davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-03
Letters to Cynthia Grey

write mother you are living a do
cent life. Never mind II you we're
wrong last week. Tell her what
yon are NOW. Keep the psss 10
yourself. u 10 part of your pun.
ishment. Make MOTHERS DAY
a GOOD DAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-03

Not a few. but your unrestricted choice OF ths
entire stock in these grades. Atwood serges IN
blacks navys, Copenhagen. browns. tans cham
pagnes and grays Some are made with messains
silk waists In solid colcrs and stripes. All sizes from
IL to 40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-03

Every Suit in this lot Is made from Atwood ma
teriais--sergeas dlagonals, whipcords and mixtures
Both strictly tailored and fancy models. Jackets
lined with extra quality sik and satin. guaranteed
colors. navys. browns tans. grays, black and white
All sizes, IA to a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-03

and the Mobile skirt will be notice.
able by lts presence.
Separate coats, are % be full
length and cut on straight lines,
Features OF separate coats congis,
~ net.in sleeves. deep arm holes.
aioping shoulders and high button
inK effects
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-23
Cheaper Aluminium is
 Conserving Worlds Iron

From cooking utensils to motor cars, use of aluminium is increasing marvelously and in many instances is employed where iron was formerly supreme. This appears from the last annual statistical abstract of the United States, which gives the pro- duction in this country in 1910 as H. 734O0O pounds, valued at SS,9j5, 700. This is d gain of thirty-eight per cent over the year previous. when 34,2lO.- 900 hounds were consumed, and or three hundrd and twenty-seyen per cent since five years earlier, or lsO3, when consumption was only l1,34L,- 900 pounds.
 Constant reduction in the cost Of aluminium is making it possible for this metal to diSplaCe iron, thus pre- serving the already too rapidly-disap- bearing supplies of the latter metal. Fortunately, aluminium oxides are the commonest of all earths, and tho sup ply of the metal is practically unim- tied when cheap process Of cxtrac- tion is discovered. Commercial pro duction of aluminium was first under taken in this country in 1855. lt sold then for S9O a pound. Within q Eener- ation 1t cost a dollar au ounce. Y has now been brought down to twen- ty-fve cents pound.
 Reduction in the price of aluminium has been obtained through location CT the chief aluminium plant in the United States at Niagara Falls. The
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-23

There are vast numbers of people lin the United States who are resting .unler the impression-the mistaken impression. let us hasten to say-that John D Rockefeller spends all his waking moments in doing just two things; plotting and planning the de struction of independent oil companies and writing cheeks for the Chicago University To all such We arise to an- nounce that there is another side to Mir. Jonhdee. He plays golf He en- joys golf. He loves golf. He is golf fiend. If there were any doubt about this 1t would be dissipated by glance at the above picture. Where in the em- inent fnancier is seen hard at work ou the links.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-23

According to all reports they are lead ing happy lives at Florence and the goose hangs high. Many of the con victs never before lived so well and enjoyed so much of leisure. Their movements are not unnecessarily re- stricted. They know where they are going to sleep the next night and where the next meal is coming from. These are things that some of us who have been debarred the privilege of a residence in the penitentiary, do not always know.
 But when We come to think Of it we are not really debarred. Those of us who are yet outside of this elysium at Florence have merely not embraced the opportunities presented to every citizen by the penal code.
 There are some grouchy outsiders who may complain of the way that things are run at Florence but when we come to look at it right, it is none Of their business. This Is a mat ter that really concerns nobody but the convicts and the reformerS
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-23

aluminium industry is one oI several requiring large power that have late. ly taken advantage of cheap electrical energy produced from the cataract to lower the cost of manufacture, and thus the cost of living for the entire country.
 In the effort 10 meet the demands of industry. nearly 100000 horse pow CT is now generated at Niagara Falls, but so immense is the rivers flow that the amount of water diverted seems to have had no sPpreciable et' feet upon the majesty or beauty Of the cataract Indeed the new treaty for internationally safeguarding Mag ara allows the United States 4,400 cubic feet a second more than now, surveys by government engineers having determined that use of this additional amount would lower the American Falls less than an eighth of an inch.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-23
AUTOMOBiLITia.

