davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-17
MEXICO AND HER aEouRrHn

Mexico celebrated yesterday occafion no less fraught with significance and less potent in calling forth all the pride of patriotism that which thrills Americans on Independence Day. The Fourth in this country symbolizes freedom from the thralldom of foreign power Lamentably Mexico could not lose sight of the fact yesterday that while freed foreign yoke her head was bowed under the scourge of domestic enemies as destructive to sovereignty and happiness as alien invaders would be.
 It was one hundred and three years ago that Padre Iidalgo the patriotic priest he tocsin which sounded the deahkneI of span's dominion over Mexico Relatively the country little today to the blessings of tranquility economic progress than when it vas struggling against vassalage is now struggling against internal dssension. The menace of
 century ago was real; the travail of today is little short of fictitious It is situation born of petty pet ical ieaIousies and intrigue.
 That country capable of unified and spsndidly cour- ageous effort century ago repulsng foe abroad is incapable of vaRquishing of it's own creation at home seems inconsistent The inconsistency is all the
 more deporabe in view of the that unseInsh ccun sci and material means to and prosperity have been extended by United States to her suffer ing sister republic
 We recall no finer sentiment the subject than that expressed by President Wilson, sentiment that com pares fayoaby with any o the noble and historic ut terances of President Lincoln
 T deem # my duty to speak frankly of what this government has done and should seek to do in fuiI nent Of it's obligation to Mexico herself friend and neighbor' President Wilson said. We are glad to ca1 ourselves the friends of Mexico and shall hope have
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-17
IF MRS PANKhuRsr CAME
TO ARIZONA

Announcement of the forthcoming arrival in this try of Mrs. Sylvia Pankhurst, the wilfu waopng ex of her type of woman with varying expressions of interest curiosity alarm and mrth ac- eording significance attached to her visit by iously-constituted people.
 Arizona would extend a hearty welcome to Mrs Plank hurst the great good that might accrue aer. She would have opportunity to view the results won by her own sex here without violence and without aspersion womanhood. Arizona won their fight for the ballot without the destruction dollars worth of property injury any person loss of fife, The English mitants under the leadership Of Mrs. Pankhurst destroyed property valued s57425O in Eng land and Scotland between March g. and July T. The Pankhurst huntingpacks only willingly re sponsibity for the outrages but boasted of them
 Arizona women did not win their victory without a struggle Suffrage was not delivered their gr tutiOusy In their fight for they neither forfeited respect of women and men who did rot endorse the movement nor jeopardzed their own selfrespect They to employ the torch acid and brickbat rifce life to exploit their cause.
 In the early stages of militancy in England. the cuse was given that fanatica methods necessary to arouse the Iethargic country semblance of interest in woman suffrage Many soberminded leaders Ht English thought men and women uhseiishIy sCtINe in social and economic believe that women should have the ballot Iut Great Britain has been aroused goodness knows! If there were need of militancy a mild form, it has passed. Now is time for pacific campaign less effective if it be freed from destructive methods.
 Arizona is of ten states to adopt woman sui frage Irrespective of the merits of the issue itself the country is proud of what her women have accom- plished and the orderly in which they accom- plished it.
 Mrs. Pankhursts visit will not be Q menace. To be sure there may be rifle of mysteries here and there and few misguided sensationalists make the oc. casion an opportunity seexpoitaton But Mrs Plank hurst will find no soil on which to the seeds of incendarisrn and violence American women know that there is better way Of winning fights for just causes
 Mrs Panlhurst will doubtless receive inestimabie benefits from visit the United States if she be woman of intelligence and conscience.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-17

