davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-16
MAJOR KELLY AND THE REVIEW.

Major George H Kelly relinqushed the editorship of The Review with Sundays issue To the large com muny that has followed him during his long and ad- mirabo guidance of this newspaper the announcement vill be attended with definite feeling of personal loss There remains. however. the assurance that be of the permanency which Major Kelly demanded in efficient upbuildng and maintenance that The Review will perpetuate his best achievements and continue in its endeavor uprighy and well in it's appointed field
 Major Kelly is one of the most honored representa- tives Of Arizona Journalism and he takes with him his new precincts wealth of experience. of ideas ideals Douglas is fortunate indeed to secure the undivided abors of such to mould public opinion truthfully chronicle events.
 Under its management The Review win under take to represent adequately community that has won distinction in industrial prosperity and civic ress to keep of fair and fearless methods in its dealings witt all men, to recognize anything that is good any accredited political party and persstenty attack that which is had in all parties. a
 The Review ioyfully continues it's mission of keep ing pace with the demands growing Bisbee under takes to serve an medium in recording the important part which Bisbee plays in the prosperity and development O. Arizona It with satisfaction the promise of Bsbees continued growth and should the day come when the spaces between boundaries and Douglas are occupied by contiguous homes and linking horoughfares it will feIicitate with Brother Kelly the establishing of Greater Bsbee,
 The Review expects to receive many a wslIop and have its knuckIes skinned in many fair fight, May
 much wholesome good result to all concerned and may conduct ourselves so eredaby and honorably that opponents may be willing to tackle again Major Kelly bequeaths to DoJee emblazoned on the door Of his former sanctm. We accept his bequeSt with thanks and promise to keep well linked. It "No Shoot ing on These Premises
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-16
TRY TO SMILE
. %e

An enthusiastic golfer, one of those fellows who can speak on nOth- ing else. but golf, was one day taken by friend to an observatory to have look through the building.
 The golfers friend, who was a keen astronomer, got him to look at the moon through the telescope, and then asked him what he thouglt cf the planet. To hts amazement, he answered back;
 Its a richt. but it's awful fu' ? tunkers.'
 Colonel: ~Majcr Jggs, that b'l- gler didn't salute me. See that Be is punished"
 Major Jiggs (to captain of the com pany): "Bugler Jones, was 1t? Well, see The is .punished,s ats1
 Captain tto bagle lRajprl; '~ Pun; ish Jones. Didn't salute the coionsi this morning"
 BHgle Major ito corporal buglerl | Talk to Jones for not saluing the colonel this morning. RS
 Corporal: Jones, me son, you dldn't salute old Ipkerback this
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-16

The suggestion is made to the New Haven railroad that one way of avoiding desth-deang disasters and proving itself worthy Of restoring the confidence of the travelling public would be to up the tracks, sell it's present rolling stock and start all over again
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-16

morning. If this happens again you'll get a Rip under the lug"
 q .
 Jock: Hes good 'un, Jack. He's millionaire who made his money out of iron"
 Jack: Well, look at that now, made a few half-crowns out of lead and I got six months hard for it. How does Dorfing stand in this community
 "OId Bill Dofiring|
 Yes"
 Why, he makes about as much noise in this community as the let ter b does in debt
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-16

A woman is suing dentist because, since he oper- ated on her jaw. she not been able to close her mouth She have better grounds for complaint il she were unable to open it again.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-16

Perhaps Hrerta is being encouraged by the dec Iaration of high army officials that we are not prepared for Maybe not but what would hap pen to Mexico and Euerta would hardly be called var
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-16

r. Postmaster General Burleson it is his aim to be beneacor to his fellow If be means his tel- low Democrats he might try doubling the number of Postoeiees
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-16

would force itself upon the casual observer that the frantic efforts made by Harry Kendall Thaw to evade Jerome and aat;eawan contribute to the
Arizona republican., 1913-01-02

