davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22

JUG FTDTN DF ID Italian
priests petitloned their arch
bishop for financia Old aainst
the higher cost Of living and
they say they will 90 on strike
II they do not get II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22
JUBILEE
HATCHERY
1910 Pike Place.

Now is the time to place
orders for eggs and chicks by
the dozen or by the thousand.
Bring your eggs and let us
hatch them for YOU in one Of
our famous Jubilee Incubators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22
EGGS FOR MATCHING

Cr5siat white orpinsfon anf r.
n,as bred r. lay sse-sHr strain NJ prn
So white otriasteus rpasisis - "a
Ysariinr ,rap rest hens ,ha' have fsid 80
20 go sss- sinrs thr fret gay - Masrh
1919 Pen 80 !; 10 pslis's same ssraln
have : corkst.is for sais. same strain.
at tbeo each
Eggs o. 80 for IS IS per csn' Ruarsu-
iced fertile Ratissaetian guaranteed
March and April dsJ eld chicks GO cents
each VIII have only a limited nuuibs'
~ rhieka fof aai~ olive name - rspf 80
sffl-r ana postaffcs safe arrival raAr.
anteed Yaras are one mile wee, u
Rsntop. ea county road aud pipe line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22
CRUEL PILES
Thousands Of Cases OF This
Malignant Torture Promptly
Relieved by Simple 3-Fold
Kennedy which anyone
Can Try FREEl

'eno no Money-Just Your Name
- want even sHn.rer PA. write FOR
aan Weeks 8-FoIf Treatment 60
~ FREE. 10 yeu r...a ~. tt. tr..l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22

TX Pr yAS yLKCK 60.
""1e-iie Bldg, jackson. Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22

{, ana !" ysarr of pan sau u,I
20" az We know bow rI ha REM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22

Use your back yard start now and
higher prices Matching eggs from The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22

Iched birds-tlicy'rc early layers. The
0ck bring from 81 60 SO per setting
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-23
THE LASTING GIFT

uulwer said: Never treat money affairs with ieyity money is character
 Did you ever stop think that nearly all the virtues have something to do with the or money? Take honesty justice, generosity charity rugaity, fore, thought sefdenial, fer instance.
 When you do consider this. you siii the impor- tance of right conception of the vaue of money and it's use and tde appropriateness of savings bank count with first deposit in 1t Christmas gift fO- young persons
 Parents you realize that the success of your chii dren will depend to considerable extent. upon the start you give them?
 And it is not so much the amount of money you leave them as it is tGe kinds of habits they learn from you.
 when as Christmas gift for your daughter, your nepaew grandchild you start savings count for hin or her good bank you doing a very wise thne because you making it for th, young person acquire the saving hab:t. something that will be of lifelong benefit to him.
 So vhle you may give only fev dollars in actual cash you viii be starting the boy girl the right you will be incucatrg lesson Of thrift which ought to mean great deal Iae child later not only in dollars and cents but character happi- ness and usefulness
 Why not try this plan this Christmas. and be uh- usually sensible Santa Claus?
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-23
REroRM VIA PUNISHMENT

Sufficiently ciastened, the New York legislature took about week to rush through program of importart legislation the bad little boy who vigorously spanked their heart was Gods li;tlc garden" What was refused to sui-er, orders from Tam many, was swallowed a sup.
 This program included an enPloyers' liability law, which probably liberal the wo,kmen of any yet adopted in the states stats twohilds Of the weekly during permanent disaUillty and widow gets 30 per cent during her widoaHood.
 It includes Insurance for employers and ali ployeIs must insure their employes through some aD proved agency Contrbutory negligence assumption risk and fellow servant neglect are taken da- lenses.
 But stu illuminating is the passage of a striu gent primary jaw. copied the Massachusetts law This IS tae rock on which suizer and Tammany split TI,:s is the measure which sulzer insisted upon aaa ranmany ordered killed Indeed, it is even stria gent than the then proposed measure.
 t seems trat even Tanmany is ancnable to chastise ment. It has been pounded to qaescence and tue legislature that started personal property Charles ?. Murphy has closed With actually con structive and meritorfous record
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-23

