davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-01

ton into the cause, of the Titan ic disaster. s Russia agrees tO recognize Italian sovereignty in Tripoli in return for support to Russia's Balkan policies. Q The mill strike at Lowell, Mass, ends with a partial victory of the strikers. a The Irish National Convention, at Dublin, unanimously endorses the British Governments Home Rule bill. ' The Congressional inquiry into the Money Trust is begun by the house committee on banking and CurreRcN United Sthes, Great Britain, France. and Germany. China cam cels the contract for a loan Of S50.6O0,GJ0 from a Belgian syndi- cate.
 6 The bazaar section of Damascus. Syria. is destroyed by fire. Loss lD,O0o,0O0
 May ? The British commission under Lord MeTsey begins it's investiga- ton ~of the causes leading Lo the wreck oi the Titanic . Christian x is proclaimed King of Denmark on the death of hls father. King Frederick VIII q The Socialist National Conyen- ton. at Indianapolis, nominates Eugene Y. Debs for president, Emil SeidCl for ice-president. ? Mrs Paukhgrst and several other suffrage leaders in London are found guilty Of conspiracy and sentenced each to nine months Imprisonment.
 8 Paul Deschanel is elected presi. dent Of the French Chamber of Deputies.
 4 A strike of 100000 transporr workers begins in London, @ An attempt is made to blow up with dynamite the House of Par liamert, Budapest.
 June 1 The Ohio Constitutional Conven- ton adjourns. having prepared 4Z constitutional amendments. 2 The German battleship squadron, v5sitia. the United States, is re ceiyed by President Taft in Hamp- ton Roads
 An opposition member attempts to assassinate Count Tisza pres'- dent of the Hungarian Diet. 7 The London dock strike comes to an end
 = The republican national conyen- tlon at Chicago dominates Wm- Fl. Taft for President Of tns United States. James s. Sherman for President
 Theodore Roosevelt is nonninatet as the candidate for President 5y the new Progressive party at meeting in Orchestra Hall Chl- caeO.
 .s The business section of CahFins. Nova seetia. is destroyed b. hre- ,t The sentences Of imprisonmen. passed upon Gompers. Mltcheii and Morrison. for contempt or court. are re-af5rmed by the sh- Hreme Court of the Dist or Co- Iumbia. Hundreds or houses are NslNfo by fire aT CHicoutimi Qne'ee- Lose $2.50B,000
 ,s China rejects the terms Of the proposed international loan. 90 I.u Cheng Hsiang. Minister oL For eign AHairs is appointed Preie- fer of China in place of rang Snao-yi. resigned.
 Regina. Sask.. is struck by a tor nadc. Fifty lives are lost and prop egty. damsge to the extent of se'' eral million dollars.
 July
 Q Govcrnor .weourow Wilson ol New Jersey. is nofninated Ter president of the 18th ballot in the den,ocrafic national convention at Baltimore; Gov. a Thomas h- MarshalI. or Indiana for Vice President. New Flags, with two additional
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-01

The Review wishes it's friends and patrons Happy New Year It pre- diets that Blsbee and the Warren dis trict will enjoy great advancement in prosperity during the coming year.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-01

