davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-18

PONTIAC, Mich, Nov. 17.-Ralph
r. Jossman, defaulting cashier of the
E. Jossman state bank of Charleston.
near here, was today sentenced to
serve from seven to twenty years in
the state prison at Jackson. He ad-
mitted having taken for his own use
more than 100000 of the banks
funds. The affairs of the bank are
now in the hands of a receiver.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-11

have had one foot back of the other and been making e courtesy in spite Of myself
 We're late, Minnie;" Miss Patty said. "Oskar, this is one of my best friends, and you are to be very nice to her.
 He had one of those single glass things in his eye and he gave me a good stare through it. Seen close he was handsomer than Mir. Pierce, but he looked older than his picture.
 Ask her if she won't be nice to me, H he said in as good English as mine and held out his hand
 Any of Miss Patty's friends" began. with lump in my throat, and gave his hand a good squeeze.
 They went very soon after that. stood and watched them until they dis appeared in the snow. and felt lone Her than ever, and sad. although cer. tainly he vas better than had expect ed to find him. He was a man, and not little cub with a body hardly biz enough to carry his forefathers' weak nesses. But he had cold eye and a warm mouth, and that sort Of man is generally social success and a matri monlal failure.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-11
Health Restored by
 Eckman's AIteratiye

Glanduiar trouble very frequently df- sgnosed by physicians as Tuberculosis tn the Glands" has been found to yield to Eekman's AlteratiTe when other treat ments dic not bring relief. Eckman's AterztiFe is a medicine which during the past fifteen years has brought about many recoyeries even in a number of supposed hopeless cases. Read this:-
 255 Lauriston St., Phiia-, Pa.
 "Centiemen. in March, 1909. my doe tor pronounced nay case Tuberculosis in the Glands" and a number of operations in hospital failed to benefit me. In the meantime friend of mine advised Eek mans Alferaffve- The wounds in my neck were stili open and in q frightfni condition when ! started to take 1t. After Ing. having gained weight could eat and was able to sleep. I continued usine it until was well. which was in November. 1910. On November Ii. 1910 l started to work, and since that time I have not lost one days work through sickness. l highly recommend Eckman's Alterati Co any one who is suffering from Gland trouble"
 fAfidavitl JOSEPH B. WHITE.
 Above abbreviated: more on requestl
 Eckman's Alterative has been proven by many years test to be most effcacfous for severe Throat and Lung Anerfio1s, Bronchitis Bronchial Asthm4 Stubborn Colds and fn Bpbuildsng the system. Contains DO narcotics. 9oisons or habit forming drugs. Ask for booklet telling of recoverfee and write to Eckma1 Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa. for evil dence. For sale by all leading druggists and Lowell Drug Co, in LoweJ.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-11

as l had to to Tillie many a time that it was ridiculous to make a fuss over a person for what, after all, was an accident of birth. Nevertheless, at five o'clock. after every one had gone. when l saw Miss Patty, mufled in furs, tripping out through tha snow, with a tall thin man beside her, walk ing very straight and taking one step 10 her four, felt as though somebody had hit E.S at the end of my breast bone.
 They came in together. laughing and talking, and, to be honest, if hadn't caught the back of a chair, I'd
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-11
Here's a Cure
 For Sciatica
Painful Form of Rheumatism
 Quickly Overcome.

Those sharp dsrting pains that eharae- ferfze Fclatic rheumatism should treated m The blood And by using & <. B. you not onfr get relief sut cure
 S has the peculiar action of soak f-- throueb the iutestlnes directly into the blood Iu five minutes it's influence Is at work in every artery, vein. and tiny eapil- lary. Every membrane, every organ Si the body every cDunctoTy becomes in enecI Elter to strain the blood ot impurities The stimulating properties of S. S s- com, peI the skin. liver. bowels. kidneys ana bladder to all work 70 the one end or casting cut every irritating, every pain TrHictirg atom of poison; it dislodges by irFfrarion all accuroulati0ns fn the joints r-rflgarz them neutral and scafters those peculiar formations in the nerve ceniers that carse such mystifying and often IaHinr rheumatic pains.
 And best Of all. .nis remarkable remedy Is welcome te the veakest stomach. TT vlu lave drugged yourself until yonr siCmgch Is ncarly paralyzed. you VIII be esf1uisbed Co Ind that $. B. S giVes 20 sensation but goes right Co work ms is because it is a pure vegetable intrusion, is taken naturally into your blood iusi as nara air Is Inhaled naturally into your
 Yo5 can get & & & at any drug store; e iz sfandard rfusedy. Fecognlzt' ,s.e-ysehera cs the greatest blood anfieote srar fiecr4rarfff If yours IS a pecallar ~szs and Feu desire special iufoTma ton, write Co The Swift specifc O., 22i swift c..ag-. Atlanta. Ga
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-11