that congress is considering exclus- lively the tarih and the currency meas ures, it is next to impossible to get through a measure for this purpose. But Mr. Barnes has received very en- couragiug letters from both senators and from Congressman Hayden and he feels that it is only a question of time before the matter will be favor ably acted upon.
 When it is realized that tha school of archaeology at Santa Fe is sub sidized by the government in it's in yestigations and that it is attracting scholars and savants from all parts of the United States and Europe in order to study especially the clin dwellers at Puye and the Rito de los FriJoles, 1t will be seen that Arizona, equally rich in prehistoric remains, has an equal right to government aid in such investigations.
 With the splendid equipment of the university and it's corps of scientific workers Tucson and the university is the proper place for the establishment of such a school The field for ex- ploration is close at hand and the at rnosphere of the city and school is such as to encourage work and in vestigation of such nature.
 MT. Barnes is becoming widely known for his special interest ana Knowledge ia archaeological work. He has visited most of the most noted ip,aces where investigations into such sork are going on and be has grit ten a number of scientific papers and articles on archaeological sslbyects The proposal to establish a school oi archaeology in Tucson at the univer- sity is a pet project of his and he does not propose to stop until he has sue ceeded.
 CArizons Star.)
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-17

many occasion. in happier times well in these
 days of trouble and confusion show that friend ship is genuine and dsnterested capable of sacrifice and every manifestation The peace. prosperity and eontentment of Mexico much more, to thau merely enlarged field for and enterprise They enlargement of the field of self government and the realization of the hopes and rights nation with whose best aspirations. long suppressed and disap pointed deeply sympathize We shall yet prove to the Mexican people that know how to them without first thinking how shall ourselves"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-17
. . : . ' ( ( . '
 :. A BATCH OF SMILES. <.

Jexeler: This ring is two dollars more than the plain one on account Of the chasing"
 Customer: Oh, but you won't have 10 chase me, I'm going to pay iCr what 1 get.
 Al a banquet Of newspaper men recently a story was told 10 exemplify the pride which every man should take In the work by which he makes a living.
 Two street sweepers seated on Q stone were discussing a comrade who died the day before,
 "Bn! certainly was a good sweeper, said one.
 Yes, concluded the other, Lhoughtfully. But you think he was a little weak around the lamp-posts? ?'
 Squire: An, Mould, what about that horse l sold your
 Undertaken: Well sir, it did SiVs us a little IrOub,e at first. We put him in one of the mourning catches. YOU know, and parties don't like to De ul III LAltAA E4AN-. ASNAS " put him in the hearse now, and we haven't had any complaint so lar
 Four Phoenix gentlemen recently recently paid their first visit to Paris, and in a che restaurant they called the waiter to their rescue to iS the menu.
 We don't understand French anG we don't want to. know the name CT the dish" they explained, but let IL be something typically French-some- thing you can't get in England.
 The gentlemen leave that to me said the waiter. T will advise COT lation eXquise.
 And, walking to the speaking tu9s' he shouted. tin clear English, as the visitors thoughD: Cat soup!
 Pefcre that waiter had time to tufA around the men. who fortunately were sitting near the door, were hur- rying down the boulevards-agast st and pale. Not til their feet were on their native heath again did thsy fnd out that ~cat soup was the Persian for the French "qnatre soupes" -four soups).
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-17
ARCHAEOLOGY SCHOOL
 FOR ARIZONA UNIVERSITY
Federal Aid Sought to Carry oU:
 Undertaking

Plans for the establishment Of a school of archaeology with headquar- ters at the University of Arizona are being formulated by w. F. Barnes, traveling passenger agent of the Southern Pacific railroad- Mr Barnes has the hearty cooperation and ap- sir0val iof Spr, sAFthgr lylhe president 'ssf the university ias both tslts nal tcs and the proposal to make systematic investigations at the Casa Grande ruins. ard has also secured the sup port and approval of Senators smith and Ashurst for an appropriation from congress for aiding in the latter pur- pose.
 At present. on account of the fact
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-17

Perhaps the theory that the newspapers supply all Of the blood and thunder the state ceAsors in Ohio have barred narrowing crimes the moving picture shows
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-17

.I.aFonette Has F1opped Agan."-News item.
 The Senator Michigan hes been nOticeabIy active for time. DQrs tss recent aopng ipacate !R4fAf is trying to get done on boih siaesY
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-17

