, power full man, had boasted his ability to break the neck of steer in just the manner in which Helen Rumbulls neck had been broken. Lewis was sentenced to 10 years on a compro- mise verdict of manslaughter Both Mrs. Rumbull and Lewis set up the theory that the child had hanged her. sell.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-06
PARRAL IS
 CAPTURED
REBELS TAKE TOWN DEPENDED BY SEVEN HUNDRED FEDER-
 AIS INSTEAD OF ARMY.
Recapture Machine Gun and Mortar Lost in Recent Fight--Msdero Makes Plea for Peace at
 Vera Cruz.

Jiminez. Mexico, April 5.-Parral fell into the hands of the rebels to- day. The federal force, which look ed so large to General Campa in the hour of his defeat, proved to be com posed of only TOO. They escaped last night, leaving behind them rapid firer and mortar, previously cap mred from the federals.
 it developed that Generals Villa and Urvina. the federal commanders, fought alone on Tuesday, when they routed Campa. They are believed to have retreated to Mamipi, where the main federal forces are said to be mobilizing. The wires to Fl Paso were restored this afternoon.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-06
 MORMON CHURCH CONFERENCE

Salt Lake City, Utah, April 5.--In spite of a heavy rainstorm, the Taber- nacle was filled today at the opening session of the eighty-second confer ence of the Mormon church. Joseph F. Smith, president of the church, in his opening address, denied the charges of commercialism that have been made against the Mormon church.
 There is not even semblance of truth in this charge,' said President Smith. 'dt is true. We believe and practice the principle of tithing. The people contribute voluntarily of their means to support the church. The officers do not force this. I pay the tithing just as observe any other law of the church. .