tion is inevitable aa8 t ia not necessarily smaf in snoaatr The signiGcanes of thls study in connection
 Ni;n questions Of ventilation is obYious Since even under The favorable conditions va cannot avoid drawing back ia,o the langs Of that has Just passed ont of t,eia not much Importance te etiaehed to the slight variations In carboae acid which fin the air of rooms little deeper breat. ing be the physiuogc enect that could he caused. These experiments aiso furnish additional evidence against the theory efficient ventilation
 consists In the chemical purity the air from "a toxic organic substance" Even poison pertinent has yet been able to demonstrate-the hu- body uuder everyday conditions s apparently well adjust itself to the renalation of this hypo- tle,ic substance considerable quantity tho expired air is always taken back into tho lungs The failure of expensive ventilation systems confer the comfort expected has due to neglect of such facts, The American Medical Association The attempts renew" the r by aisplacng cer,aia volume regular intervals were based on tho theory good ventilation was due to freedom from the ehem cal constituents of expired air We know that this practice did achieve end aimed at because tl essential factors in good ventilation not freedom from carbonlc acid from mythical organic poisoa but are eoolness dryness and motion crowder wort brings the old Of ventilation into sharp contrast "1he theory of displacement does not sun cienty take into consideration that a animals possess irg lungs ventIate them very simple principle of diluon loes the pure air theory sufficiently con slider that the air of the always remains highly contaminated with their execretory gases and that there is such effective barrier as the dead space against the los ering of the contamination"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-23
MONA LISA"

That same old "inscrutible snlie' over which art le voices have hung centuries continues to furnish "siona L.sa" with compelling lure that just is at traetng mobs in Florence. Italy, the gallery where the picture enshrined since it's recovery That the lady" has been found will be welcome news not to France alone but to the Shcle civilized world is education all something about the distinguished dame.
 When she was stolen, the blame and the dscredt fell upon officials, but the sense of loss manifested then and ever since has been universal No mystery in years has excited worldwide interest the disappearance of the painting of the Louvre over two years ago If in all that le the teetiyes found any clue they been as secretve the cuprit himself
 No could even offer plausible theory for the theft It would have impossible to sell Mona Lisa at any price. The panel could have no conceivable value any that it did al in its right ful place the Lolvre It could be shown; it could be sold and the hope of recovering reward for its involved discovery and punishment. only madnan could have destroyed it.
 Now that it has been recovered the painting wiIl De famous than ever On return its appointed place of honr there should national celebration throughout France; but unless the Government ha5 learned something by experience. Mona Lisa will again be ieft without special bodyguard.
 vincenzo Parugia, he poor Italian workman who kid mapped "'dona Lisa" claims patriotic desire of TO. for Napoleoa plunderng of Italys He says ho used to spend many hours in the Louvre gazing at the features Of the enchanuess. Gradually. idea of theft formed his mind. morning he walked into the salon where the rested removed the frame and slipped the painting under his blouse. Thereafter. in the secrecy of his humble lodgings his eyes on that las distracted less i'm questionable than himself
 q feel in love-" Perugia confessed.
 But his love waned proportion to his craring for money and by selling masterpiece accomplished its recovery.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-23
PROFICIENCY CERTIFICATES

PHOENIN-Certificates of prof ciency were mailed today from tie office of the adjutant general to .ix officers Of the National Guard of ari- zona. who completed the officers. cor respondence school course last year and attained a high average iuitheir examinations The officers are. CaU- tain Earl W. Hill, Company | Phoe- nix; Captain Willard C. Seeles. Conl- pany K. Tucson; Captain A. C. TaT- Tor, staff, Phoenix, Lieutenan. Lyman D La Tourette, Company B.. Phoenix: Lieutenant F. D. Hunt. Company K, Tucson; Lieutenant Clyde Pickett, Company L, Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-23
opEN.AIR SLEEPING