Judging by their dsnclnation leave Mexico. good many Americans ociate as innocent bystanders when the explosion But there is nothing like an explosion to lose all sense of direction.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10

An old musher blew into Nome late Saturday night from down the coast and reports that the travelling is very heavy. It is too early 10 travel on the beach and the soft snow on the tundra being very heavy trafiic VIII have to go over Cape Nome hill from appearances for at least six weeks. This hill should at once be staked by the road commission as already one party has been lost coming over. drop ping down into some divide on the other side. having to retrace his steps up the hill and finally reaching the coast after about three hours delay in which he was wandering about in A blinding snow storm. How he reach- ed the coast at last he does not know.
 The traveller reports that tho Cape Nomo roadhouse Is we'll supplied with dog feed and provisions. Winter sup
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10
KIND THIEF LEAVES HALF

Nome produces many things besides the gold dust for which she Is so just ly famous. Among the also rans In the category of Nome's production are storms, cold weather. fires. etc. But the queercst Of all phenomina. natural or unnatural. which have visited tho city recently is a new brand of burg Iers. This specimen of the genius I,afrles. which Is now being searched for hy all Hawkshaws of the local de- tective stan Is of such n rare variety that should 1t be captured 1t Is proba- ble that 1t will be shipped to the na- tional museum at Washington.
 All burglars are more or less alike in one respect. They may have dif- ferent methods of getting to q pile. but once they get 1t in their mits 1t is GUS tom immemorial for the thief to hang on to what he has pinched.
 Not so the genial gentleman who lifted a poke of gold from out the downey couch of Mort Powell last night. This gentiemanly second story man is reported to have entered the apartments of Powell while the latter was dreaming of what he could do with the rich poke that lay beside him under the three-in inch blanket. and to have gently abstracted the sack of gold.
 Then MT. Burglar tiptoed swiftly out into the hall where he sat him down to examine what he had lifted. Finding that the poke contained two bricks and being in need only of one brick in his business the generous burglar carefully placed one chunk of gold in hs inside pocket and laid the other gently back in the poke. Then he neatly folded the poke and deposited 1t beside the door where Powell found 1t this morning.
 So runs the tale of the lifting of the poke of gold and 1t is surmised that had the kindly disposed sneak thief had fountain pen at hand that he might
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10
G0ING IS HEAVY
 ON FIRST SNOW

plies have not as yet been put in at Safety and for time all mushers for Safety should carry their own dog feed. hfushers geing down the coast after leaving Cape Nome should keep to the hills, as crossing at Safety Is still by water.
 Charlie Matson with three assist ants is at present putting the Arctic into winter quarters for the U. s. Mer. cantile Company. The Sea Wolf Is laid up with one man. aboard to look out for her. Water in the lagoon is very high.
 In all probability the mall carriers this winter will have to put up with the natives between Chinik and Una lakleet the roadhouses having mostly been washed away and the storm hay ing occurred so late that the owners will not have timc to rebuild this year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10
No. 24e6. SUMMONS.

In the District Court for the District
 of Alaska. Second Division. W. W. Johnson and H. q. Peake. CO.,
 partners doing business under the
 firm name and style of the Union
 Construction Company. Plaintiffs. ve.
 Hugo R. Johnstone. Defendant. The President of the United States of America to Hugo R. Johnstone. de- fendant above named. Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear and answer the com plaint of the plaintiffs on file in the ofYice of the Clerk of said Court. at the City of Nome. in said District. within thirty days from the date of the ser vice of this summons upon you. towit: from the Sth day of December. 1913. or judgment for want thereof will be taken against you: and you are hereby notified that if you fail to answer the said complaint the plaintiffs will take judgment against you for the sum of Ten Thousand Six Hundred Thirty Two and 45.l00 Dollars $io.S32.46). with interest thereon from the date hereof at the rate of eight per cent per annum and for their costs and disbur- sements herein.
 Said action Is brought upon three several accounts, one for the sum of $s,4sl.07, due to plaintiffs upon the sale and construction of certain dredge, one q labor account due E. c. Parker for sts7.37. and assigned to plaintiffs, and ono labor account duo J. c. vint. for s3.?44.0I. md assigned to plaintiffs.
 The order for the service of this summons by publication is dated Oct ober 18th. 1913. and tho date of the first publication of this summons is October 27th. 1913. and the date of the last publication Is December sth. 1913.
 Witness the Honorable Cornelius D. Muranc. JudGc of said District Court. and the seal of said court hcrcunto affixed at Nome. Alaska. this :5th dny of October. 1913.
 (Seall
 ]. SUNDBACK. Clerk of the District Court. District nf
 Alaska. Second Division.
 Oct. 27, Nov. 5. 10. IT, 24. Dec. l. s.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10
ANpERsoh A wEcKMAN