land above described, before Jared D. Taylor, U. s. Commissioner, at Bisbee. ArizoLa. on the 9th day Of Dec, 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Ahijah Arnett, Water II. Murphy, ! James s. Deishman,
 John P. Sabin, all, of McNeal, Ari. zoha-
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN, Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-11
oOB5rsehi. l9l2. nc Bobbs- -AierrilI ooaapaay

copyrsch,. lsl2. The Bobbs- Merrill Company
 "oh," he said, T thought that was the supper"
 Its coming" I said, looking past him for Mrs. Dieky.
 She had seen the note and sat up and held out her hand for it. "Dicki' she said suddenly, what do you think? Oskar is herei Pats in the widest excitement. He's in town, and Aunt Honoria has telephoned to know what to dol Listen; be Is incog, of course, and registered as Oskar von Inwald He did an awfully clever thing-came in through Canada while the papers thought he was in St. Mo ritz"
 For heavens sake" replied Mir Dick, tell her not to ask him here. l shouldn't know how to talk to him. Oh, I've known a lord or two, but that's different You call them anything you like and lend them money"
 T dare say you can with Oskar, too" Mrs. Dicky put the note down and sighed. Well, he's coming. Pat says dad won't go back to town until he's had q baths, and he's only had eleven and she's got to stay with him. And you needn't worry about what to call Oskar. He's not to know we're here"
 l was worried on my way back to the springhouse-not that the prince would make much difference, as far as could see things being about as bad as they could be- But some of the people were talking of leaving, and since we had to have a prince it seemed a pity he wasn't coming with. all his retinue and titles. It would have been a good ten thousand dollars worth of adyer- Using for the place, and goodness knows we needed 1t.
 When I got back to the spTinghouse Miss Patty and Mir. Pierce were still there. "Of course it isn't my affair, he was saying. You are perfectly" Then I opened the door and he stopped, 1 went on into the pantry to take of my overshoes, and as l closed the door he continued. T didn't mean to say what l have. l meant to explain about the other night-I had a right to do that But you forced the issue
 q was compelled to tell you he was coming" she said angrily. T felt should" ."--.H
 What would you have had me do?' she asked.
 Take those two children to your father. What if there was a row Why should there be such lot made of it, anyhow? They're young, but they'll get older. It isn't a crime fol two people JO--eT-lOve each other, is it? And if you think a scandal or two in your family-granting your father would make a scandal--is going to put another patch on the ragged reputa tion of the royal family of"
 How dare you'll" she cried furious ly. How dare you!"
 heard her cross the room and fling the door open and a second later il slammed. When l came out of the pantry Mir. Pierce was sitting in his old position, elbow on knee, holding his pipe and staring at the bowl.
 l had my hands full the next day We'd had another snowstorm during the night and the trains were blocked again. About ten o'clock we got . telegram from the new doctor we'C been expecting, that he'd fallen on the ice or his way to the train and broker
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-11
SUES SUGAR TRUST FOR ss,ss7,o77

NEW ORLEANS Nov. 10-The firm of Wogan Brothers, formerly in the sugar business, has brought suit against the American Sugar Refinery company, asking damages of s3,S67.. orr. Wogan Brothers, who suspended business in 1908. allege in their peti. tbon that their suspension was caused by the activities of the Sugar Trust, contrary to the provisions of the Sherman antitrust law.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-11

alike as two carrots oE tie same bunch!"
 In five minutes 1 knew how old he was. and where he was raised. and that what Ae wanted more than any thing on earth was a little farmhouse with chickens and a COW.
 Then he wanted to know what he was to do at the sanatorium and I told him as well as l could. l didn't tell him everything. but I explained why MT. Pierce was calling himself Carter, and about the two in the shelter-house. l had to He knew as well as 1 did that three days before Mir. Pierce had had nothing to his name but a folding automobile road map or whatever it was.
 Good for old Piercel" he said when finished. Hes a prince, Miss Wa ters. If you'd seen him sending those girls back to town-well, I'll do all l can to help him"
 NIT. and Mrs. Van Alstyne came'in just then, and Mir. Sam told him what he was expected to do. It wasn't much
 Remember" MT. Sam instructed him, as Doctor Barnes started out, when you don't know what to pre- scribe, order a Turkish bath. The baths are to a sanatorium what the bar is to a club-they pay the bills."
 Well, we got it all fixed and Doctor Barnes started out. but at the door he stopped.
 T say" he asked fn a undertone, the stork doesn't light around here. does he7"
 Not if they see him first!S I re- piled grimly, and he went out
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
oepartmer. of the In,erior.