sleeping porches gaining in popularity throughout the country nowhere than Arizona buildings make possible their sleepins the open air is an invaluable boon health comparison with sleeping in-dnors.
 Under ordinary conditions Of bresshing some the expired air be irawn back into tine lungs. few experiments to determine tEe proportion of tue breath that is reinspired been made during the fifteen years but really thorough study of the question was until the recent work of Crow This investigator has studied by ingenious methods the o1ect of change position body motion, different types of breathing different temperatures and ih addition conditions that obtain te sleeping porch and in the open air His conclusions are that d person remaining quiet and indoors will immediately rebreathe from to per cent of .is own expired air; @ when lying in bed tie i5 hlgfsF n.tls 10 from to 10 per depeaaing the position assuned vaie sleesng Nor does sleep ing stIe open insure pure braihing The same influences here produce the results they do inside. When one buries his head between rios aae bedciothes the sake Of warmth reinspo-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-23
NEW CHURCH

GhOBE--A new church and com riunity house is to be erected by the people of Ray soon after the first Of the year, according to word brought to Globe by Rev. J. L Blair Larned. rector of St. Johns Episcopal church, wEo returned from visit to the camp. Mr. Larned went to Ray a few days ago 10 preach Q sermon for the mem- bers of his church there, that parish at this time being without a rector. Plans for the new edifce have al- ready been drawn by Mrs. French, wife of Judge French of Ray, and the construction sto begin at an early date. The company has been liberal in is assistance Of the project
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-23
ALLEGED ExToRTIoN

PHOENIX-The now famous case of Robert H. Lee, convicted in the SUI Derior court of Graham county of eA- torting $500 from H. F. Smith has reached the supreme court on an ap- peal. Lee prays for a new trial, his attorneys assigning variGds grounos- According to Smiths story. Lee and two other eattIemen found him alone on the range and fcrced him to butch CT a COW. Later they extorted SlCQO from him by threatening to accuse him Of cattle stealing. Taere were many angles to the case, which WAS bitterly fought in the Graham county r..l-rf
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-23
INDUSTRIAL FARM

PHOENIX Two thousand acres of excellent farming land, on tie Fort Grant military reserve, have been se- Iected by 8Iulford Winsor. chairman of the land commission. for the state The selection was made under the act of congress granting the state 2000 acres of the reserve for the industrial school According to Winsor, the. iI- dustrial school can be made self sup porting by careful cultivation of tle land which has just been selected. Eight hundred acres are sub-irrigated That Is. the water is near the. surface and practically no irrigation is re- quired. This land grows excellent crops of grain and corn.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-23
w TIE SUPREME COURT

PHOENIX supreme court yes .erday handed down an opinion affirm. ing the decision of the lower court in the case of George Fishborough, in- corporated, appellant, Ys. John and Nellie Beeler. The case was original iy tried before Judge Frank Baxter of Iuma county It involves the foreclos- ure of mortgage given to. secure some notes. Judge Ross and Frank lin concuFred in the opinion affirming the case while Judge Cunningham wrote a special opinion.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-23
WINTER STRAWBERRIES

MESA--H W. Tice of Higley brought to Mess Dox of nome grown strawberries picked last night from the Tice str~berry bed at Tiigley Mr. lice states that hs has mad strawbeg- ries at his ranch since last Easter. and that up to Thanksgiving, he hal all the family could use and a con. siderable amount to sell, while the vines arc still bearing a small amount
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-23
ASSESSORS EJECT OFFICERS

TUCSON Following the formal close of the assessors convention the county assessors met informally in order to discuss a number of taxation questions after the departure of the tax commissioners and also for the purpose of electing officers Tom Campbell of Prescott was reelected president for the ensuing year, George Truman of Florence was elected as vice president, and E. A. Hughes of of Tombstone secretary ant treasurer. The officers will make plans during the coming year for the continuance of the organization and such other meetings as may be decided upon.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-23
HORSES FOR SONORA GOVERNOR

PHOENIN-W C. TrcadWell. horse buyer representing Governor Naytorena of Sonora for wrom he is hunting three black matched horses, arrived iH Phoenix last night, He was accompanied by J. N. Phillips, of Tue son, but who is known as one of the Eest judges Of horse flesh in the state. Treadweli comes from HermoGiiio, to g ahich place he Rfli take the animals he purchases.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-23
INTERESTED IN OIL

