davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-12-25

Send the Reporter 10
some friend a. a gift for the coming
year. We can give you a premium
worth almost the subscription price.
Particulars on application.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-12-25

Websters Dictionary tor saIe. VI
abridged edition. $50 independents
Reporter CO.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-12-25
4 Big P0rker

Alfred =. Austin in the Pooduck
neighborhood has just killed pig Of
his OWL raising about a year and
half old which dressed 5s9 pounds
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-12-25
Oil Your Throat and Lungs With
Billiards. Golden Oil

The greatest Throat and Lung remedy. Works like oil
machinery quickly and surely No opates alcohol pleasant
Guaranteed and sold by all dealers nmednes % and
so bottles 1y46
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-12-25

Money for your Sunday School,
Lodge, Grange or any other society.
We have a plan for raising funds in
which we will join you. Much easier
than suppers or entertainments. Write
for particulars. ndependent-Report-
er Co.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-12-25

Big Bunch Old Papers, This Once st
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-12-25

Independent Reporter. 10 weeks for
a quarter. Stamps or coin.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-12-25

the New Household Range Line Look carefully a
Construction. Let statesmen explain
WHY each Household idea Let the thousands House
Range everywhere tell the story complete
service satisfaction
You'll find the deciding easy when you've and
compared
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-12-25

selection a you asked solve this
the standard for its neverfang
which the buy, figuring its cost
basis of being built real service economical and
simple in its operation The answer is open record
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-12-25
Don't Get, Cold Feet

We still have plenty
SHOES to supply eve
ty, at least one pair
PRICE is RIGHT, D,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-27
MONEY NrfLI SPENT7

New York city has just opened what is probably the largest and finest tuberculosis hospital the world cost S37OCOO0 and is located hilltop overlooking the ocean. It will accommodate 1000 patients.
 Splendid this is as example of the war on the white plague it huge sum to pnt in a singlo institution vbich probably will soon be considered un. adapted to changed methods treatment It is also huge to invest per patient as amounts to $S7OO for each of them
 Regardless of the enormous cost of maintenance and operation. this investment represents an interest charge of s16s5oO This will be far more than doubled by the other charges so that the total will probably be close to s5oOOOO. VIE xzyxyxEs;
 What large expended annually in other would have done relief the instruction and help would far the benefits possible through this single hospital Not only 1000 but several times that number could have been put way of recovery
 The economy of such huge institutions of usefulness compared to ccs:, may well be ques toned be the wisdom of bringing together in mass many afflicted with the same ailment The mammoth institution going of vogue and it is well that this is so
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-27
OUR THANKSGIVING

Nature takes this season of the peculiarly unto Herself as an occasion when men may return their thanks for her bounty The broad but that every community in knows Of the fitness of the oeea- sion and finds time to pause day and take store cf it's tolls from the hOqses which Nature pos sesses in abundance and from which she distributes her fayors with a prodigal hand
 Each community according its kind. gives thanks for the funess of the benefits with witch it is pare- uIarly endowed The Warren District surveys its gar nerings from its stores of mineral wealth with the same funess of heart and the mead of appreca- ton wita which other communities view their over flowing granares their pastures of cattle and sheep their products of the looms other concrete examples of their industries.
 Without thought of se1shness more-blessed-thap- thouness the Warren District itself especially blessed therefore especially called to make due acknowledgement Nature through worthy expressions Of thsnkfulness.
 Tine industries of District in unusually flour ishng condition This happy, contcnted dwellers in comfortable ellprovided homes, and such homes there is always reason real happiness and queutly thanksgiving.
 Respect for the law result of love of order per- yades the District Contsntment is every nand Ma ture only her mineral riches upon the Dis heaps up the with outpourings of al perennial sunshine and healh-giying From reghbors close at hand the fruits of Arizona soil which load the tables of Bsbee, Lowell and War for Thursdays feast.
 There is none in the Warren District too humble to find without effort something fer which to be genuinely thankful. There is richly endowed to partic pate the holiday with other than feeling of humble ness and gratitude,
 Thanksgiving Day is hallowed to the memory of no eccesiast; it celebrates historical It is fes tiyal for the home. The Warren District community of prosperous weIordered homes Thanksgiving, there fore means much the District will ob the day spirit gratitude to blessings of tie Almighty
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-27
GENEROSITY AND THRtEr