Dcpartneat of the Interior.
 U. s. Land OHce, Phoenix. ArizoLa.
 Oct. 31. 1912. NOTICE Is hereby giyea that Mi nos T. Murray, of McNca: Arizona. who. On September 3. 1?GS. made Homestead entry. No. O766, for NV II, Section 5, Township 22S Range PIE, c & s R Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three ears Proof, to establish claim to the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-11
NOTICE FOR BIDS
PURCHASE OF AUTO TRUCK.

PURCHASE OF AUTO TRUCK. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that sealed bids for sale of Auto-truck of three and one-half t31z) tons capaci. ty, for use by City of Bisbee, in haul. ing garbage, will be received by the undersigned, to be opened by City Council of said City, at a meeting to be held on the goth day of Novem. Der, 1913, at the Council chamber, City Hall said City. at o'clock P. M. of said day. Said City Council may reject any and all bids. Further par ticulars may be had upon application to the undersigned.
 NJ. L. BUTLER.
 City Clerk of Bisbee. Dated Bisbee, Arizona,
 Nov. z. 1915.
 PA
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-11
gtate or Ohio. city of Toledo, L..
 Lucas County sss

state UT OfiOs Clly oI 4OleOos ee
 Lucas County. Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he tz senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney sE O.. doing business in the City of To- iedo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sun of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ey- cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. this 9th day of December, A. D. 1886.
 (SeaD A. ". GLEASON.
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mu- cods surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials. free.
 s F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c TAxe daii's Family Pills for constipatioa-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-11
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT IN THE COUNTY OF cocHIsE,
 STATE OF ARIZONA.
Notice of Hearing Petition.

IN THE Matter of the Estate ot
 JAMES s. WILLIAMS, Deceased
 NOTICE is hereby given that M. J, Brown has filed in this court a peti. ton praying for the probate of the Will of the said James s. Williams, deceased, and for the issuance to him the said M J. Brown of Letters of Administration with the VIII annexed. and that the same will be heard ca Friday the 21st day of November. A.
 D., 1913, at 1o:00 o'clock in the for'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-11

noon of said day. at the Courtroom of said court. in the City of Tombstone, County of Cochise, State of Arizona, and all persons f terested in said es- tate are notified thcn and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petition CT should not be granted.
 J. E. JAMES,
 Clerk of the Superior Court Dated November ,, 1913.
 . IFS.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-11
TRENSE ER.

All kinds of transfer work Coal delivered to any part of the district and a discount given for cash.
 J. ]. QUILL, Transfer.
 Phone 50 and 6te. Ady 22a
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-11
CHAPTER vii.

t xas slI wen en0ugh for me to say
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-15
His Mouth Wide Open.

his mouth wide open and as 500 threw
up his right arm to guard himself the
snakes wicked teeth gave his hand a
severe gashing.
"And then began a battle to the
death up that mast. The coolie got
out his clasp knife and as the snake
lunged down OH him he would strike
out with the knife. The python was
not taking an chances with the knife.
for he seemed to know what it would
mean. But finally 500 got in hard
cut with the knife and the big python
went wild with fury.
Il called to the coolie to come down
and he obeyed just in time. Hardly
had he descended the mast and
jumped to one side when all "a feet OF
that writhing, striking python hit the
deck. The big reptile coiled and un.
coiled and struck about on all sides in
his desperateness. $751;
"Then the python suddenly started
toward the rail, pulled himself on top
and as 500 Garted toward him in a
final attempt to capture the big con.
strictor went over the side We could
see him swimming about for few
moments and then he was swallowed
up by the sea even as he had swal
lowed his brother python"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-15
SAYS BIG BLACK BEAT HER
Woman Interrupted Before She Can
Finish Statement in Negroes
Trial.