s Montenegro declares war upon Turkey. .H. { Colonel Roosevelt Is shot 'snd seriously wounded by a fanatic named John Schrank. while leav- ing Milwaukee hotel to deliver a political address. .5 A preliminary peace agreement is signed by Italy and Turkey. I6 A typhoon sweeping over the Philippines causes the death of more than 1000 natives and the destruction of millions of dollars worth of property. v Turkeg declares war on Bulgaria and SeTvia; Greece and Servia de- clare war an Turkey. is The final draft of the treaty of peace between Italy and Turkey is signed.
 21 The United Shoe Machinery con- pany Of Canada is declared ille- gal under the Canadian law. = r. D. Monk, Canadian Minister of Public Works. resigns. A Lieutenant Charles Becker of the New York police, is found guilty of instigating the murder of Her man Rosenthal.
 90 James Schoolcraft Sherman, Vice President of the United States. dies at his home in Utica, N. Y. GI The Bulgarian army, under Gen eral Savoy, routs the main Turk ish army of 2G0.C men, under the Minister of War.
 November
 1 The presidential election in Gu ba results in a victory for the Conservative candidate. Gen. Ma rio Menocal.
 2 Turkey appeals to the powers to intervene in it's war with Greece, Bulgaria, Montenegro and Servis. f The European powers inform Fur key that it must treat for peace directly with the Balkan nations. . The national elections are held and result in the victory of the democratic candidates for Presi. dent and Vice-Presidcnt. and the election of an overwhelming ma ioriIy of democratic congressional candidates.
 i2 The Prime Minister of Spain, Jose Cahalejas y Mendes, is shot and killed by anarchist at Mad rid.
 15 Notifications Of an agreement be- tween Great Britain and the United States, supplementing the Newfoundland fisheries arbitra' tion award. are exchanged at Washington.
 q The Duke of Connaught opened the Canadian Parliament at Otta- wa for the session oi 1912-13. 2a Harvard defeated Yale at foot ball by a score of 20 to 0. 26 Andrew Carnegie announced that all but S25. 600, 900 Of his fortune would be left to the Carnegie Cor poratiou of New York, tO carry or his educational and charitable work
 2o Ettor Giavanniti and Caruso, the strike leaders were acquitted of the charge of murder in cOnnec- tion with the textile strike at Lawrence, Mass. .7 Albert T Patrick, the lawyer who was serving a life sentence in Sing Sing prison for the murder of Wm. II. Rice. an aged million aire. in New York, on Sept. 2%, 1900. was pardone by Gov. Dix.
 December. The Y. s. Supreme Court decides that the Union Pacific Railroad compaTy. hy the acquisition ct stock in ise Southern Pacific had effected a cOmOination in viola ton of the Sherman antitrust law
 { The official announcement fs mlie that the protocol of aI arm. istic: 6 betHs cen $ TdrRey and tho Balkan fsrStes au 'been sigGsd. James Bryce. The British dmbas. sadpr. presents Great BTitain's f0y.nsl pro. ast 5gaiHst tbc bToyiS. ion of the FaGana Canal act, .'he exenp5s American icoast- (Continued on Page seyen.)
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-01

year will bring to Arizona even great CT prosperity than has been enjoyed during the old year.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-01

BelisaTio FOrras is inaugnrated President O. Panama.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-01

(Continued on Page seyer.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-09-19
"Cavys at what?s saws /.

"Cavvs at what?" says I.
AT foot" says he, p'intin' at spot
along toward the bottom. Right
there!"
TITS impossible." says /. .They
don't wear 'em that way"
He studied over it quite while, at
that, an begun to think I'd won out,
but at last he says: That's the way
it reads, an while shall not insist
upon any particular rela don of juxta-
position in offspring and dam
'Whope!" says /. back up an come
ag'in pardner."
1t seems to be my duty to insist
upon the one hundred and fifty cows
and calves. Now the point is, / don't
find any such description of creatures
among the-the punches in seeming
readiness for delivery"
obi" says I. that's what's eatin'
yeh, is it? WI don't worry any more.
The COW kindergarten's furder up the
river. We didn't want to put the tender
little devils where they'd be tramped
on by them monstrous big oxen you
noticed around the corrals. The caff
business Is all right, trust us!"
Whaley's man was waitin fer me
down at the saloon. an when / told
him about the cavvs. he shrunk into
himself like a collapsed football, an
wilted
"Hain't yeh got 'em?" says l.
"Huh!" says he, comm out of it.
Don't be dunn fool Aconite. This
is the first / understood of it, an
whoever heared Of an inspector read
in contrack? And there amt them
many cavvs to be got by that time in
all Dakoty. Les hit the wires FIR in
structions!"
The kilograms runs something like
this:
To Senator Patrick Whaley. Washington.
D. c.:
Contract calls for hundred and fifty
COWS with calves at foot. What shall
do? Reddy.
To Reddy Withers Chamberlain, S. D.:
Wire received. Calves at what? Ex-
plain, collect. Whaley.
Hundred and fifty cows and calves
What do you advise? Reddy.
See inspector. Whalcy.
Won't do. Inspector wrong. Reddy
Fix Inspector or get calves Whaley
I'd got about the same kind of a
telegram to Mr.. Elkins, addin' that the
Whaley crowd was up in the air.
sent it by Western Union to Sturgis,
and then up Wolf Nose Crick. by the
Belle Fourche and Elsewhere Tele-
phone Line. The o. NJ, as usual, cuts
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-09-19