Al Lt
 Oh touring car, to you I sing,
 You surely are wondrous thing.
 Before you start, l grasp your crank And give it such vicious yank That it flies back and deftly wrecks The region Of my solar plex.
 Then I get mad and yank some more And all get is Just a snore.
 4 sort of rumbling puiiing sound
 That seems to come out of the ground Then you give one discordant snort,
 One single snort and then stop short. And then 1 have to crank again Till every muscle is in pain. And in an hour, or thereabout, l find the batteries are out get some new ones, put 'em in And with glad contented grin ] hear your engine start to thTob
 And of we 80, yes, siree, Bob. brag about vou to my friends, 1 But long before our journey ends they're next to both of us, all right i The way you act is sure fright. When I'm alone. you burn the road. | But not when I have got load.
 Your tires give out, you pant and wheeZe
 And run so low you make no breeze. You amble on by fits and starts, i It seems as though each of your parts | Has got an aiIment oG it's own. ! My friends converse in whispefcU tone. | When finally you give out flat, | Ten miles from home as quick as scat. Your engine gasps and then runs ! down,
 | My friends and l hike back 10 town,
 Oh. touring car, to you l sing ! You vicious and ungrateful thing.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-23
Copyright 1911. 4 LATER DAY ROMANCE.

The gas was turned low in the conservatory and the strains of or chestra music Heated in from the adjoining ballroom. Clarice. the mil lioDaire pork packers daughter was a dream that night and Harold knew that the psychological moment had ar rived Tenderly he leaned over the divan and whispered in her shell-liks ear. She had two ears, but he used only one) Darling, will you bs mine?"
 Are you sure that you can keep me in the manner to which l have been accustomed?" she asked coyly, yet sadly.
 Its a pipe" he replied.
 ''Can you afford to let me have an egg for breakfast every other Sunday morning."
 Yes"
 Gan we have roast beef at least once a month";"
 Probably"
 Then take me. Harold. for I an your'n." And he took her. but he had lied 10 her most shamefully.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-23
COST OF
 STATE GOVERkM ENT.

The general appropriation bill passed by the expiring legislature last Saturday provides for the expenditure next year of more than a half million dollars which, it must be conceded, Is going some" for state containing a population of perhaps not more than 100000 and whose government we were led 10 believe was to be con ducted on strictly business lines and according to the principles of econo- my. But these appropriations of more than a half million dollars arc by no means all Many bills creating offices and commissions carried with them appropriations for their maintenance. Other bills carry appropriations for the maintenance of state institutions. There will perhaps be other appropri- ation bills passed in the extraordinary session which will convent day after tomorrow. There certainly will be at least one such bill providing for the payment of the expenses of that ses- ton which will amount to not less than s7OO 6 day.
 The legislature and moro especially the senate, was prodigal in the matter of creating salaried places. The house raised frequent protests against schemes for the dissipation of tne public money, but it usually yielded. IL did not, however, in the case Of the unnecessary pure food bill which was defeated ou Thursday night when speaker against the measure alluded "a the waste for which the legislature Lad already made provision.
 Ia is case the. was no possible cf,UsG TOT SuCn CohiH!lSS!On fS " vas proposed to create, at cost foI salaries alone of s450O year. The Ii.re fooi laTs of the U7it.' State: already afford us all the protection We need at present and 1t k perhaps enforced more vigorously than a stat, iaw would be.
 The taxpayers will assuredly require ar accounting when they learn wha the tttaI of the appropriations are One speaker on Saturday night sai' tl.at he had DO idea of the aTo1nt Snt ne teiieyed TO other person at tha lime lad an idea. He feared that th' aggregate would be appalling anI peT Japs for that reason no one had dare to engage in figuring.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-23
THIS DATE IN HISTORY ,

f611-Sir Nicholas Bacon created tbe first English baronet by James l.
 i79o-Mungo Park made his first voy. age to Africa. lSl3-Richsrd Wagner, the famous composer. born in Leipzig. Died in Venice, Feb. E, 1883. is61-Gen. Benjamin r. Butler took command at Fortress Monroe. lS63-Second assault on Vicksburg repulsed.
 lS61-Queen Victoria issued d procla- nation for uniting the prov. inces of Canada, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick into one dominIon. lS76-James D. Cameron of Pennsyl. vania became secretary of war in the cabinet of President Grant.
 190e- Henrik lbsen, famous .Norwe- giaDs poet aBd 5sdramatist,i died 's Born Msrcp %. 1928. r .l9I1-A monument to MaJor lEnfant. who designed the city of Hssh ington. unveiled at Arlington Cemtery.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-23