Chicago, May l0.-Whether testimony
that Jack Johnson beat the white wom-
an with whom he associated, is to be
permitted in his present trial on charg-
es Of, violating the Mann law, will be
decided by Federal Judge Carpenter.
Miss Belle Schneider, the woman John
son is said to have transported from
Pittsburgs to Chicago. told on the
stand that Johnson had provided the
money for trips from Chicago to New
York and from Chicago to Oakland.
The last words of her testimony
brought up the question OF his treat
ment of women. She had testified to
coming here from Boston in 1910.
Did you have any discussion about
coming here?" asked Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Parkin, who is conduct.
ing the prosecution.
'No discussion said Miss Schreib-
err HE beat me up SO bad that
Objections were here interposed by
the defense, and court adjourned Miss
Schneider will resume the stand.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-15
SIZE Of WINTER WHEAT CROP
is 81 PER CENT OF
NORMAL MAY 1.
Reporting Beard Predicts Yield of Ap
proxim ateIy 513,571 600
Bushels.

Washington, May 1O.-The first Off
cia estimate of the size of the crop
of winter wheat is made in the May
crop report of the crop reporting
board, bureau OF statistics, United
States department of agriculture just
issued.
The report shows the condition on
May | of winter wheat, rye, meadow
lands and pastures; the percentage Of
spring blowing and spring planting
completed, the acreage of winter
wheat to be harvested, the estimated
outturn of the winter wheat crop and
the stocks of hay OH farms May l.
The figures are:
Winter Wheat-The average condf-
ton of winter wheat on May | was
91.9 per cent of normal, compared
with GIG per cent on April 1; 1877
per cent on May /, 1912, and $50 per
cent the average for the past ten years
on May /.
The area of winter wheat remain
ing on May / to be harvested was
about 3O,933,000 acres, or 1,449,00O
acres less than the area planted last
autumn but 4,367 900 acres more than
the area harvested last year, (26,571,.
900 acres.)
The condition on May is Indicative
of yield per acre of approximately
1876 bushels, assuming average vara.
tions to prevail thereafter. On the
estimated area to be harvested this
would produce a final crop of $751;
5H 900 bushels, compared with $685.
. $4,000 bushels in 1912, 43O,656,O 900
bushels in 1911, 434 ,1420oo bushels in
1910 and 417,7S0o0O bushels in 1909.
The outurn of the crop probably will
be above or below the figures here
given according as the condition from
May to time of harvest is above or
below the average.
! Rye-The condition of rye on May
l was 81 per cent of a normal, COM
pared with 1913 per cent ON April /;
SIS per cent on May ], 1912, and 1915
per cent the average for the past ten
years on May /.
Spring PloWina--Of spring blowing
67.2 per cent was completed up to
May ], compared with 52S per cent
on May /, 1912, and a ten-year aver
age on May / of 65.7 per cent.
Spring Planting-Of spring planting
| 81 per cent was completed up to May
/ l., compared with 4S9 per cent on
May 1, 1912, and six-year average
on May ! of 54.3 per cent.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-15
INTELLIGENCE HERE GATHERED
COVERS WIDE AREA.
GREATER OR LESSER IMPORT
lnciud:s What is Going On at WASH
Inoton and In Other Sections of
the Country.
CONGRESS-.

The senate has confirmed the nom
inations of Charles ]. Neill. as COM
missioner of labor statistics; j. r.
Armstrong of Juneau as governor of
Alaska and II. M. Smith as commits
sioner of fisheries.
Ben c. Davis, confidential secretary
to Secretary of State Bryan. was
made chief clerk of the state depart
ment. Davis lived in Omaha after
completing his course at Carthage
college, Illinois. He was Mr. Bry'
ans secretary when the latter was IN
congress.
Better have a spoils system than
an abused civil service system, was
the declaration of Senator OVerman
of North Carolina in the senate "hen
he asked Senator Pomerence, chair
man Of the civil service commission,
when his resolution for investigating
the service would be reported on.
Alarmed by the frequent lack OF
quorum in legislative sessions and by
the strength of the republican oppo'
sition to many of President Wilson's
nominations, senate democrats at
conference decided to put forth Ell
forts to preserve the working major
ity at all times.
The Underwood tariff revision bill
is expected to pass this week from its
scene of rushed consideration in the
house to be weighed in the steady
balance of senate deliberations. 1t
probably will be passed in the house
not later than Wednesday night, just
as it came from the ways and means
committee, With free raw wool, free
sugar in three years, it's income tax,
free meat, free flour, and slashing re-
auctions in live stock and manufac-
tured articles
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-15
Redeem Half Of Bullion.