to Lopez. Carlos Moralos Cicente Sa- las. Rose Nusebaum.
 First Grade, Class B.-NIiss Felch, teacher; hazel Eidson, Arminia En- riques. Manuel Flores, William Mason
 First Grade. Class B.-Miss Foushee, teacher: Fita Garcia. Carlos Gonzales. Hilda Jerez. Albert Salas
 Grant School
 Fourth Grade, Class B.-MiSs Quinn. teacher: Richard Doheney. Sylvia Hawkonson, Lucy Rodriguez, Moses Rodriguez.
 Third Grade, Class A.--MIss Leavell, teacher: Thomas Chavez; Harriet Pen nington, Homer Thomas, Charles eVss.
 Third Grade Class B.-NIiss Filing son, teacher: Eddie Contreras, Albert Edpns, William Whalen.
 Second Grades - Miss Williams, teacher: Maria Chavez, Louise Pisel
 First Grade Gas A-Miss McDaniel. teacher: Lucinda Escalante, Claudina Ortega. Juan Palomires, Marion Pen nington, Leontina Pope, Alice Poque,
 First Grade. Class B.-Aliss Cody, teacher, Antonio Eredia
 First Grade, Class B.-Miss Johnson, teacher: Marguerite Martinez, Santia- go Perez, Juan Rodriguez.
 Kindergarten-Miss Ballard. teacher: Carmen Chavez. Norman OJero. Sofia Ruiz, Helen Sutherland. Mckinley School.
 Third Grade, Class A.-Miss Hughes, teacher; Maurice Cheek, Catherine Easterling, Clare Shawver, Bonner Whitson.
 Third Grade, Class B.-AIiss Good man. teacher: Myrtle Allen, Grace Baldwin, Esther Carpenter. w. A Laird George Robertson, Alta Harer Sadie HaWley, Ethel Johnson, Frances I.enOir, Mary WhitsOn. Second Grades-Mrs. Sheldon. teach CT: Inez Wiley Edwin Pryor. Martha Thayer Daryl Parker, Thclma Carr Alba McGirk. Sylvia Lewis, Della Dob son. Lawrence Deubler, Jesus Bustil- : los.
 First Grade, Class A-Miss Daly teacher: Louis BustillOs. Foster Cald well. Fern Cook, Edan Driver, Ernest Dummel, Harvey Fraley, Phyllis Ger mer. Damon Sanders, Clarence Heflin Isabel Jakobi, Keithe Johnson, John Loper, Kemper Marley Nellie McClung Harold Parker, Victor Stewart. i First Grade, Class B.-Miss Snyder
Arizona republican., 1913-01-02

teacher: Leila Asher. Eli Bailey Jose phine Baptist Erna Holsinger. Ken meth Stucky. Clayton Williams, Angus tine Dubler. Donald Gnkerson, John Fred Hesse Nina Marsh, Lenox Sun derland.
 First Grade. Class A.-Miss Garnett, teacher: LouIa Bigelow. William Greer. Frank Russell. John Deubler, Grade Johnson. Roy Reed. Aleen Gardner, Vernon Pike
 Fillmore School. Third Grade-Miss Marian teacher: Morgan Kishbough. Philip Mank Mar garet McCracken, Ruth Tice. Second Grade. Class B.-Miss Wiatt. teacher Charles Bersher. Kenneth TuckeY, Emory Lockhart.
 First Grade, Class B.-Miss Oglesby. | teacher: MarseIa GrenwoId. Clarence ! Hegeman, Philip Hart, Albert Kelly, Lornie Lancaster, Herschel Rawls, Ma omi Milec. Mildred McNabb. Samuel McElhaney, Raymond Niverel, Freddy Roarke.
 Lincoln School. Second GradeS-MiSS CrumbY teach CT: Manuel Snder. Joseph Hansford l George Bates. Frank COntrCrdS, EIllSd DurOn, Jose Villa. Elisa Doreme, Rosa Cordoba. Andres Lares, DOnno Ram- reg, Rosario Romero ! First Grade. Class A.-Miss Bowman, teacher: Paul Barragan, Augustine Bernal. Joe Contreras. Valdemar Con treras. Ong Sing. Louisa ValGez, Kath- erine NeSS
 First Grade. Class B.-Miss Carter, teacher: Pedro FavareZ, Arturo Sainz, Silberio Sanchez.
 First Grade. Class B.-Miss Leavell, teacher: Paul Bates, Albert Films, Louise Ice, Richard Kilpatr.ck, Mary Mccormick. Arthur Parks, Lillian Woodward, Frank Riveras, Teddy Roe del, Harlan Sears, Alice Sellars, Henry Wagner, Gertrude Wood dWard.
 Capitol School.
 Third Crade-Miss Greene. teacher: 1 Grant Carlson. Marian Ingalls,, Ira 1 Carlson. Harness TaylOr. Second Cirades-Miss Lyan, teacher: Forest Baker, Evelyn White, Dorothy Jaynes. J. C. Peacock, Tommy Pitts.
 First Gr&des-Miss Homes, teacher: King Freund, Harold Wilcox, J. w. Wootor Maurine Goodman. Edwin Brice. Virginia DeLanty, Ethel Long acre. Barbara Gardiner.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-02

