davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-18
THE OREGON WAY.

Oregon with all of her referendum seems To be having a terrible time making up its official state mind to do n duty to society.
 There are five condqmned murder CTS out in that state waiting to. be hanged.
 The governor is opposed to hang ne as matter of personal opinion.
 At the November election the people .of the state voted on the question. Is took the form Of capital punishment or not capital punishment
 The hanging of these five murderers was postponed by the governor to await the decision of the people.
 The vote decided in favor of the hanging method.
 But the agitation for a reprieye con times Prominent ministers of the gospel are conducting an agitation to save these brothers. unfortunate brothers" from death. They on ground tha punishment by the state ss a manifestation of hate.
 In the meantime the,Gye people who were murdered by these five brothers who are waiting for the hanging are beyond the workings ol the progress :vo constitution of oregon There is no official or other recall that inter ests them. They are in the cold, cold ground.
 We often wonder why the public takes So much interest in saving mur- derers and other williams from the pun ishment to which their crimes and the duty of the preservation Of society eli. titles them, and so little to prevent ing the murders and other crimes that are committed.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-18
POULTRY AND COLD STORAGE.

4 demonstration car from the Food Research Laboratory of the United states department of Agriculture has been visiting some of the Kentucky towns. The object of the tour is to educate farmers, country merchants and others Tn up-tddate sanitary methods of handling poultry and poul try produce, says the Courier-JournaI.
 The experts in charge of this car say that good eggs put in cold storage will keep for nine months and will be as fresh as new laid eggs. Dressed poultry, they say, may be kept in cold storage for a year or more and wiil be as good as when slaughtered These statements apply, of course, to first class products. p-1pagly handled and stored with due regard for clean Illness and sanitary, scientific refrig. erauion.
 There is much popular prejudice against cold storage products and It is undeniably a fact that the expert ence of the consumer with such arti- cles has been far from satisfactory. Ordinarily the consumer who pur- ehases cold storage eggs has no means Of knowing whether they have been stored for three months or for three years. It is inevitable that there must be some period ID the process Of stor sge in which the eggs deteriorate and beyond which their use as food Is either absolutely impossible or un- qualifiedly deleter!oas to health.
 Poultry and poultry products are in creasing in imnportance as an ele- rnent Of the American food supply. Ia The production of cattle. sheep and hogs the United States is not keeping pee with the increase Of human pop
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-18
MESSisH'S KINGDOM.
The Glorious Day of Divine Favor Is
 Nearing.

The Glorious Day of Divine Favor Is
 Nearing.
 The period ln which sin is permit ted has been dark uigbt to hunlani. ty. never to bc forgotten; but the glo- rious day of righteousness and divine favor k soon 10 be ushered in by Mes. sinh. He. as the SUN OF RIGHT EOUSNESS. shall arise and shine fully and clearly Into and upon all. bringing healing and blessing. which will more than counterbalance the dreadful night of weeping. signing, pain. sickness and death. in which the grooming creation has been SD long. Weeping may en- dure for a night, but joy cometh in the MORNING"
 For further LIGHT on the coming Kingdom send thirty-fve cents for the Helping Hand for Bible Students. entitled. THY KINGDOM COME"
 Bible and Tract Society, T. Hicks Street. Brooklyn, \. '.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-18

words as an index Of the sentiments
 which will control him after he be. comes president For instance, Sen ator Ashurst advocates the recall of federal judges. even to the United States Supreme Court while President elect Wilson does not believe in the recall Of judges at all.
 It is to be hoped that no harm VII come to the country or to the democratic party because of lack oi harmony in the senate majority. but the "Progressivc" meeting in Wash ington is not reassuring. The demo. cratic platform adopted at Baltimore should be taken as a guide for every democratic senator and congressman and the president. It is regarded as d document; it bears the O. K. of the citizens Of this country and if wisdom prevails a contention for no policy not written in that plat form will be pushed to a division o! the party during the next four years
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-18
HIGH TIDE IN ToYLANO
IEychanPel

