davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-09

5aishs t0 nlTn hIs guns 1psoa t6s ely EEnd as long as his vessels were tn rheir present position. they constituted menace to the army that certainly presented prospects Of the latter's ulti- mate success in rather 8 doubtful light~ And until the forts guarding the harbor were invested from the land side, naval attack would prove too hazardous to undertake.
 Over toward Fl Caney the thunder of cannon and the racketing of small arms showed that Lawton and ChafIee were not having the easy time in talk ing the place that had been expected.
 Indeed Holton could see that 1t must be determined whether San Juan itself was 10 be held. All the men were now fin the pits on the hill, discharginG their weapons from cover, and keep ing as close to mother earth as they could nestle.
 The situation, as 1t appeared to tho navy man, was a curious one. The men had taken the hill. but what were they going to do with 1t? They could not go back and they could not go for ward. Their position was surely an anomalous one.
 fine lot of siege artillery. as Hol- ton saw it, would solve the situation, and. indeed, as he thought this, bat tery, red guidons flying and men cheering, came rolling and swaying up the hill.
 Quickly unlimbering, the men aimed hastily, and sent yolley of projectiles flying into Santiago. But the. huge yellow clouds had no sooner arisen and the reports had not died away, than 1t seemed as if the fire of the en- tire Spanish force. was concentrated on that row of guns on the hilltop. Shells screamed. bullets whined. artil- lerymen fell one after the other.
 Thus many minutes did not elapse before the gunners went rattling away down the hill much faster than they had come up. The effect of this on the minds of the men, hanging on the hill as though by their teeth, was not at all reassuring.
 Late in the afternoon Lawton and Chafee stormed through from El Caney, where they and their men had fought a magnificent battle, and bring ing endorsements of four odd thou sand. materially increased the hopeful ness of the situation.
 At the same time Gen. Joe Wheeler and his stan came out to the trenches with determination not to yield an inch of the position gained. Twilight fen and silence settled over the hill.
 Then came darkness.
 For an hour Holton lay, wondering, doubling. How soon would 1t be be- fore the army would move farther on toward Santiago? That 1t would be considerably delayed, Holton had req son to fear.
 He arose from his place of retreat with sudden resolution. Slowly he turned until he faced the lights of Santiago. and then with a half wave of his hand toward the brave men who had been his comrades, he stepped along the hilltop.
 Halfway down the hill he turned and made another gesture toward the l American lines. It was sort of fare l well, dramatic little act born of his 1 state of mind.
 Being interpreted, it might have read:
 T. who am about to die. salute ycu-" |
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-09
NOTICE bF CONTEST
oepartment of the Interlor

Department of the Interior
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE PHOENIX, ARIZONA, Aug. 2. 1913. To Pearl E. Flowers. of Risbee, Me Neal. Arizona, Contestee:
 You are hereby notified that Henry Arens who gives Bisbee, Arizona, as his postoffice address. did on July 2Sth, 1913, file in this office his duly cor roborated application to contst and se- cure the cancellation of your home stead entry No. 1899, Serial No. 04317 made May 14th. 1908, for s 1-2NW 1-4 ship 21 S., Range 26 F., c. S s. R. Mer- idian. and as grounds for his contest he alleges that said entrywoman has not resided upon, cultivated or i'm proved the land of said entry for more than three years last past: that she has abandoned said land and en- try for more than two years last past.
 You are, therefore. further notified that said allegations will be taken by this office as having been confessed by you, and your said entry will bs cancelled hereunder without your fur ther right to be heard therein, either before this office CT on appeal. If you fail to file in this office within twenty days after the FOURTH publication of this notice, as shown below, your answer. under oath. specifically meet ing and responding to these allegations of contest or if you fail within that time to file in this office due proof that you have served a copy of your answer on the said contestant either in person or by registered mall. If this service is made by the delivery of copy of your answer to the contest
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-09
CHAPTER X.
oettina Into santIaao.