both like variety. To me, the '.y'' In
her name, the floss in her hair, the
kind Of quivery lowness in her voice,
the rustic Of her dresses as she walk
ed, the way she looked ike the pitch
ers in the magazines an talked like
the stories in EN-, all corroborated to
throw the hooks into me. An l s'pose
the nater's-nobIeman gag went like
wise with her. Subsekent Happenings
but must hold that back.
We sot in the hammock that night
the only time Aconite Driscoll ever
was right up against the real thing
in ladies' goods-an' she read me
piece about a Count Gibson a-shooting
his lady-loyes slanderers so full o.
holes at a turnament that they
wouldn't hold hazel-brush. They was
one verse she hesitated over, an
skipped.
asst her if she thought she-as a
supposed case-could live out in this
dried-up-an' -blowed-away country; an
she said the matter had really never
been placed before her in any such a
way as to call for a decision on her
part. Purity smooth, that. Then she
read another piece that wound up with
Love is best!" from the same book,
an forgot to take her hand away when
/ sneaked up on it, an'-Gosh! talk
about happiness: ; we never sit any
/ thing o'squite that kind out here! I
never knowed how got to the train,
r anything else ontil we was a-crossin'
the Mississippi at North McGregor
Here the caff question ag'in unveiled
its heejus front, to be mulled over till
| reached the cowman's farbor in Chi
cago, the Exchange Building at the
Yards, an found jim Elkins' instruc-
tions awaitinIme. They read:
Dear Aconite:
The Chicago stockyards are the ma
TONS doorstep for bovine foundlings.
Newborn calves are a drug on the mar
zet there, owing to abuses in the shipping
business which we won't just now take
time to discuss, to say nothing about
curing 'enl. What is done with 'ern is
q mystery which may be solved some
day; but that they perish in some nliser-
able way is certain. Two carloads Of
them must perish on the Rosebud instead
of in Pacl1ingtOwn--fn the Sioux soup
kettles, instead of the rendering tanks.
if you can keep them alive to reach
Chamberlain-and have great confidence
in your ability to perform this task i'm
posed upon you by the carelessness OF
Senator Whaley's men either at Wash
ington or at the range. ] have heard
that one or two raw eggs per day per
calf will preserve them and 1t looks
reasonable. Smith and Jones will have
them ready loaded for you for the next
fast freight west. I hope you'll enjoy
your trip"
Well, you may have listened to the
plaintive heller Of a single caff at
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-09-19
the melon with word. His wire was

the melon with word. His wire was
as follows.
Take first train Chicago. Call for let
ter Smith G. Jones, Commission mer-
chants, Union Stock Yards. IS, EllSins.
This was sure an affliction on me,
f'r | had fixed up deal to go with
Miss Ainsley an her friends on a
campin' trip, lastin' up to the day of
the issue. Shed been readin' one OF
Hamlin Garland's books about a pun
cher who'd scooted through the Brit
ish aristocracy, hittin' only the high
places in social way, on the strength
of a gold prospect an the diamond
hitch to mule-pack. She wanted to
see the diamond hitch of all things.
There orto be law ag'inst novel
writin'. ] got Reddy to learn me the
diamond hitch so | could make good
with Gladys, an here was this mys-
terious caff expedition to the last place
in the world, Chicago, a-yankin' me off
by the night train.
I went over to tell her about it.
First, I thought I'd put on the clo'es
/ expected to wear to Chicago, dandy
fifteen dollar suit l got in town. An
then saw how foolish this would be,
an brushed up my range clo'es, tied
a new silk scarf in my soft roll collar,
an went. Here's my diagram of the
hook-up: Any O. them mortar-board
hat, black-nightie fellers she had
pitchers of, could probably afford if
teen dollar clay-worsteds; but it was
a good gamblin' proposition that none
of 'em could come in at the gate like
a personally-conducted cyclone, bring
up a-stannin' from dead run to a
dead stop s if they'd struck a stone
wall, so clear from the bronx as he
fetched up an light like centaur be-
fore her. with their sombrero in their
hand. Don't light, you say? Wal, I
mean as centaur would light If he
took notion. You'd better take
hike down 10 see how the steed's get
tin along. Bill. r else subside about
this Greek myth biz. 1t helps on with
this story not!
The pint Is. that gals and feHers
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-09-19
Then 5HE READ AHOThfR PIECE That
WOUND Up WIN Love is BEST!FRon
The SAVE BOOK, M FORGOT TO
TAKE HER HIND AWAY WHEr1 ! SnEAk
Ed UP Oh IT. Ar