"lf there are nice things you want to buy and they are necessary, boy. then, but do squander your money-save it'-John D. Rockefeller.
 To money for ayaricious purposes is altogether different from saving it for economical purposes
 The really generous persons have been the thrifty Take stephen Girard, Andrew Carnegie, John D Rockefeller They typical phiianhropists who started with very moderate built up great fortunes the foundation industry thrift After they had become rich their generosity was marvellous and their flames in that respect great greater than that which came the> because of tEeir ability to accumulate.
 Those wEo liberal with the of money which they thmselyes really generous, and their called Hberay is of little credit them.
 Every good fortune every successful business or yesment enterprise required to begin with some cap ita Now capital is attained through the right use of IuOney the conservation of personal resourcen other words, by the continued practice of thrI;L
 If you have generous impulses if you do the most possible for those dependent upon you yoar fellow man, build ID your own resources by steadily saving portion of your income.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-27
WHAT Ho A SAIL.

Dust has befogged the lenses through which have been sweeping the political horizon for signs of activity but the cleared vision by the Citizen enables to announce the following as not only Illuminating but authoritative:
 The lines fer the Democratic primary fight for the nomination year are now pretty sharp ly drawn. That the conservative wing of the party will unite Reese M Linz the present committee who controls the party organization is backing Ling
 It is quite certain that the radical wing will be divided between A A. worsley and George w. P Hunt, the incumbent unless friends of Hunt succeed in keeping worsley ont of the fight There will be few stragglers in the race like pr. H. A Hughes of Phoenix and c. N. Roberts of Bsbee. but they viii either quit the before primary election or their vote won't be factor in the fight
 C Wood. state senator from Maricopa who was candidate is said have gone over to worsley The Tucson candidate is making quiet campaign speaking before labor organizations and covering in quiet way the greater of the state more of Socialist than Democrat, but has no scrupes about grabbing the Democratic nomination get office and local Demo crats have had to reckon with him although against their will
 That the conservatives of the party are in the minor
 y all will adnit with many radicals opposing the extravsgant and wostefui methods of Hunt and with worsey in the fight they hope that Ling will lead the trio. although it will be any mans fight
 Hunt will have behind him a strong organization of opponve officers bent oa holding their jobs and ought to have big campaign fund The party organization Ill the state is in the eneys hands, however and will be impossible for him capture it before the primaries
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-27
SUPPLY HOUSE OF THE
 HIGGINS IS DESTROYED

Shots fired last evening about 6 6.30 game alarm of fire which later de stroyed a supply house in the draw below the collar of the Higgins shaft. Cause of the fire is unknown Loss last night was thought to be about s1O0O.
 As soon as the alarm came in, Fire Chief Barney Norton took the depart ment to Higgins hill and stationed it n front of Loretto schcol, form which point watch was kept on the residence quarter in that locality, it being feared that should the fire on the hill at tach itself to the hoist or larger build ings about the mine, sparks might be blown down and set fire to roofs be- low. The read up the mountain to the mine prohibited attempt to reach the fire with the department equip. ment.
 For more than an hour the flames from the supply house lit up the mountain side with an angry red glow and for a time Occasioned ru- more down town of a serious con- flagraticn in Tombstone canyon resi- dence quarters. It was said last night that a stock of fuel, some mine sup plies and possibly some of the Leasing Co books were destroyed in the blaze. The losses wifi not interfere with the steady operation Of the property.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-27
THE sgNArgs BLACK THURSDAY