Getting Into Santiago.
 The night was black, the skies had clouded over. and 1t was raining. Half way down the slope of the hill HoIton stumbled over something. He stopped and looked down and saw group Of four regulars contorted in death.
 Holton bowed his head in silent sa- lute and passed on. The glory of war, he felt, must come after the war is over. He had feit none of 1t all through the battle. The least offensive word he. could apply to this days business was that it had been sordid-a gut Of blood.
 The wound in his head was hurting, and for the first time thoughts of blood poisoning assailed him. He had not had 1t dressed in two days. Stin 1t was slight, and 1t might as well be. poi soning as something else. For he had abandoned any hope of escaping his present venture with his life.
 All he asked, all he prayed was that he might be spared unti1 be had ac- complished something. s
 Over bis arm he carried a uniform and hat which he had taken from a dead Spanish soldier, and now sitting on the ground he diyested himself of his clothing and put on that of the Spaniard.
 The fit was fairly good, and Holton decided that with his unkempt black hair, his beard which had not seen a razor for several days, and his sun browned face he might very readily pass for Spanish regular, at night at least. Retaining his carbine and his web bullet-belt. he proceeded on his way. finally turning at right angles and making straight toward the hills that nanked the city on the left.
 He was now at the first line of en- trenchments, They were well made and filed with men, most of them. ap- parently, sleeping. He saw some sol diers at work with spades. and waTk. ing up 10 one man vno old not appear to be Elanifesting any great enthusl. asm fh his task, Holton seized the spade and throwing it over his shoul- der, handed the man his carbins in ex- change.
 He had decided it was time to rid of his gun He -dis not expect to miss 1t, as he still had his revolver, and was very expert in it's use.
 A number of soldiers armed with spade and pick-axes were moving about and. for the first time HoIton began to sec a clear way of getting Into the city. In fact, he joined a gang returning in that direction and walked along with them, Initiating as closely as possible their slouchi1g i gait and their manner of carrying thsir 1
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the interior

U. s. LAND OFFICE AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA, AUGUST 4th, 1913. NOTICE is hereby given that Law. renee c. Burt, of Douglas. Arizona, who, on July 10th, 1870, made Home stead Entry, No. 011735, for NE14, Section g, Township 23S. Range 26E, G&SR Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above de- scTibed, before J. D. Taylor, U. s. Commissioner, at Bisbee. Arizona, on the 11th day of Sept. 1913. Claimant names at witnesses: w. g. s. Bedford,
 George c. King,
 John Inisland,
 Herman A. HiIl, all of Douglas, Ari- Zona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-09

(To be continued.)
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
'IoIIsluI sqa yo ausmlIedsd

L. s. LAND OFFICE AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA, September 2, 1913. NOTICE is hereby given that Ernest H. White, of Lowell. Arizona. who, on May 18th, 1910, made Homestead En- try. No. O10575 for E1-2S.W14 Sec. 6: E1-2NW1-4, Section ', Township 22S, Range 26E, c. & g. R, Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three pear Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Jared D. Taylor q, s. Commissioner. at Bisbee. Arizona, on the 7th day of Oct. 1913.
 Claimant names az witnesses: John W. McGrath, of Lowell, Ariz. Oscar Anderson of Lowell, AriZ. John A. Miller. of Lowell, Ariz. Daniel J. Zigler of Bisbee, Ariz.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the interior U. s. LAND OFFICE at PHOENIX, ARIZONA. August 4th, 1913.
 NOTICE Is hereby given that Will Ham Eberline. of Lowell. Arizona, who, on July 3rd, 1908. made Home stead Entry. No. O43, for SW1-4SW1-f, Sec. G., W1-2NW1-4 and NW1-4SW1-4 of, Section ', Township PAS, Range 24E, G&SR Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make five year Proof. to establish claim to the land above before J. D. Taylor. U. s. Commissioner, at Bisbee, Arizona, on the I1th day of Sept. 1913.
 Claimant names al witnesses.
 Charles Eberling, of Lowell. Afiz.; Richard Brandon, of Don Luis, Ariz.; Charles W. Hull, of Don LIis, Ariz.; James L. B. Parks, of Naco Ariz.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-09

Bisbee Fuel and Feed Company on Howell Ave. in the City of Bisbee, or filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court at Tombstone, or de livered personally to the undersigned, at any time before such sale.
 AUGUST JOHNSON, Administrator of Estate of John c. Anderson, Deceased. 324
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-09
DANCE TONIGHT FAIR HALL

Strictly society dancing only. al lowed School at 7:30. Classes in waltz, two-step schottische and three step. Everybody invited. Williams & Cole. 3i6
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-24
DAISY FLY KILLER p
TELLING a Secret.