weanin' time, r perhaps to the SYM
ferny that emanates from, the pen of
three r four. Furder'n this the expe-.
rience OF most don't go. Hence, !
don't hope to give yeh any idee of the
sound that eckered over northern Illi-
nois from them two cars O. motherless
waits. The cry of the orphan smote
the air In kind OF endless chain o.
noise that at two blocks OF sounded
like a chorus of steam ca1liopes prae-
tisin hollis at about middle c. Nothin'
like it had ever been heared of or done
in Chicago an stockmen an re-
porters, an sight-seers swarmed
around wantin' to know what was a.
goin' to do with the foundlin 's-an' ]
want in any position to be interview
ed. with the Chicago papers due in
had a. dozen scraps if it hadn't been
FIR the fear of bein' arrested. But
with the beef issue comm on a-pacin'
had to pass up luxuries involvin' de-
lay. sot in the caboose, an object of
the prurient curiosity of the train
C1SM WILL We 5OC ~ III Sill l oO1AAC n %
out there, where contracted eight
cases of eggs an one Of nervous
prostYation.
Here it was I begun lninistering to
the wants OF my travelin' orphan asy-
lum They was from four hours to as
many days old when the accident Of
birth put EN- under my fosterin' care.
/ lSnowed it was all poppy-cock CIV
in dairy r breedin' herds to them In
j1ns, an that these would do as well
FIR their uses. 'sif they had real moth
ers instid o. one as false as felt. But
to look upon 'em as they appeared in
the cars, would ave give that con-
sciencious but .onsophisticated inspec-
tor the jimjams. Part of 'enl was lay
in down, an the rest trampin' over
'en, an every one swellin' the chorus
o. blats that told o. hunger an un-
happiness. took basket of eggs an
went in among EN-. feelin' like ami
NAL trainer in circus parade as the
Reubens xethered around the train,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-09-19

Do you desire nj t to be vulgar, then
cease to be affected; for we never
knew an affected person who was not
vulgar, nor one pf natural manners
to whom the phrase could be applied
--Hytche.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-09-19
Copyright by the Bobbs-Merrill company

RINCIPLES has their 10.
cal habitats the same as
live things; an nothin'
is worse f'r 'em than to
turn 'em loose where
they don't know the wa
ter-holes an wind-breaks.
Principles that'll lay on
fat an top the market
in Boston, II queer the
hull game in a country
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
KILLED BABY IN HER SLEEP
Scientists Puzzled Over a Strange
Tragedy Recently Reported
From Trieste,

A tragedy which occurred at Trieste
recently is attracting vice attention
on the part of medical scientists and
the general public. The case is one
in which a mother during sleep MUIR
dered her infant child with razor.
The woman, who has been almost de-
mented since the terrible occurrence,
is at present being held at the dis
posal of the judicial authorities until
the medical experts shall have been
able to give an opinion on the affair.
The woman is the wife of a Corfiote
named Belelli, and when, after six
years of married life, child was
born to the couple, in September last,
their dearest wish was realized.
Father and mother alike appear to
have worshipped the little one.
On the night of the tragedy, tho
woman, speaking in her sleep, said to
her husband, "The child is ILL.," The
man, although aware that his wife
was not awake, got out of bed and
looked at the baby. It was lying
quietly, and no fear was aroused in
his mind, but he called his sister-in-
law and told her what had happened.
AS soon as she took the child in her
arms she saw that it was dead. The
mother was then aroused, and as she
rose in bed her husband saw that she
had razor in her hand. She had
reached out during dream and taken
the razor from chest near the bed,
and with it had cut the child's throat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
AGAIN HE RUSHED FORWARD, b
What did you open that door for?'

What did you open that door for?
he asked.
YOU'RE Mistaken
shut it. You signaled to somebody.
Then you're not friend, Ell? You're
detective? You came in here to
get everything you could out of me,
did you? Well, you've done it, but
you're not going to-
Again he rushed forward, but this
time there was something beside me
to receive him. 1t was the hulking
form of Tom Malloy, whose great
arms outstretched and crush ed the
maniacaI man before me as though he
was small boy.
whats the matter with tn boob"
Tom asked as we called the wagon.
told him.
But keep me under your hat 1
begged. I'm only a candy saleslady,
you know, Tom, and right now l need
my job
Sure, and he walked right up
to me in the street and confessed, he
did, grinned Tom. I'll search tn
gents room and find out a few things
about him before I talk to the captain.
Ill book him for investigation until
then. All, Tommy's tn wise boy
"And sure enough he was,' added
Miss Clement as she finished her
story. He got into the mans room,
found out his address, went out to the
house, discovered the body in the
basement, with the throat cut from
ear to ear, and then made his report.
And l, well, 1 went back to work the
next morning and told the boss what
a terrible time had been having with
headaches. It's a mighty bad thing to
have the detective instinct when
you're selling candy"
Lexington avenue" shouted the L
guard. Madison the next stop. Watch
your step, everybodie-e-e-e, watch your
step!"
New man on the job," unused Miss
Clement as We left the train. He
talks too plain for an old-timer."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
FIRST COLONISTS
HAD FEW LUXURIES
~ ARLY Yankees brought over
scant supplies of household fur
nishings. They came in small