current made the long distance trans mission of electric power possible, is a mechanical illustration of what steadily increasing powers working in unison can do that shows how mental processes work as we'll
 Tesla studied the well-known effect of the violin's note on wine glass which it broke when the vibrations of the two became of the same ire quency. So he tried something harder.
 He had a steel link made two feet long and two inches thick. It was strong enough 10 support several hun dred tons. He attached to il an cleo tric vibrator no larger than an alarm clock whose vibrations he could reg ulate to suit him. Then he tried to adjust it so it would vibratc in unison with the vibrations of the steel bar, as the noises aIid shocks of the world gave to the bar as 10 all matter, vibrations For a long time he couldn't get them together. Then suddenly the vibrations of the two began to coin eide The stronger ones of the vibra- tor begin to push those of the bar. It's expansion and contractious grew and grew. The strong, hard steel beat and throbbed like a heart. Finally the action of the vibrator had done what the blows of sledge hammers could not have. The bar flew in pieces. What cant first the pull. then the strong pull, then the pull altogether do? That's what not only gets things done but strengthens minds and mus cles for bigger tasks. Tesla is now making a turbine which he says will send a great ocean liner across the Atlantic Is less than three days by making the same amount of steam now generated by the old turbines do more work.
 It was lack of application, lack of working in unison with his employer and his. proneResss to making excuses instead OG getting results that went long way toward making the hero Of Edwin LeFevre's story, "The Reason Why" in the May number. of Every
 body's Magazine. a failure. The story will stand reading and re reading by everyone who wants 10 do good work and be a forceful citizen. lt is the calmest, most effective recital of what makes a man aud a country fail that ' has been brought out Don't miss ",
 young man or young woman
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-23

doubt agree that whether dealing with men or women employees they put de portability and adaptability ahead Of mere ability.
 Brains" has become an awfIiy overworked word The brdiny are so apt to depend on flashes instead Of steady plugging. Resides much of their Ingenuity is spent on making good excuses when it isn't explanations that are wanted bu: results. .89 The young mirs or womap apxioiIs 10 maIic 'eood alsoA. often overlooks another thing. Whenlyou are forced To adiuire 'someH br1lllanf spurt of a workmate aud get 10 wishing you had the kind of mind that goes by jumps and starts, dop't you overiook the very important lay that minds, like muscles, grow by using?
 A Ieceut experiment. Of Nikola Tesla, the scientist whose alternating
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-23
AgRE3zAzA14SglOl1Nl z AA14 go WHY

The president and manager Of q large New York firm were dreading which Of the two men they'd let go. A consolidation of offices made it pos sible to do without one.
 Blank has by far the quicker and brighter mind, said the president
 But heres what you have to stack up against that" argued the manager. The other- man always does what ne $ asked sto, fcan depend ,ou .iiim aleY luteiytand besides he alW5s sworksHf unison with me. Blank doesn't He comes along with good excuse, bnt . a
 So the man who didn't get what most people would call the best deal from nature-a brilliant mind-got the one position which vas d -promo- ticn. And. strange as 1t may seem to many, heads of business will no
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-23
THREE BIG COLLEGES RACE

BOSTON, Mass, May 22.-The most notable aquatic event that is be seen heTeabouts this sea son twin taket place on the Charles River Basin tomorrow, when the var sity crews Of Cornell, Princeton and Harvard will engage in a twonile race. 1t will be the first time since 1874 that Harvard and Princeton have met on the water. As curtain-raiser to the big triangular race sherc will be a contest between the freshman crews of Cornell and Harvard
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-23
THE BRO.

Id like to be 9 hero and drive an
 aeroplane. Providing l was certain l could come
 down again And find my bones all fastened each
 in it's proper place And have the girls all gazin' in rap.
 ture on my face. It's great to be a hero if you can turn the trick, But then again, providin' there is
 the slightest doubt About the proposition you'll have to
 count me out. I'd rather be an unknown, alive and
 kickin' too,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-23
' SUITS Tre cONvic!$.