Ell Paso, Tex. May 10.-American
owners of half the gold and silver
bullion taken from passenger train
some weeks ago by Pancho Villa and
his band of Constitutionalists are said
to have redeemed their property, pay.
ing fifty thousand dollars for ninety
seven bars and receiving the metal at
Bustillos, west of Chihuahua City.
The bars are valued at sixty thousand
dollars. The remainder of the plund.
err, being owned by Mexican mining
men, is retained by Villa.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-15
'bR|T|SH.AMER|CAN
PEACE IS FAVORED
ROOSEVELT WOULD HAVE TWO
COUNTRIES AGREE IN AD.
VANCE TO ARBITRATION.
COLONEL HOST TO DELEGATES
Former President Entertains Inter
national Conferees at His Home
Dressed in khakhi and Wear
ing Spurred Boots.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, May 1o.-Theo-
States and Great Britain agree, in
advance to arbitrate any question
which might arise between them. So
he told the international conferees
who are arranging the centenary cele-
bration of peace among English
speaking peoples in addressing them
as their host at a luncheon at his
home on Sycamore Hill. Newspaper
men were not admitted to the f,lnc-
ton, but a summary of his remarks,
approved by Mr. Roosevelt" was
made public.
Referred to Canal.
Although it was said that he did not
specifically mention the Panama Canal
dispute, members of the foreign dele
cation said that he Enthusiastically re-
ferred to that question as one which
should be settled by arbitration, il
settlement could not be reached by
negotiation.
Speaking of the extent to which he
would accept arbitration methods in
international disputes. Mr. Roosevelt
said that he was perhaps somewhat Of
a hereto in the eyes Of his friend,
Mr.. Carnegie (who sat On his right.
as there We're certainly some subjects
which, under certain conditions, he
would never consent to submit to ar
bitration; but he would assure him of
this-that so far as the British en-
pire and the American republic were
concerned, he was prepared to agree.
in advance, to the settlement of any
question that might arise. either by
mutual agreement, by arbitration or
any other method that would not pro-
duce friction. War between these two
countries was. and must be, inconceiy-
able"
Twenty-Five Present.
About Is members of the confer
ence were present, motoring here
from New York, whittier they return.
ed in the late afternoon Lord Wear
dale and Andrew Carnegie sat at the
hosts right and On his left were Sir
Edmund Walker of Canada, and Sir
George Houston Reid of Australia.
Colonel Roosevelt entertained his
guests in a khaki riding suit and
spurred boots.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-15
BIG PYTHON RUNS ):
AMUCK ON A SHIP
Swallowed Mate and Then Play
ed Sea Serpent.
DECK HANDS IN PANIC
After Battle With Ships Carpenter,
the Constructor Darted to Rail and
Disappeared Over Side Of Boat In:
to the Ocean.

New York.--When the freighter
Amazon left Singapore she had aboard
In two boxes on the aft deck regal
phython "a feet long and another IA
feet in length.
William Snoswell, chief engineer Of
the steamer, is an animal fancier and
from time to time when in the far
east he purchases animals and snakes
for shows and ZOOS in America. Chief
Snoswell had collector friend who
wanted couple of pythons and that
is why the snakes went aboard at
Singapore.
In the Indian ocean the big freight
er struck rough weather.
With the breaking of dawn Chief
Snoswell was awakened by terrific
screams from the aft portion of the
ship. Jumping into his clothes he
rushed on deck to find group of the
coolie deck hands pointing excitedly
into the we'll of the ship. The chief
pushed his way through the badly
frightened Chinese demanding to
know the cause of the trouble.
big waves they bring sea serpent
aboard" explained one of the coolies.
"But 1t didn't take me long to dis
cover that the sea serpent was none
other than my "a foot regal python"
said the chief engineer in telling the
story, land before he had gone into
the we'll of the ship to play sea SER
pent he had satisfied his appetite by
swallowing his fourteen foot brother.
well, one snake was gone for GER
tain, SO | made up my mind to save
the other I got a rope and tried to
lasso my sea serpent, but he would
have none of it,
along about the middle of the
afternoon my python was minus his
swimming tank and began travelling
about the decks. He had the coolies
terrified.
"Kun Flung 500, the ships carpen
ter is about as much afraid of a snake
as | am Of a butterfly and hung close
to Mr.. Python with a rope watching
his chance. The python began to get
real wicked by this time and thought
1t would be best to shoot him rather
than take any chances.
When the python is about midway
up mast 500 started after him. 500
had his rope and was awaiting a
chance to slip it over the long boys
head. Suddenly that snake frightened
his lower body around the mast and
lunged at SEQ with his head He had