TARLY Yankees brought over
scant supplies of household fur
nishings. They came in small
ships, wdhich provided scarcely
enough room for themselves, their pro-
visions, clothing, ammunition and 9TH
er absolute necessities of life Fortu-
nately, says the Boston Globe, they
found in the new country number of
things which served them we'll in ev-
eryday housekeeping.
The first settlers of Plymouth built
rude huts for their first homes. The
people who came over with Winthrop
in June, 1880, either built huts with
bark and branches of trees or erected
tents of cloth till they could provide
themselves with better shelter" So
Hawthorne relates. Some settlers dug
little caves in the hillsides and rooted
them over with branches of trees.
Many settlers made log cabins, but
they lacked tools for furniture max
ing.
The kitchen was the chief room in
these early homes. It served as a
place for cooking, eating, sleeping and
was often used as a workshop. The
fireplace was one of the important fur
nishings Of the kitchen. Stoves were
unknown. First fireplaces were of
green logs covered with clay, and
fresh roots weer used for andiron ma
king. jerks established his iron
works in Saugus in 1913 and made
kitchen ware OF iron. Meats were
roasted on a spit of green wood or
were hung in the fire from green hick-
DRY switches.
Furnishings Of Early Kitchens.
Early settlers commonly ate their
meals in the kitchen, as did New Eng
landers for several generations. Some
settlers brought tables with them
from England. Others made tables of
boards from packing cases coming in
from England.
Food was served on wooden trays.
Trenches, or wooden trays, were used
even at Harvard college. Crockayy
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
Work Of Childish Brains.

Childish brains work we'll and
LUCKILY, but sometimes the difference
between the juvenile and adult view
points result in strange conclusions
and amusing remarks. The recently
published dairy of an innocent Amer
lean child of 60 years ago records
sundry answers and expressions quite
natural to the little maker but newt
ably humorous to her elders. Once,
for instance, small Anna was asked:
where does the sun rise and set?"
Now, Anna, like all her classmates,
had learned the proper least and
west" reply, but her rejoinder was
couched in the terms of her daily OBJ
servation.
1T rises over by General Changers
house and sets behind the Methodist
church"
The same child, hearing that a day
Of prayer and fasting had been APP
pointed, naively inquired If it meant
to eat as fast as you can"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
In Prehistoric DAYS,

Ilford. in Essex, England. il famous
In the annals Of geological research.
discoveries there giving an idea of the
dangerous state of the Thames valley
at an early date in its history. The
elephant, the rhinoceros and the bear
roamed wild and the prehistoric trav-
eler who lodged them still ran the
risk OF encountering the tiger or the
bison. The number of teeth discov-
cred at llford shows the elephant to
have been particularly common.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
Ne THERE WAS SOMETHING BESIDE ME TO RECEIVE HIM

ING BESIDE NE TO RECEIVE HIM
following property: "A cart and yoke,
an ak, two wedges, load of hay, one
cradle, three pounds of powder, twen-
ty pounds of shot, box, a chest and
other timber, three pairs of sheets,
two pillow coverings, a feather bed
and bolster, four and one-half yards
of cloth, rug, and blanket, six nap
kins and tablecloth, a bedstead, a
chair, table and two stools, hang
Ing candlestick, a copper kettle, tub,
a spit and frying pan, piece of iron,
an iron kettle, brass pot, gridiron,
trays and dishes, an iron posnet,
chest, some books and dial case"
Simplified housekeeping was neces-
5arily practiced in early colonial
times
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
The Cause.

Judging from the accounts from
the Congo and South America, rub
Der must be very bad sort of bust
ness in its moral effects on traders"
Perhaps it is because naturally IL
tends to make their consciences elas.
tic"