ElGAd0Ee.j
 America s making inroads upon the old toymaking monopoly once en- Joyed by France and Germany. In the production of handmade toys the for. eign experts. who in many instances inherit their eXpertness from the medieval craftsmen of P0ris and Nu- lemberg. are still in the lead. but American manufacturers are more than holding their own as regards electrical and machine-made toys. In the electric toy field, indeed. our man .ufaeturers are actually exporting their wares to countries which not so many years ago, produced a supply for the whole Western world. It seems strange that the common little ani- nal pieces which fill the old-fashionea Noah's ark should be cut out Icy hand abroad The labor in this de partment Of the Christmas toyland must be cheap indeed. But extremes Eieet in Europe. for from the same an. eient headquarters of Santa Claus come the wonderful figures intended for the high-priced zoos now to be seen in some of the shop windows The French have a positive genius tor this sort of handicrsft. But this foreign knack is matched by the Yan- kee's ingenuity in feeding lumber into the mouths of machines and turning out the toys that most children like best-wagons. sleds, hobby horses. doll carriages. coasters and chairsi fit for Tom Thumb or for Aunt Jemi- ma, the nanny doll
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-18

ulation, but that is not the case. with poultry. Almost every state has its millions Of chickens and in almos, every section of every state poultry raising is a growing industry. Chick. ems and eggs are so abundant in fac, that the consImer fails to see the ne. ceSsity of ratting such enormous quaa. titles in storage. and looks upon the cold storage process as a handy meth. od of controlling the supply and boost, ing prices.
 It is necessary, DO doubt to store poultry and eggs to certain extent and such storage ought to be under sanitary conditions with strictly .en- forced regulations as to jhe time that products may remain in storage. Un. til these things are more strictly looked after the consumer will not be di'ested oi his prcjudiccs.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-18
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

Woodrow Wilson will be the frss southern-bOTn democrat 10 occupy the presidents chair since James K. Polk.
 The political classification of the next house of representatives wgll be democrats 297; republicans and pro. gressives 't3S.
 Washington State has recognized the suffrage movement by choosing Miss Helen J. Scott as one of it's four teen electors. She was a candidate on the Roosevelt ticket.
 Frank NJ. Byrne, whom the repub- licans have elected governor of South Dakota. is a native Of Iowa. but has resided in DakOta since territorial days. He has been in public life since 1890. when he became a mem- Der of the first state senate Of South Dakota.
 lt is said that large majority of the state senators and assemblymen elected in New York on November ] nave already. by pledge or letter, promised to support the woman sui irage bill at the next session of the leSislatuTe.
 John H. Morehead democrat who will soon succeed Chester II. Aldrich, republican. as governor of Nebraska, is repuied to be one Of the wealth. jest men in his state He is a bank CT and stock raiser and has long been figure of prominence m Nebraska politics.
 Governor Foss of Massa ehusetts has the distinction of being the first man in many years who has been honored with three terms as chief executive of the Bay state. Governor Foss was originally a republican, but joined the democratic party several years ago in order to work for political re- forms in which he believed.
 Eghty-four, a Pennsylvania town of 100 inhabitants, is declared to be tho strongest democratic community in the entire country. No republican, candidate has ever made a respecta. ole showing there. This town which Is situated in Washington county, was named in 1884. after Grover Clevo land's first victory. in honor of that event Previous to that time it was called iftysiN, because Buchanan was elected president in that year A. movement is now on foot among thal residents to rename the place Nine -een Twelve, in celebration of the VII son victory.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-18

ably been added 10 the fatality list caused by aviation during the present
 year, While there has been little progress iE rendering more safe the Tying machine during the past year. eEcrts have been persistent with the result that many have lost their lives However, this fatality will not stop the work of those who believe that they will yet make the air as naviga. ble as the ocean or the land.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-18
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES.