1t is doubtful whether the person
who asserted that secrets were made
to tell, foresaw, even in his most cyni-
cal mood. anything like the following
conversation in Das Echo:
'Lottie tells me that you told Der
the secret that / told you not TO tell
anyone"
"Oh, isn't she mean! l told her not
to tell you that told it to her"
Yes, told her that wouldn't tell
you if she told me, so please don't tell
her that told you!"
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-24
Negligence Called MansIaushtsr.

The case OF Stehr vs.. State before
the Supreme Court OF Nebraska, In
volved the sentence of a father for
from one to ten years in the penitenti-
airy for criminal negligence because
during a blizzard In Nebraska, when
the weather was bitter cold, he per-
mitted the fire to go out, snow drifted
through a crack in the door and a
broken windowpane, and the bedding
of all the members of the family was
frozen stiff. The feet OF one of the
children were frozen, and although
such fact was apparent to the father
no physician was called in for 16 days.
when amputation was found TO be nee
essary and the child died of blood pois-
oning. The defendant was convicted
OF manslaughter for criminal negli-
gence in failing to provide medical
care after he discovered the frozen
condition of the child's feet. In af.
firming the conviction the court held
that for parent having special charge
o. an infant child culpably to neglect
it so that death ensues as a cOnse-
qence is manslaughter, although death
or grievous bodily harm was not in.
tended. and if the parent has not the
means for the chlid's nurture IL is his
duty to apply to the public authorities
for relief.
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-24
PINS MADE BY The MILLION


In England every day there is an
output OF over 100000 pins. Biz
mingham, the greatest center of the
industry, alone produces $4,000 900
pins per day. The output OF other pin
manufacturers in England is only
about half that of Birmingham. In
France the daily production is 10000
duce 100000 per day. The total out
put for Europe each day is, therefore,
"a, 600, 900.
II Is seldom that a pin gets broken
or worn, and the question Is, there
fore, Where do all the pins go TOT"
The greater number OF them get lost.
and there is no other domestic article
where there is so much waste by loss.
If every person in Europe lost a pin
on every third day the daily loss would
represent over $4,000.
In former days the number OF men
required to make pin was one of the
marvels of the manufacturing world,
but as with most other manufacturing
products, machinery has taken the
place of men, and pins are now pro-
duced very much faster.
The machines are so perfect that
they cut the wire of which the pins
are made into pieces of the right
length, head, point, polish and sort
them. They are then put into another
machine, which affixes them to paper
at the rate OF $4,000 to 100000 per
hour.
In the fourteenth century pins were
pins! They were not carelesely lost
as nowadays, or given as a substitute
for a farthing change. The law per-
mitted that they should only be sold
on the first two days of January each
year in order that they might not be-
come too common. 1t therefore became
the custom for ladies of all classes
TO buy their years stock Of pins on
these days, and the money given them
for this purpose by their husbands or
fathers was known as pin money
a phrase that has survived to the pres
ent day.
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-24
RULES OF WAR ARE STRICT

The game OF war is hedged round
by as many restrictions as a boxing
contest under Queensberry rules.
These regulations, which are under
the sanction of all the civilized coun-
tries of the world, are designed to in
sure fair play for the combatants.
When It is intended to lombard a
place, due notice should be given, so
that all women and children may be
removed to a place of safety and
every care must be taken 70 spare
churches and hospitals as well as all
charitable or educational buildings.
All chaplains. doctors, and nurses
are protected In every possible way,
and are not to be taken prisoners or
in any way injured.
Any soldier robbing or mutilating
an enemy is liable to be shot without
trial; and death is the penalty for
wounding or killing disabled man.
The bodies of the enemy are to be
carefully searched before burial, and
any articles found on them which
might lead to their Identification are
to be sent to the proper quarters.
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-24
LEGAL Opinion,

"A cat sits on my back fence every
night, and he yowls and yowls and
yowls. Now, don't want to have
any trouble with Neighbor Jones, but
this thing has gone, far enough. and
want you to tell me what to do
The young lawyer looked as solemn
as an old, sick owl, and said not a
word.
81 have a right to shoot the cat,
haven't II"
I would hardly say that" replied
young Coke Blackstone. The cat
does not belong to you, as l under.
stand it."
mo, but the fence does"
Then" concluded the light of law,
Il think it safe to say you have a
perfect right to tear down the fence.
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-24
What Made Him SICK.