DOUGLAS AS-Accompanied by Dr. J. $. Stryker. a noted oil expert from California. F. Nj. Watts, J. R. Francis and Albert Stacey are at Playas fo" the purpose of looking over the land owned by the Playas Valley Oil com pany (and organization in process ot forlaati-n m Douglas now with some of the representative business men of the city back of it.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-23

One of the express companies last developing tie order commission and products department insti tued by it Acg. to offset the decrease business due the post ought to be DC ssibe for all new heds Of Enterprise which snpud compensate fof what t.ey lose through postal competition.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-23

ment made today by General Manager George P. Harrington, as the out come of over one year of active explO- ration of that group. The move is warranted ty the thousan6s of tons of ore ready for blocking out and on the dumps.
 MT. Harrington further stated that the trip to the city at this time is to close negotiations and purchase material necessary for the building of the railroad. The grain from the mine to the station is partially built, as vel as excayating for the big plant also going ahead The mill Is yet 10 be selected. however and the type of reduction win be taken up later. At any rate within the next six months Nelson ores will be treated on the ground and from the tonnage available there is no ques- tion but what it has a fisttering fu- ture.
 Electrical power is to be generated at Grown King, by gasoline or oil burning engines. to be decided later this point being reflected from the acs | cegsaEi.ity Of the railroad and which will prove anenConomieal source in handling the commodity selected. The foundation of the mill is nearing completion and is of good magnitude, requiring several thousand cable inches Of heavy granite work The ore bin Of 1,50O tons capacity is a. ready built as well as other excava. tion ready
 To support the heavy outlay o. capital necessary for the building of ! the railroad and the installing Of tEe ! large amount of machinery 10 the ' two points, nine Development Of tht past year has demonstrated one oi the most attractive gold mines in The State. The lower or main tunnel has been driven toward the apex of the range for a distance of about 1,i0f feet, and when the destination is reached ater a depth of 1000 feet will bo attained frcm the surface. or 1 where the croppings are in evidence : As this main work goes ahead a cross cut was started some months ago al a point about 500 feet from thC moutc from the west to the west tc i the east. which has encountered fine bodies of ore Drilling north on the ] vein has been going toward the old tunnel ana when it is reached the depth vii be 2s0 feet under that working. From initial exploration the
 cd tunnel carried such attractive values in the large ore bodies ex pcsed that the driving O. tte long oi
 over tunnel necessarily followed and
 which in results has proved the wis dem Of Ar. Harrington in authorizina and successfully carrying cut ths work.
 The drift north has about 900 feel yet to be driven before the old work
 ings will te passed under and tS
 greater depth than formerly given ' Speaking yesterday of the general outlook of the Nelson. AIr. Harring ton stated that production up to date has been only of secondary import ancs and the principle of a straight line of development has been the sole motive of the company. The Nelson situation generally is very interest ing one in the problem ef mining in this field. It lay dormant until about two years ago. The first pick in the ground proved 1t as worthy cf the ex i nendituTe, of5eapital From sEie grass ! roots fpractfcally ft has assumed . distinction Tn mineral rating that is pronounced as an attractive invest ment and which supports the con sideration to be extended
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-23
its recovery.

The Secretary Agriculture grayely asserts that responsible for the bulletin stating the pull lets had begun lay He evidently intends let the outlets do their cacAns when they do begin lay
 If the grandmother of 6dssian revolution who es. eaped from prison in Siberia had been captured se r1igiit have received si.jeo week Hi American
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-23
QUIET IN EAST

TUCSON That the money market is very quiet and that railroads are not purchasins supp,ie5 because oi the hostile attitude of many states towards them was the statement of T. H. Kruusciiitt, assistant auperiit tendent of ;he Southern Pacific rall road, who returned yesterday from New York City.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-23
NEW RAILROAD WILL
 HELP OUT SECTION

PBEscQTI,, Dec i7.-Ths baissi: as of 2 marrow guage railroad from
 crcwn King to~the holdings of the
 Nelson Mining Coppanys 1000 feet distant, the installing Of a twenty stamp mill at the mine and vast amount Of other surface improve msnts was the important anpounse-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-23