That was a high tribute paid to the constitution of the United States by James Bryce, the retiring British am. bassador, in 6 speech before the Penn sylvania Society Of New York. satur- day night. in 6ommomoratiou of the one hundred and tveniynnh anniyer. asry of the framing Of thc ooHstitu- ton Of the Ualted states 8mbasi ador Bryce said fin part
 "Tbe constitu oa was ihe work oI an extraordinary group of msn saen as has seldom. been seen iising ai fbs same time in aBy eountry sa6 such as had never been bsossh' 9zafhef iu
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-18
coRPoRATING COMMISSION AND THREE CENT FARES.

The state corporation commission
 has exempted all railroads in the state from observance Of the three cent fare law until such time as the commission can make Q thorough ex- animation of the condition Of the rail. roads for the purpose of deterlnins whether the law would be unjust. It is claimed by the railroads that three cent fare will not leave them any prof it on intra-state passenger traffic and all roads that will fife an affidavit to tkis effect with the commission will be exempted from the operation Of the la~ pending a hearing and deter.
 imitation by the commission.
 The three-ceut fare law passed by the legis.ature gave to the corpora- ton commission the right to exempt any "a road from it's obeyance that could show to the satisfaction of the commission that three cent fare would be proauess on passenger traf he. Such a law, of course, was use less as the corporation commission was given the power to regulate rail road passenger fares and freight rates without this enactment
 If the maximum charge for carry ing passengers on Arizona railroads is fixed at three cents for ali ra'L loads then We believe it would be un. just, as there are short lines of rail roads in tho state that should not be expected to carry passengers for the same rate as the big trunk lines pass, ing through Arizona.
 If this matter had been left to the corporation commission as it was in tended by the constitution that it sLouId he we believe it would nave been equitably and satisfactorily ad. justed. The members Of the corpora. tion commission have taken up their duties in a businesslike way; they are studying conditions closely and t is not to be presumed that they would deny to any railroad comPany 1r to any other public utility com pany the right to earn d fair profit on their investment over and above the cost of operation and maintenauce. l
 The three-cent fare law is now be- fore both the state and federal courts ! for a hearing to determine its legal ! Tty It is likely that had not these suits been brought the comuT Tssion would have acted as they have. as an investigation of this character had been started before the law was en. acted.
 The people Of Arizona will desire l that every dollar invested in Art | zona railroads now and in the iU l ture shall have a guarantee that II will be allowed to earn a fair profit | as railroads are a benefit and con ven.eHce and their extensions into the l remaining isolated districts of the state will add greatly to our prosper ity.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-18
CURED CT LIVER COMPLAINT

"I was suffering with liver com plaint," says Iva smith of Point Blank, Texas, and decided to try 25c box of Chamberlain's Tablets, and am hap py 10 say that ! am completely cured and cah recommend them to every one" Fer safe by ali dealers.-Adyer- tisement S4
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-18

Aviator Horace kearnsg and his companion Chester Lawrence. who at tempted a flight from Newport. Cali foruia. 10 San Francisco have prob
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-18
"THe COUNTRY LAWYER"
(CourieF-Journal)

The country lawyer is usually re- garded lightly by members of his profession who practice in large cit
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-18

]. A. LANDER. PIANO TUNER Call Lickie House. Phone 427. Advertisement 14l
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-04-12

Day after day, therefore, these men
covered the broad drill ground at
Washington barracks from sunrise to
sunset, and worked first with wands,
then with flags and photographs, and
far into the night with lights. The
result of these efforts brought an ex-
pertness that permitted the corps to
highly distinguish itself in the field
But it also proved a much greater
benefit for the future of Uncle Sans
army. Out in the Philippines they
discovered that the most important
feature in the field was rapid action,
and in the reorganization of the corps
when the whole army was reformed
this feature was the guiding one in
the plans.
When recruit now enters Uncle
Sans signal corps he is first trained
In the mastering of the three signal
codes used. These are the American
Morse code, the continental Morse and
the army and navy code Just why
three are used is the query that often
arises in the mind of the layman, but
the answer is convincing when he
realizes that the three codes are adapt
ed to circumstances, that telegra-
piers prefer the American Morse
when they can use the wire because it
is faster, the continental Morse when
sound instruments are employed, be-
cause it is surer, and the army and
navy code when sight signaling is
used, because it is easier.
But they are flexible codes and may
be used under any circumstances.
Thus. when repair party was cut
off from the main body during the
Philippine Instruction and a shot had
disabled their only telephone, they
had merely to tap the wire and use
the bells to signal by the army and
navy code to make their plight known
and effect their rescue. 1t requires
usually about six months to become
proficient in all three of these codes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-04-12
ROUGH ON THE PASSENGERS
Americans Unable to See Any Fun in
Serving as proxies" for Fight
ing Drivers.