teacher: opal Brown, Lucile, Banta. Lenora Carr Duke Cross Lee Hinch, Clifford Lane. Mildred Hayes, Fern Hawkins, Alice Temple. Ira Hawkins, Louis Schlch
 Fifth Grade. Class B.-Miss Perry. teacher: John Irvine. Wilber SeUe Catherine Howard, Pearl Savage. Ken meth Wikle, Catherine Hancock, Ham lin Strange, Marry Tice Hazel Tuckey
 Fifth Grade, Class B.-Miss McNul- ty, teacher. Arthur c. Anderson. Anna Balyeat, Annie Barnett, Dorothy Brownfied, Enos Coyle
 Fourth Grade. Class A-Miss Alex ander teacher, Doris Cleveland. Fran ces Mckee, Frank Asher. Harold Bus trin, F'rieda Phillips.
 Fourth Grade Class B-NIiss Thiers. teacher: Juanita Collins. Richard Crardell. Lawrence Horne, Gladys OH- yer. Edward Reid Robert Thompson. Nola Leak, Lloyd Jarrett, Janice Man ring, Roxie oliver, Robert Sadler.
 Third Grades. Miss Bone, teacher: Charles Waters. Pheby Rossa, Paul Keith
 Second Grade-Miss Cruce, teacher: Daniel Kalgaard, Melba Roziene, Grace Johnson, Marguerite Cole. Ruby Ham montree, Leon Egner, Florence Sloan, Edward Patty.
 First Grade - Mrs. Petit. teach CT: Carl Acuff. Margery Allen, Irving Bagley, Marian Davies. Mateel Davis, Henry COdOmO. Leonard COdomO, Clar- erce Glines Kathryn Jones, Nels Kal- gaard, Robert Bagley. Pennie F'itzpat- rick. Helen McGinnis Tom Rogers. Le Roy Walters, Hattie Keith, Kathryn Kirksey. Venetia LoomOs. Milka Man , darich, John McCardle Gordon Osborn, R. C Ray burn, Margaret Reeves, Elsie Zola Steele, Otis Young, Floyd David son. Milton Morse. Ida May Mosan. Frances Sharpe
 Washington School.
 Second Grade Class A.-Miss Bryant teacher: Bestor Walters, Alburta Hun ter
 Second Grade. Class B-Miss Grau, teacher: Lucille Brewster. Wanda Paul, Sammy Steward, Emmett Gibbs. Gladys Sterling, Elizabeth Ward. First Grade. Class A.-Miss Creigt- ton. teacher: Ernest Acuna. GilbertO Jerez, Joseph Jarabeck, Charles Jara- beck, Raymond Reuter- Lance Showal- ter Lena Kline, Diego LeYbas; Evans
Arizona republican., 1913-01-02
.LANDSCAP|NC
 SCHOOL YARDS
sydney II. Boddinghous, Instructor in Agriculture, Prepares Plans for Beau tificatiOn of High School Campus