Former Preaidea, Talt says i an not sure iat tie country isn't better of without in charge and am sure it is better for me- model of EOdes, and also example of eontentment Col Roosevelt quite sue that bOta he and his country or than they would be if he President. tere isn't chance that the situation will mend.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-23
Arizona News Nuggets

speech was made by Past Grand Mas ter Frank Thomas, to whom the re, eipient responded appreciately. The jewel is of solid gold.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-23

There precedent in the good old days for the slit skirt. But father seldom it in public except when the house caught are curing the night
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-23
TO OIL STREETS

GLOBE-The city of Globe has re- ceised a shipment of eleven barrels of road oil or asphaltum which it is expected will be first tested on the pavement to be laid on Mesquite street from the First National Bank building to the Arizona Eastern rail road tracks. If the tests prove sue cess in this part of the city. the city engineering department hopes to De able to extend its use to other sec tfo,,e n fine cffv
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-23
MAsoN HONoREo

PHOENIX-yyith appropriate cere' irony. members or Arizona lodge No. 2. r.. & A. M. on Tuesday evening presented to Amos A. Betts, the. fe' tiring worshipful master, handsome past masters jewel. The presentation
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04
Members of the Swedish Pencyol,

Members of The Swedish Benevolent
society are hereby notified To meet a,
their hall, Sunday, April 9th at
o'clock To attend the funeral Of gu,
late brother, August Eklund.
BY order OF the president.
Andrew Lekseil, See.
Advertisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04

ur cooperative safety committees
composed of mine superintendents'
captains and other officials of eaeu
mining district. such committees h"li
informal meetings ana smokers at
FREQUENT Intervals, 10 discuss acct
dents aud preventative measures. -Four
su,h committees have ALREADY been
formed in the upper peninsula, one az
brentwood. one AT Iron River. one al
crystal Falls and one al Iron Noun
tain
Lectures are also given ia the name
60 the bureau ur mines. AT which prdt'
ueal demonstrations are given and IL
Illustrated talks on mine accidents and
r,,eue work.
As soon rs practicable after the ear
arrives i'm the copper country, the stu
dents al the Michigan College Of Mines
will b, invited Ia visit The car and in
sp,at both the car and apparatus.
There is absolutely no charge or eN-
peuse connected with the service, II
having been sent out 10y the govern
mcrt with "A view solely of organil-
iug competent rescue crews at mines
and giving Instructions and demon
STATIONS in the use of modern rescue
and hrst aid appliances. An lectures
and instruction are free and the pub
lie il cordially invited 10 Visit the car
and inspect its equipment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04
FOR SELF
DENIAL EFFORT
Salvation Army Corps Targeted
to Raise SITS

The local salvation army corps is
planning TO observe it's annual week Of
prayer and solf-denial which com
mences Sunday. April 9Th ana contin-
ues over the next sunday. Al this
time the members of the army make
an extra effort Ia raise funds for the
army's work both at home and abroad
and also providing specially for those
who are devoting their lives to work
among the outCasts i'm our own land
and missionary efforts
At a recent meeting in Minneapolis
Commander Miss Evangeline Booth
was the principal speaker and gave AN
encouraging resume of the army work
in every land making special mention
of the progress i'm the most recently
opened countries, Japan, India ana
China. In India the residents of whole
villages are being converted. many OF
them being made into workers. Great
Britain has recently given one hum
bred of her trained officers 10 work IN
India.
The Calumet corps is endeavoring
To raise s21i for the self-denial fund
and the friends of this world wide
movement Tor good, are earnestly re-
quested 10 help make up this amount
General Bramwell Booth, in his self
denial appeal says in part as follows;
II need Immediately two hundred
and fifty thousand dollars for China,
where there is such an open door for
Christ as there perhaps never has been
before
Our work i'm India is advancing
gloriously, and the people are contri-
buting nobly to the support of their
own missions, but | need two hundred
and nifty thousand dollars 10 provide
buildings In the villages and Ia provide
schools Tor the children.
Our hospital work amongst the
neathen and our work amongst the
lepers in the east need Immediately
another TWO hundred ana fifty thou
sand dollars