Thanksgiving Day, 1913, will endure the history of the Senate recording the time limit within which remedial legislation relating banking and currency should have been written in the statute books Five years have passed since Monetary Commission was appointed to secure material for the enghtment and instruction Congress when should take up question of currency reform action. This teria delivered months ago and adequate both in quality and volume. CulpabIe negligence alone is responsible for the failing expedtously and intelligently.
 The Currency bill has been held for conside-a- ton in the regular session beginning Dec. It will take up time attention otherwise would have been other important matters on crowded program.
 The Senate has shirked it's work shamelessly It the work of cutie fish muddying the waters 50 to conceal the fact that the Senate asa body has been uexcusably idle No is deceived Press dis. patches Washington there has not been a quorum of the since the Tarn bill passel on October was the duty of the Senate as whole on the job and expedite the work of its special committee
 In its paid capacity working body. the Senate has been shammng and cheating. As mas ter of the Committee. it has been absent on the personal affairs of its members while the servant was allowed pursue seltchosen course week after week When it should have been on hand direct ing guiding and quickenng pressure on the Commit tee it was elsewhere When the privileged banking interests had gained into the Committee muddle and bedev the situation for their selash
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-27

Sane radicals Sish to go forward and meet the new conditions by changing governmental and industrial activities as far. and only so far, as is neces- sary. Because they war against evil, for hat very reason they are anxious not ignorsntly to tear down anything that is good.
 There are crises in human affairs when the only safe man to follow is the extremist. But under normal con ditions the leaders of great move ment have to curb the men who wish to push too far in front exactly as they whip forward those who desire to lag too far in the rear. The great perma- nent successes in the forward move ments of mankind have always been acIierea byi men whose sane Idealism was both inspired by lofty devotion and guided by robus: conitnon sense In my own land it vas this eombina- ton which pre-eminentIy marked both Washington and Lincoln. Probably in any such movement it is inevitable that the pioneers should at first meet deieat.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-27
INSULTS WOMAN
 --G0ES ID JAIL
Well Known Miner Is Given Ten Day Sentence for Al legged Payment of Improper Attentions on Street

Charged with insulting Mrs. Flor ence Hines by using indecent Iaugu. aga tn h-- hc- 0s. s.-eS ssS s'reets Miks Harp CT miner will serve ten days in the city jail. this being the sentence i'm posed by Judge High last night after hearing the case.
 The evidence brought out the fact that Mrs. Hines, in company with a Mrs Miller was walking up Brewery Gulch on their way home, they being neighbors. aHrper approached Mrs. Hines and spoke to her indecently. She told Harper to leave her alone and not molest her again. but Harper per sisted and an officer was called The arrest followed.
 In sentencing Harper, Judge High stated that he was determined to stop the insulting of women on the street and that if Harper ever appeared be. fore him again on a similar charge he would give him the limit of the law, which is 300 days in the county jail
 Mrs. Hines said that this was the second time that Harper had insulted her. The first occasion was about SIX months ago. At that time she made no complaint against him.
 Harper is a miner, well known, and has lived in the district for over five years. Recently he returned from a few months vacation n Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-27
NEW SECRETARY NAMED |. FUR COMMERCIAL CLUB

At meeting of the directors of the
 Commercial Club last nigEt, the resignation of Secretary Joe Gray was accepted, effective OF December 10. Charles Perdon. lately of Douglas but formerly associated with the offices of Hovland & Smith in this district,
 was named to succeed Mir. Gray dur ing tke interim until the annual meet. ing of the members of the club in January. 4 vote of thanks was tend cred MI. Gray for his services follow ing the acceptance Of his resignation. Mr. Perdon came to the Warren Dis trict about ten years ago from the iron fieIss of Minnesota and the Lakes. He
 was associated with the offices of Hovland & Smith in the days ol their largest activities. Subsequently he went to Doug as, where he has heen
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-27
OPEN AN ATTRACTIVE
 NEW BUSINESS PLACE

Reynolds Music and Gift shop is a new establishment just opened on Main street opposite the Elk's Club which provides for the city a speciality house in tastily arranged quarters which cannot but afford a great deal of satisfaction for music lovers and those desiring specialties in other dainty lines. As an additional at traction for patrons, there has been arranged a waiting and rest room, which at the transfer track of the street railway company, as it is, will be found "a new and very pleasing convenience by many ladies.
 The Reynolds shop will give to musicians something they have not before mad the enjoyment of in the district-a broad and competently se- lected line of up-to-date sheet music, standard editions and music teachers supplies. Pianos, brass and stringed instruments of the best makes and all accessories will also be handled.
 For the fastidious trade in novel ties there has been provided very attractive line of imported Japanese goods, etc. There is also a line of imported mechanical toys, doyys and Christmas goods. Fresh and delicious candies in original packages. Quality stationery and cards for every oeca- sion, are also features of the new place.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-27