The high school buildings even now one of the sights of the city. are soon t0 have a setting in keeping with their classic beauty. Instructor Bedding house has planned an extensive land scape garden to occupy the entire cam rus south of the canal5 and the plant ing of trees and shrubs will begin with in a few weeks. The agricultural de- partment will have charge of the set ting and later of the pruning of the various plants.
 The plans present a picture of almost ideal beauty. A fountain will occupy the center of the eXplanade in front of the auditorium and the circle drive will be bordered with pepper trees Orna- mental date palms are to grace the approach to the domestic science build ing and the entrance to the science hall The walks in front of these two buildings will be bordered with Ameri- can beauty roses.
 The center of the large plot bordering Cn 5th Street will be occupied by 2 box bordered walk from each of the four buildings mentioned will meet 1T the fountain circle In the quadrangle . fan palms will be used at the ap- breaches. in the same way that orna mental date palms are used on the Val Buren street front.
 On the course of time other building will be erected in the rear of tn science hall and the space inclosed wil then be called the right quadrangle. A present the agricultural demonstration farm accuDieS all the available ground
 The entrance to the miniature farn
Arizona republican., 1913-01-02
NEW YEAR SEES BIG
Continued from Page One)

kerton, Alberta Scoficld, Paul Thorn ton, Lois Townsend.
 Fifth Grade, Class B.-Miss NYberg. teacher: Josephine Benenato, Naomi Fraley, Lee Jones, Eugenia Kennan. Virginia Stoneman.
 Fifth Grade, Class B.-Miss Easter wood teacher Viola Lucas, Bernice Raridon, Edwin Schupp.
 Fourth Grade Class A.-Miss Chris ty. teacher: Albert Lindstrum. Maude Tucker. Harriet TritIo. Helen Blake Thora Wyle. Mildred Loescher, Rufus Boring Hanry Kraus, Roy Gibbs, Ida May Emerson, William Wylie.
 Fourth Grade, Class B.-Miss Filing son. teacher: Furgason Burton. Hazel Green, Hazel Reed, Lispenard Seabury
 Adams School, epartmentaI Grades.
 Eighth Grade, Class B.-Ruth Stearns, Lila Cuff Dorothea Schmidt Seventh Grade. Class A-Miss smith teacher: Ruth Kolberg, Lucille Mckee Seventh Grade. Class B-Miss Court teacher: Hughie Bone, Maurice Heth- i erngton.
 1 Sixth Grade Class A-Miss Albert i teacher: Otto Bump, Norman Chaney I Victor Norton. Carrie Yelton Sixth Grade, Class B.-Miss William son, teacher: Amos Cole, Katy Hege- | Iund. Mary Louise. Pinney, Harold Tov- req.
 Fifth Grade, Class A-Miss Glenn
Arizona republican., 1913-01-02
ETHEL COCKMAN WEDS
 MAN OF HER CHOICE
Pretty Girl Who Ran Away From
 Home is Now Married.

Ready to fOrsake her home and take up life in a convent rather than be forced to give up the young man of her choice. and perhaps marry man more than twice as old as herself, pret- ty Ethel Cockman, aged seventeen years, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. D. T. Cockman. of West Fillmore street, gained her point after frightening her parents by two days disappearance and has married the man she wanted right along.
 The story of her disappearance one week ago this morning was printed in The Republican last Saturday morn ing after every effort of the parents and the police had failed to locate the missing girl And through the Repub- lican the girl was found, her strange story learned and she and her parents reunited.
 The continuation of the entire affair came about just as it was predicted it would when The Republican told the story of the finding of the young girl who had taken refuge under the roof oi i the good sisters and of the bringing about of a better understanding be : tween the parents and their child. Ei was stated then that the girl had pre- pared her rousseau and that she was making every preparation for her wed ding That was last week. On Mon i Gay a license was issued to James i Muse. Jr. and Miss COckman. They
 were marued that evening. After a
 rough journey to the altar they botf feel sure there is peace and quie'
 ahead.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-02
LUTHER LhCES PALzER
Continued from Page One)