Have taken over the blaming mill heretofore operated by j. A. Parry, and are prepared to give aiI orders prompt and skillfuI attention. Hard. weed and sleigh lumber, all kinds of n,aehinsd lumber.
 ANDERSON ( WEckMAN
 Phone, Black 1o6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10

oEN0 YOUR LAUNDRY To the Peoples Laundry whore you will receive good wsrk executed by meme but white smpisyes. whs receive the standard wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10

Pianos and piano stools, sewing ma. chimes, Photographs, everything at Holts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10

Board Of Trade Restaurant is now rsopsnsd for bwsinsss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10
RECORDS

November S. 1915.
 Deed. ] A. Mclaughlin ct al. to Geo. D. Schofield, No. 6 bench. right limit he- low on Bourbon creek.
 Iease. Geo. D. Schofield to Matt Hansen ct ni. Paystrcak claim on Submarine bench.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10

The Pioneers of Alaska have re- ceived what is probably the first copy If the new Standard Dictionary to come from the press. This book was forwarded by the publishers. Messrs. Funk and wagnalls. before any other of the books were put on the market in order that 1t might get in before the last boat mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10

When sitting by the firssids dream . ing ef days of yers ssnd the bay to get candy and ice cream at Ross's Candy Store. if you haven't boy tsiphons Main 6f.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10

have left a note of thanks or at least a receipt for what he had taken.
 The brick which was taken is said to have contained 6s ounces
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10

Doard es Trade Restaurant is now reepsnsd for business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10

Rev. J. E. Bauer held servces at the Federated church last evening. He spoke on "The Coming Man" ..
 Mrs. Runyon sang a solo and the choir rendered an anthem. The church was we'll filled and the new pastor made an excellent impression.
 Rev. Bauer is getting right to work and has arranged to meet the officers of the church tonight to talk over ways and means for building up the parish.
 Judge and Mrs. Tucker attended ser vices at St. Mary's church last even ing. Dr. Christians sermon was on "The Silent Partner" The music rendered by the excellent choir was much appreciated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10

The fact that a good many people began to worry over the high water Saturday night shows that Nomc's
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10

Hard and soft coal stoves and ranges chsap at Helts-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10

Board of Trade Restaurant is now rsopsnsd for businsss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10

THE NEW WAoIg. The hsass es straight whlsksys.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10
November 8, 1913.

November g. 1918. Temperature. maximum. 3l: mini mum 26. Barometer-:s.4e inches. weather-Cloudy. windSE. 10 miles. Precipitation-.0l inch water.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10
nerves are not all straightened out yet

It Is reported that pay has been struck on the right limit of Snake river.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10

All Is we'll with the Victoria She went through the pass Saturday after. noon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10

The grocers of Nome have decided to close at six o'clock every week day md all day Sunday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10
WEATHER REPORT.