Convict Charles Fulton, a iavapai resident at the institution st Florence for the housing Of the oppressed, writes home that at present that con cern which. we sometimes careiessly aud s6Igariy icsil sfhe Pcnitentiaryl is be,hg run lot suit him.
 From other convict sources we learn that the management of the prison has been given the appreciation of all the inmates. even of those who are net yet honor men" but hope to be elevated to that privileged class
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-23
R ON.THE 'SPVRRI5 59
 X 2 OF.THE;MOMENT NJ by Roy k Moulton 6

N. Mather1 Than the most famed dead hero this
 old world ever knew. I'm worth more to my family WlLD
 my neck safe and sound Let others win the laurels. I'll stay
 right on the ground.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-23

Lame back is usually caused by rheumatism of thf muscles of the back. for which yo: will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Linlnlent. For sale by all dealers eS2
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-23

REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET ELECTION MAY 27.
 For Mayor. John S Williams.
 For City Marshal. E. T. Watkins.
 For City Clerk Martin L. Butler.
 For Supervisor of Streets Lorenzo Wright
 For Alderman First Ward. Geo. Bunker @ C. E. Holz.
 For Alderman Second Ward John T. Quick. Leonard WaruIngton.
 For Alderman Third Ward. J. W. kinney. GtiG J. Williams
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-23

devil his due, but there is scant heed to pay him in advance.-Puck.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-23
.NI # Q M IsYR l.lsssSES M 1g Q1rDuilu Grl11d eu O'lh'm D. 1rSh'i
 What profit hath he that worketh in that
 he lsboreth?"- iii.
What profit hath he that worketh in that wherein he laboreth2"- EociSJfaHfJ, nj. g.
Usa'''r b'1pSdii

My when speak of the work there something keep md No how little pese you don't call it the daily grind Don't tel of the tasks that dislike gunbe sorry fate There work hands that we had hate: It isn't he work the hue toIins from to sun
 That the eye, them who .ee-. how the labor dOne As you say its daily grind tha, you hate your
 That the of incidence chow. how well hn; That lose all good tha, For the work that do fneud you while friend And have called ,avrh task and named the daily srnd Your work that VIII catch your feet and you fall behind. My when work finish task finish that task ane And done with friendly hand will change stepping Wl carry you the barring the cngns slough And lift you where hand the work that do
 will help you along the heights seek will bring goal But when you declare m the daily grind VIII grind both heart and soul
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-23

Here Is g. pretty bodice developed tn pin-striped white challie. The floral border forms the cuffs and the pointed sections on the bodice.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11
CURB STOCKS.

J A. Minnear K CO. say today
Another break in London metal
prices did mitch L. discourage activity
IN copper shares although il was not
attended with any declines OF conse
quence on the contrary. slight gains
were the order Of the day. The New
York list was fairly active. although
With comparatively normal range No
public participation in the present cop
per share market is noted, and opinion
seems 10 be strong that the metal
weakness IS more fancied than real
ia the trading today most interest cen
Tered Ia superior Copper. and il sold
from a. 10 a7A, with big huving just
at the close al top prices II looks
higher. In the local list there were
slight gains noted in some Of the low
cr-piced issues. Davis DAILY was up
Butte and London came
10 life aeain. and closed at 2Oc bid.
Hancock was fairly sctive on contln
ued good mine reports
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11

dogs, which had hitherto reyer been
allowed outside the confines of the pal
ace. save under penalties that included
death In various fashions. such as
stoning or being cat into Il thousand
pieces, either of which methods had
not uunaturally been found sufficient
~ drastic To discourage dog stealing.
The dogs looted In 1860 are persist
entity described as being five IN num-
Der, but there must have been eight at
least They were found hidden N the
apartments of the Fmperor's aunt an
unfortunate lady who committed sui
eide on TIE approach Of the soldiers
one was given to Queen Victoria. who
had its portrait painted by Landseer.
one pair became the property ofthciatc
Duke of Richmond and Gordon andan-
other pair were acquired by Admiral
Lord John Hay. Admiral Oliver Jones
uhen captain, brought home one fur.
ther dog. and pair We're secured hy
another officer. from which was bred a
puppy that lived in England nearly
seventeen years.
From these eight priceless creatures
were bred all the pekineso that En-
Rand could boast of FOR another gen
Grafton, and, remaining in few bands.
they continued comparatively un-
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11
LoRImER DEFENDS SELF.
Senator Makes Bitter Attack on Law
son of Chicago
News.