Determination writ large upon her angry countenance, the mother of the child who had been bitten by an Irish terrier belonging to a new neighbor tAlrs. Green) gave an authoritative "rat-tat" with the knocked of Mrs. Greens door,
 The door was opened by meek looking elderly woman and the vials of the mothers wrath burst forth.
 You're Mrs. Green, I s'pose," she sneered. Green by name an green by natur I should call you. to keep a feroshus. animal like that there Irish terriertorial O yourn, a-bitin' of inner cent children an a-terrierizing the whole neighborhood! I'll have the law on you I'll make you pay Dyou hear? I'll sue you for damages and ave hat hat 'orrible dog sho;, will"
 Then, as she paused for a moment for breath, the old woman took a slate and pencil, and said, in a niAdly-spol. ogetic tone:
 Very sorry, mum; but would you mind writin' la all down? I'm stone deaf"
 :.a@
 Merchant: Have you collected that bill of Smith's?"
 Collector" Have I collected 1t? I called at tie house and found that seven Smiths lived there. Six declared they owed nothing, and tine seventh kicked me out of the house
 Merchant: That's the one Go back and get the money"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-27

nterests the senate on the premises to call it's servant 10 account or expeI the evil spirits
 President Wilson has been criticised In some guar. ers because of activities which described as ineering He sought honestly e do the work which shrSing Senate put upon hisu. The deadlock in the senate Committee the great work of currency form is the fault of the Senate a whole and the country places the blame where it belongs.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-27

Smoke the Denver Club Cigar. BisDee Smokehouse-Destributors.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-27
E A BATCH OF SMILES I
s x < q h s A Y < \


 The doctor. calling on a patient. was met at the door by the patients broth CT
 Well. how is the patient this morn ing7 Temperature any higher?"
 "I don't know. sir. You see he died last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-27

connected with the international He Ia . fiuant writer sell informed and possesses an agreeable personality. He has numerous friends in ths dis.
 trlot who will be much pleazed to learn that he is to re.enter its aotigi. ties.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-27
that this is so.

Ar MeCon.bs says he does not for office and that it is more fan to get jobs for others than for him self That is attitude in which he yil be hearti encouraged by great many eminent party patriots
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-27

Two young r5men sent to Jail as investigators gave it ID in five days. Like Mr. Osborne they found the place unpleasant Probably jail will always be objeo 'tiouable to its inmates while it remains jail
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-12-19
No Judge of Scenery.

The late Bishop Doane of Albany
hated socialism. and at dinner in AL
bany he once said
The Socialist, who abhors aristoc.
racy and. superiority and elegance. IL
as misguided and wrong headed as the
miner who went through HelIs Glen
"HelPs Glen, between Glasgow Ard
Invegary. is one of tho most pie.
turesque and rugged pieces If scenery
in ali Scotland
Well, miner once drove through
the glen in coach. and. while his
companions went into raptures over
the wild, weird. awe-inspiring features
OF the place. the miner yawned over
his cigar and newspaper
Don't you like Hell's Glen. sir?
the driver asked. at a particularly pre-
cipitous and striking spot.
Why grunted the miner I guess
ie's all right. but cant seen none O,
the scenery for these darned hula.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-12-19
CONDUCTRESSES ON BUS LINE
Brooklyn Suggestion stirs the inasi-
nation of Possible Passengers.
Anyhow.