To illustrate the assumption that
a Frenchman reasons very differently
from an Anglo-Saxon, the following is
told by an American whose business
frequently takes him to the French
capital
This American was riding one day
in the Bots de Boulogne, when there
was tremendous disturbance Just
ahead of his motor car, and he saw
two thoroughly angry tourists stand
ing in the street, rubbing their heads
and denouncing somebody in language
that presently proved them to be
Americans. Two empty cabs were
standing near, the drivers of which
We're hurting objurgations at each
other. The American in the motor
car could not restrain his chauffeur
from taking his part in the excite
ment. He was in due time persuaded
to go on, but not until he had ascer-
tanned the cause of the trouble. The
American asked him what it was
Why, you see rncnsieur." he said,
Henri ran into Pieree's cab and
scraped some of the pain from the
wheel. Pierre was angry sad swore
at Henri. whereupon Henri raid: If
You don't keep still will ha your
patron upon the head with my ehip.
Pierre answered: If you strike my
patron I'll strike yoursl' Then Hlsri
hit Pierre's patron a sharp rap on sne
head. and Pierre resented the Insult
by striking Henri's patron as hard a
blow as he could"
And it did not strike the assembled
Frenchmen that this was anything
else than fair retaliation.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-04-12
woman,s Fine Apple Orchard.

Miss Elizabeth M. Hayward is the
manager of one of the largest apple
orchards in this country. The orchard
is situated near Hancock, N. H., and
is owned by Miss Hayward's father,
who managed 1t himself until few
years ago. when because of his illness
the work fell to his daughter. The
farm comprises 1000 acres and there
are upward of 10000 bearing trees in
the orchard. At the recent New Eng
land fruit show Miss Hayward won
several first prizes. In addition to her
orchard Miss Hayward keeps from
5000 to 5000 hens.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-04-12
FAMED AS A SOCIAL WORKER

When Katherine Bement Davis is
at home at Bedford, N. Y, she super
intends the State Reformatory for
Women, where bad girls are made
over into good ones. The making over
is a long. hard and difficult process
and some two years ago Miss Davis
felt that she must have a rest. So
she applied for leave of absence and
sailed for Italy, sure that long days
Of idleness in that sunny cline would
bring her the relaxation she so sore
ly needed.
While she was in Syracuse, there
came the horror of the Messina
earthquake. A few hours later, refu-
gees from Messina began to arrive in
Syracuse. Wounded: frightened al
most to a state of insanity; covered
at best with one or two scant gar
ments; homelesa; destitute and hum
CRY, men, women and children poured
into the city. Many travellers quietly
packed their grips and departed.
Within a few days four thousand
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-04-12
TO PHOTOGRAPH SEAL HUNTING

Harry Whitney, the sportsman who
wintered with the most northern Es-
Quimaux that he might go ahunting
into the musk-ox country and then re-
turned on board the steamer Roose-
welt when Commodore Peary came
back from his successful trip In quest
of the pole, sailed from here the other
day on sealing trip with Capt. Rob-
ert A. Bartlett.
Mr.. Whitney carried with him a
motion-picture apparatus with which
he expects to get photographs OF
scenes connected with seal hunting.
AS far as known no one has ever un-
dertaken this feat. Captain Bartlett,
who commanded the Roosevelt, has
managed many successful sealing
trips to the north.
Mr.. Whitney said of his plans on
the present trip: THAT all depends of
course on our luck. The Neptune will
accommodate a cargo of $4,000 seals,
but whether we will be lucky enough
to bring back as many as that OF
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-04-12
All Have Beginning and End.