Certainly public employees who have
to submit daily to a rapid fire of well
meant but needless questions may be
excused If they occasionally turn upon
their prosecutors. An elevator boy, in
the New York Tribune, was one of the
victims.
Don't you ever feel sick going VI
and down in this elevator all day." q
fussy lady asked him.
"Yes, ma'am," courteously replied
the elevator boy.
''Is 1t the motion going DOWN." pur
sued the lady.
mo ma am"
THE going up?"
mo ma am"
rs it the stopping that does it,"
mo ma am"
Then what is it?"
Answering questions, ma am"
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-24
ONE FISH FEEDS THE POOR

The valuable contents OF a pixies
stomach furnished the means for a
festive supper to more than 400 poor
persons at Fuenfkirchen recently. The
fish, a contemporaries was purchas-
ed in the fish market by Josef Aba
zoff. the manager of the municipal
charity kitchen. and in the stomach
was found leather purse containing
gold, silver and nickel coins. The
mayor directed that part of the money
should be expended on a meal to the
poor, and a generous supper was
served, in which the voracious but
luck-bringing fish formed the leading
course.
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-24
TIRED OF EATING CHICKEN

Henry Cartonberry, the curfew ON.
Ger in Milbourne, w. Va, has quit his
Job. In addition to keeping the chill.
dren off the streets at night, Mr.. Car.
tonberry was ordered by the town
council to kill all the chickens he
found roaming through the town In
the daytime. He was told to eat al
he killed. Mr.. Cartonberry tried kill
ing and eating chickens for thirty
days. Then he resigned. sayisg,
Conditions attached tc the lob apj
too han.'
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-24
Stung.

II want my money back for these
here socks" said the man as he hand
ed the clerk package. "The sign you
had up said the socks was guaranteed
fer three months"
well, what's the matter with the
socks?" asked the clerk.
Il only wore them three weeks, and
I had to take them of and buy another
pair because this pair had holes in
the toes" replied the man.
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-24
Willing to ObIlae.

At a reception the other evening I
overheard the following: A young ell
gagged couple were sitting by them
selves when friend came along and
said:
You two seem very happy over
here away from the rest of the crowd?"
1--WE are" replied the girl. won't
you join us?"
Sorry can't" said the friend, I'm
not minister But I'll call one if you
wish. Exchange.
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-24
How Simple.

MY dear" said Mrs. Snaggs to her
husband, what is a canard?'
Don't you know what a canard Is"
queried Snaggs, rather sneeringly.
why, the word itself conveys its own
meaning"
Does it? Well, really, 1 can't see
it. What does it mean, dear?"
why, a canard is something one
canardly believe, of course"
"Oh. 10 be sure! Why couldn't l
think of that?"
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-24

face with the head appearing to be
hooded
The figure is of giant proportions
and at little distance, sharply out
lined against the sky, it seems impos-
sible that it is not the work of some
ancient people who may have wrought
upon it with crude tools, yet obtaining
"a singularly strong and virile express.
sion of countenance.
Fantastic tales are told by the New
Mexico Indians concerning the origin
of this rock head, and at one time it
was believed to have been worshiped
by the natives of the southwest
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-24
Overdid II.

What's the natter" asked the law.
yer's friend. Been in a railroad &C.
cident?"
mo. l had a jury case the other
day, and argued so deliberately for
the purpose of making it appear that
my client was a fool instead OF a
knave that got him acquitted on that
plea"
What has that TO do with your ap-
pearance?"
Gle met me outside, after court had
adjourned. Judge.
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-24
MUSIC CALLS DOG TO MEALS

Gideon b. Welsh, of Torrington,
Conn, judge of the court of common
pleas for Litchfield county, has a
musical prodigy in Jack, an English
bulldog, which is called to its meals
by a selection played on the graph
ophone.
The dog will no longer heed it's
masters whistle, but whenever the
graphophone plays the opera, THE
Poet and Peasant" Jack will respond
il within hearing distance
Jack pays no attention to any Sc
lection except The Poet and Peas
ant"
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-24
FRENCH ARMY HANDKERCHIEF

The cotton handkerchiefs provided
for French soldiers have printed upon
them a number of sanitary precepts to
be observed on the march and during
a campaign, and are further decorated
with pictures OF officers of all grades,
so that French private can tell at a
glance to what grade any officer be-
longs.
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-24
Not the way.

an advanced" woman tells the
New York Tribune that women are
headed straight for trousers" We
beg to inform the dear girl that the
manner of approach must be reversed
before the effort can be successful
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-24
Her VARYING Preference.