November g. 1913. Temperature. maximum. 35; mini mum 90.
 Barometer-29.3l inches. Weather-Cloudy. wind-Sw.. IS miles per hour. max imum velocity SEE 26 miles per hour. Precipitation-1.30 inch water.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10

The contemplating Nome Bakery and Coffee House has refitted its old stand and moved in across the street from the temporary location occupied after the storm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10
NEWS NOTES

The new lodge of the Loyal Order Of Moose will elect local officers on Wed- ncsday evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10

srhs Psepis's Papsr"-Nems Nussst
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
FIGHTING QUAIL

TN India-that land of so many
strange things-the natives take
keen delight in training quail to
light each other and make wagers
on the bird they think will win. No
doubt, you have seem two roosters
ruff1e up their feathers and fly at
each other in the barnyard; well, in
India, the quail are encouraged to do
the same thing by the cruel natives.
And they train them to be good
fighters in a most peculiar way. First,
young quail is taught to eat millet
seed from the hand of his master
Then, after he has become accustomed
to being handled and to pick up the
seed, he is placed on a table, or on
the floor, upon which is a small mirror
and several seed
The quail has not been fed for
sometime so, as soon as he espies the
seed, he makes for them. But just
as he is about to pick them up, his
master puts his hand over them and
takes them away. He does this over
and over again until the poor bird is
almost frantic for something to eat.
Then the master repeats the trick
but holds up the mirror so the quail
cannot help but see himself in it. And
he, poor, hungry, deluded creature.
thinks his own reflection is another
quail that is gobbling UP the sesd just
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
"Don't Let That Fellow Beat Us.

+. "Don't Let That Fellow Beat Us.
1t was not long after this conver-
sation that something happened.
Chester had said to Merle as he often
said before:
You stay here and watch the team
I'm going to play catch with Kenneth
Dunn. Business is duh anyway"
"All right" replied Merle.
Chester went over to the vacant lot
about a block from the wagon and
began to toss the ball back and forth
with his chum, Kenneth.
Merle was always glad to be left in
charge of the team. He felt impor-
tant, even though there wasn't much
of anything to do. 1t was dull time.
to be sure. Merle often wished he
could do something all by himself for
his father, who lay suffering at home.
But, of course, as he reflected, he was
too little to be of much use. AS he
sat swinging his legs under the high
seat he talked kindly to the horses as
If they We're companions who could
talk back. Once he got down from
his perch and gathered a handful OF
grass growing in the gutter and
watched the beasts nibble it grace
fully. Then he returned to his seat,
reins in hand, and watched his brother
in the distant lot playing catch.
Just then he was startled by a
Shrek. The mill whistle set up an
alarm of fire. 1t was only a seconds
work for Merle. quickly comprehend
ing the situation. TO slap the reins on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20

looked like until then. Such queer
squatty, waddling things they were
too, with their long white necks and
bright yellow bills and short. stumpy
little legsi All splashing round in a
long trough filled with water.
"'Now watch, Grandpa said to me,
what they do when / call to them.
He put his hands to his mouth and
called out, 'Waddle- waddle- waddler
several times in the queerest fashion.
And almost right away first one duck
and then another looked around and
began making noises that sounded for
all the world like the way Grandpa
was calling. Then L tried to do it,
but 1 couldn't make it sound the way
he did. And yet one duck-the big
gest of them all, too-did look at me
moment and call back, 'Waddle-
waddle.' I'm sure he understood me!
Next. Grandpa took me to see the
pigeons. They were kept way up in a
loft, right near the barn, and we had
to climb up a tall ladder to reach the
tiny door of their home. But Grandpa
took hold of my hand so 1 wasn't
afraid-that is. not very much =
though 1t was just awful high up in
the air.
Nov, daughter, he said as he
opened the door, oh, so slowly, you
mustn't move quickly or raise your
arms; just follow me in, one step at a
time, or you'll frighten the pigeons
and they'll fly all about
"As he opened the door he called
out softly, 'Coo-coo-coo-oo.' There
was a little ffutter of wings and pres
emily the pigeons began answering
him, 'Coo-coo-coo-oo.' And then 1
tried it and they answered me, too. 1t
was ever SO much easier to do than
to call like the ducks.
"They were the cutest little pigeons
you ever saw Some of them were big
mamma and papa pigeons-and they
had little baby pigeons, too. My, but
they were ugly. Their little bodies
We're scrawny and thin and just half