sun is like living organism; it
wears out. 1t maintains itself and its
planets while it's radiant power lasts,
but it cannot do SO forever. 1t con-
tracts. fiickers. struggles. fades and
goes ut Its lifetime is millions Of
years. but it has an end Let US &C
count &C a mere nothing" cried Bos-
suet. everything that ends. for. though
we should multiply years beyond the
reach of numbers. yet all would be
nothing when the fatal term is reach
ed"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-04-12

Owing to the incentive of Queen
Mary, who is a devotee of the needle,
the cult of stitchery prevails in so
ciety to an amazing extent. Every
other woman one meets is talking OF
needlework and the craft of the
needle; it is sort of obsession. The
mysteries OF satin stitch, padded and
otherwise, of crewel work, braid
work, COUGHING, herringbone, button
hole and French knots are discussed
by everybody. When Queen Mary
came back from India and the Dur.
bar she found society as keen ON
needlework as 1t used to be on bridge.
One of the cleverest needleworkers
is Lady Glenconner (sister-in-law of
Mrs. Asquith), who makes her own
designs and has original ideas for
decoration. She is fond of big. bold
patterns in vivid colors and has
worked many bedspreads and cover.
lets in William Morris patterns.
There Is a splendid specimen Of her
work at Wilsford Manor, Salisbury. on
a slender mahogany bed of a very old
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-04-12
.ANAuzo-N7REzAse lszauoW

70 ADAPT any medium to the
purpose Of communication is
the motto of the signal corps
in Uncle Sans army, Literally
this means to communicate by
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-04-12
WOMAN WHO AIDS RUSS GIRLS

Anna Maria Krapidinski, special
agent OF the Russian government
from Warsaw, Russian Poland, left
Chicago the other day after gathering
statistics through the medium of the
Immigrants Protective league and
the Juvenile Protective association.
She was detailed to investigate the
conditions under which immigrant
girls are cared for by the United
States authorities after their arrival
at Ellis Island.
She has clear conception OF the
necessities of the situation. A yearly
average of 1900 immigrant girls rout-
ed out of New York for western
points, most of them travelling via
Chicago, are lost en- route.
Nine. Krapidinski said in an inter-
view with a reporter:
Conditions are so serious despite
the great generosity of public spir-
tied men and women in the United
States that it is evident the problem
is one not to be adequately handled
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-04-12
Some Good In Him.

"WjIlie's teacher was telling me to-
day." said Mrs. Skemer, that Willie
never gets his arithmetic sums right
at ALL"
Maybe it's all for the best" replied
Skemer. He may turn out to be an
expert short-change artist"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-04-12
No Longer Bold.

when are you. going to declare an
other dividend?"
you have not been following the
influence of public opinion" rejoined
Mr. Dustin Stax. we don't declare
dividends any more. We reluctantly
confess TO them"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-04-12

by private effort 1t will require
results
start from New York Chicago reach here
1T Is evident that these
that girls
firm the immigrant
the 1a name OF the United States well
eminent of Russia"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-04-12


the town full to overowng the barracks halls and available
building received their the
andp
duce the prevailing confusion and misery Then help arrived
hospitals Within
Miss Davis felt she
She herr
of
"butin
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-04-12

can't anything may
happen. - -
With this motion picture apparatus hope
be able
the sealing but pictures the ship the ice
Incidental the trip have with 10000 feet film
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-16

of the fast express means serious
trouble ahead If not removed, so does
loss of appetite. 1t means lack of vi
tality, loss of strength and nerve
weakness. If appetite fails, take Elec-
trio Bitters quickly to overcome the
cause by toning up the stomach and
curing the indigestion. Michael Hess
heimer, of Lincoln, Neb., had been
sick over three years, but six bottles
OF Electric Bitters put him right on
his feet again. They have helped thou
sands. They give pure blood, strong
nerves, good digestion. Only so cents
at j. G. Perry's,