Washington. July l1.-Senator Lori
mer today began his speech defeniinf
his right To senate seat lie follow
cd Senator Reed who made a Bit
ter attack upon him and his election
Lorimer declared he proposed to
give the Sci ate an insight into the
character OF the men who have tried
10 ruin him. He said ne intended to
how that No. vote east for him was
Influenced by fraud
Mr.. President" said Lorimer in
measured tones this is no Joke. This
is serious question. II the Senate
decides to follow the views OF the mi
uority Of this investigating committee,
It will DE travesty on civilized iurls-
prudence and = mocllcry on Justice. 1t
win be a declaration that the senate
has adopted the doctrin, of the recall
IS advocated by its arch champion
Then followed a scathine denouncc-
nent Of the Chicago newspapers. par
icularly Victor Lawson of the Cnica-
Daily News.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11
Bird sIauahter Condemned.

A strong protest is being made in
South Australia against the continual
slaughter of such rare birds as the
ibis, the egret, cranes and spoonbills
to supply the demands of milliners.
The slaughter is Objectionable not
only as destroying some OF the most
beautiful and interesting creatures of
nature, but. according to the Journal
OF Agriculture, also as rendering
South Australia ever more prone to
plaques of grasshoppers. and is
prime cause of the decline of its fish
resources. AS the wandering birds dis.
appear the crustaceans that destroy
fish spawn increase the multitude.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11

known. At length, however, "A few
were obtained from the palace by
methods into which IL would be inn
pertient 10 inquire but ii seems clear
that they had begun life as the per
sonal pets Of the late Dowager En-
press, known as "Old Buddha." How
iealously watched they were is SHOWN
10y the fact that at the later siege of
fekin, when the foreign embassies
were in such great danger and were
believed even To have fallen. the palace
dogs were removed in the first palan-
Keen which departed frcm Sin-gan- fu
as the foreigners entered the Forbid
den city.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11

Boston-Coppers opened slightly
weaker this morning all sympathizing
with the further break in the London
metal market The selling. however
was soon over and toward the close all
classes of coppers were In good de-
mand. Superior Copper led the mar
ket advancing at 47A with good sized
huying orders under the market. The
market is standing all the bear rumors
very well and is due for an extended
rally in few days.-Foster OF p. w
& Co.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11
FROM A LOOTED PALACE.
The Romantic Origin Of the Famous
Pekinaese Doc.

Pekingese dogs are The product of
thot palace life in Pekin which would
seem now 10 be passing forever INTO
the nmbo of forgotten things. so that
The present Is surely an appropriate
TIME for touching briefly on the history
and character of the dog which has
leapt into favor in the past few years
in an extraordinarily meteoric man
ner.
I'm lSCO. saws a writer in the Strand
Magazine. the summer palace Of Pc
kin was sacked by European soldiers
The first shakins-on Of that cX.raor-
dinary fabric of eastern rule which
we now See laid in the dust. Amongst
the loot We're eight Of the imperial
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11
MARKETS

BostoL-The market was purely a
professional affair from start 20 finish.
Commission house business was al
most al a standstill and the room
traders drove the market back and
forth several times. with the final re-
suit that the close was just about at
last nights prices.
We still believe the market is
trading one that can be- taken advan-
tage of either on strong or weak DAYS.
r. i. Han.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11
IMPROVEMENT ON SCHOOL.

The famlh of the late John Dobbie
formerly iauitor of tho Washington
school building. has vaceted tie quar-
ters formerly occupied la the east enc
of the hrst floor ana the space is being
converted into -four school rooms. :
large force of carpenters is al work
on the building ana good progress
is being made.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11
DEATH OF JOHN MlcHETTl.

John Michettt aged 30, died last
night at the family residence. Elm
street Yellow Jacket, of tuberculosis
tie ls survived by his parents. wife
and one child, ana several groyA up
brothers and sisters. The deceased
was born and raised IN Camme: and
was well known. Tho funeral viii be
held SUNDAY afternoon. with services
at 81 Mary's Italian church. and in
terment IN Lake View cemetery. The
italian ReaeGt and Garibaldi fraterual
societies, Of which the deceased was O.
member will bee represented
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11

A loafer is often steady fellow.
ANA great hand to settle down-in a
chair.