Conductresses are to ring up the
fares on one of the new BROOKLYN bus
lines which are to supplement our
transportation facilities-if the board
of estimate consents.
One of the lines seeking franchise
announces that to do the conducting
only girls need apply. They didn't say
pretty girls. but let us hope that pretty
girls are meant If she should step on
our toes while reaching for the bell
rope. her light weight and gracious
apologies will make us happy 10 have
been in the way.
For she must be thin wasted in or
der to squeeze by comfortably. And
we shall insist that she set common
s~use fashion in the matter of hatp,ns.
Nor can she BE- permitted to knot her
small change in a handkerchief or to
carry her bills IN the unconventional
manner favored by some women shon.
pers. Moreover. the company must
insis, that 10 stops shall be made in
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-12-19

| wipe nay eyes, and mount the gelding.
When sight and sense came back, I
was riding as l had never dared to
ride in all my life. galloped Mr.. Swift
on rolling boulders steep as roof and
all a-slither. / got Swift sidewise up
the bank to grass, raced past the
mare, then threw Swift in front of
Jones. Down went the mare just as
her load capsized, so that she and the
lady, Swift and /, were all mixed up
in heap
My little dog Mick was licking my
scalp when woke, and it seemed to
mo at first that something must have
gone wrong. My head was between
two 0oulders, with the mares shout
der pressing my nose, my legs were
under water. and somewhere close
around were roaring rapids. Swift
was scrambling for a foothold. and
Mrs. Trevor shouting for all she was
worth. waited till Swift cleared out.
and the lady quit for breath.
Yes, ma'am," says l.
tOh. say you're not dead, Jesse!"
only IN parts" said /, and how
are your"
I'm cutting the ropes, but oh. this
knife's so blunt"
Don't spoil your knife. Will you
do what say?"
'Of course / will"
Reach out then on the Off side of
the load. The end of that lashing's
fast to the after-basket line"
When I'd explained that two or
three times, 81 have it," she answered
"Loose!"
Pull on the fore Hue Of the dia-
mond"
Right. oh. Jesse. I'm free!"
"Kneel on the mares head, reach
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-12-19
His skill a Natural Gift.

James CSan, who astonished the
world by his reproduction of flowers
in HIS Belgian blacksmith SHOP, works
at forge in Cranfield. N. j. Not long
ago he was doing common blacksmith.
ing work. Art critics say that he has
gone much closer to nature in his
work than Van Boeckel. he uses no
models. and works with only the sim
nlest tools. He began his apprentice
ship as blacksmith in Scotland at
the age of eighteen, but since 1896
has lived in this County,, where he
was one of the first men to make an
iron golf club.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-12-19

under the pannier. find the latego, and
cast off.
She fumbled awhile. and then re
ported all clear.
Get off the mare"
In another moment Jones was
standing up to shake herself, knee
deep in the river, and with a slap
sent her off to join Swift at the top
CT the bank. Mrs. Trevor was sitting
on boulder, staring out over the
rapids, her eyes set on something
coming down mid-stream. Her face
was all gray. and she clutched my
hand. holding like grim death. AS for
me. I'd never reckoned that even a
mailman would try to swim the Fraser
in clothes and boots.
Il cant bear IT." she cried. turning
her face away Tell me-"
Il guess" said ], feeling mighty
grave. you're due to become a
widow"
The rapids got Trevor, and
watched.
You are widow" says l. at last.
She tainted
There. I'm dead sick of writing this
letter. and my wrist is all toothache.
JESSE
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-12-19
WILLS HIS BODY TO SCIENCE
Metchnikoff, the Famous sacts''0'',
gist, Wants 1t to Benefit Even
After His Death.

Paris.-Prof. Eli Metchnikoh' tue
worlds leading bacteriologist, director
of the Pasteur Institute in Paris. n%9
willed his body, when he dieS' "
scientists, whom he gives pernlsS''n
to do what.they like with it. THIS was
admitted by Metchnikoff.
Il insist, however" he added, una
my remains must be inferred III Wv
cemetery nearest to the Pasteur iHs .,,
tute. / expressly stipulate in my ~.
that my body must not be carried a..
farther from my home than the Non.
ps3-nasse cemetery, which is SHO''
distance from here
Metchnikoff said he was contlhua.'.
receiving offers of important appoiII.
ments in the United States, Ehglau-
and Germany, but that he was de's,
mined the only change he would e'e,
make would be from the institute l"
The grave.