seldom wasted a blow and hit with
 deadly precision. Palzer had practi- callv no defense against Luther's whiplike left. delivered straight from the shoulder and seldom was able to block the vicious right swing or up percut which invariably followed a series of straight lefts. with Palzer's face or stomach as q target. Me Carty landed at will and with an ac- curacy that became monotonous.
 In sparring or in clinches, PalZer's eyes were kept almost entirely upon his manager, the veteran Tom O'Rourke, who crouched at the edge of the IoWdns corner, shouting ln- structions through a megaphone- lie appeared to have no initiative what ever. and tIied only to follow the in structions. The latter were as audible to McCarty as to Palzer and every move of the farmer was anticipated by the Missourian.
 McCarty frequently smiled and erimaced at the Iowan's preceptor and occasionally joshed the worried eteran.
 The fighters banded good hu- nored remarks continually. but in the concluding rounds Palzer's at tempts to smile through streams Of blood provided an exhibition of cour- age that was pitifuI. His face Wa' | adly disfigured and showed the eff fleets of the beating even more than McCarty's last victim. the veteran Flynn Unlike the latter. however, he was not knocked down during the fight
 The end came quickly. For several rounds the sturdy farmer was help l less before the well timed onslaughts | of the cowboy, and McCarty tries ! lainly to put him down. At the end ! or the sixteenth Referee Eyton asked l Palzer if he was strong and he nod i ded an affirmative, but came uf
 weakly in the seventeenth to meet i the inevitable volley of rights and
 lefts to face and stomach In the eighteenth PalZer walked unsteadily
 to the center of the ring, and liter ally fell in!o d left hook that daZeC hm He chung to McCartH's shoul-
Arizona republican., 1913-01-02

ders and when they separated Nc Carty shot two vicious lerts to the jaw that sent jet of blood in the air. Palzer staggered back, poising moment on one foot. one wicked drive appeared all that was needed to finish him, but McCarty, apparently unwilling to administer the finishing punch. backed away and the referee stopped the fight
 McCarty's only mark was d slight cut under the right eye.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-02

will be by way of a concrete pergoid overhung with grapevines and the en- tire plot will be surrounded by con crete pillared fence
Arizona republican., 1913-01-02
CONSISTENT.

When girl has hair that the men says looks like molasses candy, you can't blame the other girls for want ing to pull it-Dctroit News
Arizona republican., 1913-01-02

Hire little salesman at the Re- publican office. A Want Ad will sec more customers than you can.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-09-04
BOLD BURGLARLY
Ed Evans Barber Shop Entered and Loot
ed to the Extent of About
Fifty Dollars

On Thursday of last week the bar
Der shop and pool room of Ed. Evans
situated on Third street was entered
by burglars and $500 in cash and
about $500 worth of merchandise,
in the form of pipes, tobacco, cigar
cites, cigars and razors taken.
The burglar or burglars effected an
entrance by breaking the glass in the
back door, and reaching in and slip
ping the bolt.
The cash register was not locked
and they opened it and took outa6out
$500 in cash and secured the key to
the pipe case, helped themselves to a
few Of the finest pipes, took q bunch
Of cigars, made way with lot Of cigar
cites and tobacco, and number OF
Lis finest azofs.
They seemed TO take plenty OF time
in their operations, selecting only the
BEST grade Of goods.
The Herald understands that men
were seen in the alley back Of the
store i'd the early hours OF the morn
ing. There isn't any clue but it is
suspected that local industry pulled
of the stunt. Here Is one sort Of In
FAINT Industry that does not need q
protective tariff, but rather the
strong arm OF the law.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-09-04
Major Gantz, Owned by w. F.
Sanderson, Noses Out Com
petitors in 2:15 IA.
TRACK RECORD IS LOWERED
This Game Little PAGER Is Enter
ed in the 2:O8 Pace at the
State Fair This Week.

The Herald is always glad to boost
for anything that is placing Sank
Centre on the map, so it is an ex-
IRENE pleasure to note that Major
Gantz, the game little PAGER owned
by w. E. Sanderson, proprietor OF
the Palmer Honse, won first money
in the free for all pace at the St.
Louis County Fair, held at Hibbing,
last Thursday, in straight heats.
The horses raced in the mud but the
Major was able to negotiate the miles
in 2:154, 1913, 2:l6s, carrying of first
money in the $500 purse. The last
day of the fair the management hung
up purses of $l0O for the Major to
go against the track record of 2:14t.
He brought home the bacon again,
going the mile in 2:134.
Mr.. Sanderson shipped from Hib-
bling to Hamline where has entered
the 2:08 pace this Thursday afternoon.
The Sank Centre horse will find
much faster company at the state
fair, but here's hoping he gets into
the money class.
Mr.. Sanderson will arrive home
with the little PAGER Sunday evening
aud will enter him in the free for all
pace at the Stearns County Fair Sat-
urday after which he will be shipped
to take in the fairs in the Southern
and Western part of the state.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-09-04

the Stearns county schools was at the
state fair and spent most of his time
around the educational building
The complete exhibit as shown at the
state fair will be a portion of the
educational exhibit at the county
fair next week.
Mrs. e j. Lewis has received re-
ports from the ladies in every portion
Of the county insuring magnificent
display in the domestic art depart
ment.
Remember; that every road will
lead to Sank Centre the last three
days of next week. 1t is none to
early to make your arrangements to
attend every day. 1t is the duty of
every citizen OF the county to CO.
operate with the citizens of Sank
Centre to make this fair magnifi-
cent success.
Governor Eberhart accompanied by
a number of the state officials will ar
rive in a special car of the Great Nor
thern Wednesday evening and will
spend all of Thursday in Sank Gen.
tire. The governor will deliver an adj
dress from the grand stand In the af-
ternoon. This will be Albany day
and the aspiring county seat has
assured delegation of several hum
dred.
Friday, will be St. Cloud day, and
it will undoubtedly be the banner
day in point of attendance. Saturday
has been designated as Melrose day.
James j. Hill, empire builder will
deliver an address in the afternoon.
Base ball and horse racing every
afternoon, while Virgins, the Master
Bird Man, will positively give two
aeroplare flights of at least Is min
utes each, every day of the fair, be-
sides balloon ascension and para
chute leap with numerous other
amusement and educational features.
The fair management ehave done
their full part and it is now up to the
citizens of Stearns county to show
their appreciation by attending the
fair each and every day.
Be booster for Stearns county.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-09-04
With Favorable Weather Condi-
tons Sank Centre Will
Have Large Crowd.
EVERY DEPARTMENT FILLED
Educational and Other Exhibits
Won Prizes at the State
Fair This Week.

The boosters back of the Stearns
County Fair are working overtime tc
get everything in first class shape fol-
opening day, Sept. 18th.
At the meeting of the directors last
evening reports from the heads of the
various departments show that
they have their work well in hand,
while enough entries have already
been made to indicate that this years
fair will be bigger and better in every
way than ever before. In this con-
nection the Herald wishes to call the
attention to those who are consider
ing showing their wares at the fair
that all entries will positively close on
the evening Of Sept. 10th.
Ten horses arrived this Thursday
morning, from Hibbing to condition
for the races in the various classes.
Major Gantz, the local horse will ar
rive from Hamline Sunday evening
and will start in the free for all pace
or trot Saturday afternoon.
The silver cups hung up as special
prizes by the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific Railroads have ar
rived and are on display in the win
dows of the First State Bank. They
are beauties and are we'll worth striv-
ing for.
During the past week the boosters
have held two automobile runs cover
ing every town in Stearns county ex-
cept Melrose, besides a number of
outside towns. Melrose will be visit
ed Tuesday evening of next week at
which time it is expected that at
least so autoes will drive down after
supper, accompanied by the band, to
boost the fair.
ST. Cloud is awake to the import
ance of the Stearns County fair and
the exhibits from that section will be
larger and better than ever. The
Commercial club have the matter in
charge and with anything like favor
able weather conditions not less than
1000 residtnts of the Busy Granite
City will attend the fair on Friday,
est. Cloud Day.
Among the agricultural exhibits
from that section of the state will no
doubt be the corn display of Peter
Eosse well known farmer of the
East end of the county who this week
won several coveted prizes at the
state fair.
Stearns county landed second prize
in the school exhibits at the state
fair. The awards were made at the
educational building yesterday and it
was found that the schools Of Stearns
county had more than 500 points to
their credit. In penmanship the
Stearns county schools were particul-
arly strong, they being far above that
of the other schools of the state.
They won everything in this class, in
Guiding the sweepstakes and special
prize Of S25.
County Superintendent Boerger of