Until a girl is eighteen any sort of
uniform supplies a man with the nee
essary credentials. But after that her
interest does not respond to anything
short of pair of shoulder straps.
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-24
Gene Forever.

Mother (to little Ethel sobbing as
Il her heart was broken) We'll, well.
what is the matter, dear?
Ethel-Tabby got losted.
Mother-NeYer mind, darling. Wen
advertise in the papers for tabby.
Ethel (still sobbing)-Shell never.
never come home cause she can't
read
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-24
How He Grew.

"Then you weren't always a black
Sheep"
mo, mum; / started my career ae
Wall street lamb. kansas City jour
nal
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-24
French View of Women

The life OF a woman can be divided
into three epochs; in the first she
dreams Of love, in the second she ex-
periences it. in the third she regrets
it.-Antoine Jean Case de Saint Pros
per.
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-24

A woman has to be pretty good at
figures to become fashionable dress
maker.
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-24
Made a Difference.

Darn those cats!" Don't shoot,
Abner. / think the one with the con-
tralto voice is our Tabby. Washing
ton Herald
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-24
All ; Means Of advancement.

Apply myself earnestly to thy task.
whether it be small or great, for the
achievement of years is but the study
of many days.-Simon de Bruges.
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-24
Wild Beastie.

Have you ever owend horse"
Not for long. l had a nightmare
once. Boston Evening Transcript.
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-24

Mrs. WInsiow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces innammA-
tion, ailAys pain. cures wind colo, sc bottleN
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-24

Silence has this advantage over
speech, that you never have to take 1t
back.
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-24

Wasn't Overlooking Anything.
THAT lawyer of mine has a nerve"
"Why SOP"
Listen to this item in his bill: For
waking up in the night and thinking
over your case, So. Pathfinder.
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-24

Liquid blue is q weak solution. Avoid It,
Buy Red Cross Ball Blue, the blue that's ali
blue. Ask your grocer. Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-24

The New Zealand hen is an expert
rat killer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
lodge. with Herman Jacobson. as accom-

PIANIST.
Past Master Wilmer G. Platt. treasurer
of Takoma Lodge, and its first master,
was called upon for a speech and spoke
of the organization of the lodge and
some of the incidents in connection with
its early history.
The interior of the lodgeroom was ar
tistically decorated.
In addition to the large Humber of
GLIDING many from other jurisdictions. the
guests included. in addition to those men,
toned, Past Grand Master James A. Wet
more. who is an honorary member of
Takoma Lodge. and Henry K. Simpson
Past Masters E. s. Hubbard, Hiram. No.
10: DR.. B. W. Sunny, Angus Lamond.
George H. Jones and Thomas NJ. F..
Bowling of Stansbury. No. "a; Orlando ID.
Sunny, William T. Andrews. George w.
Lewton, George l. Tarbell, Alfred D.
Smith, Schuyler S. Symons. William E.
Dyrre and Joseph B. Simpson, and Wor-
Sinful Masters Frank II. Kramer,
Naval. No. 4: Thomas Keely. New Jerusa-
lem. No. 8: Philip F. Pollard. Stansbury.
No 81: Bert " Wolfe, King Solomon. No.
RI. and E. A. Lawson. East Gate, No. "a.
At the conclusion of the evening refresh
ments were served.
The committee in charge of the deco
rating and refreshments was composed of
Fred l.. Harries, chairman; Robert Dick
ems. William A. Mellen. ]. w. Shade. Err
nest Burren, George l. Tarbell and Will
liam England The master Of ceremonies
of the evening was Charles III. Spencer,
while the music was under the super
vision of Musical Director James w.
Dyre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
DIVORCE FOLLOWS TOKEN.
Armenian Gift to Wife Results in
Action by Latter.

BOSTON, Octobed 29.-Seyeral dried
lemons. a bundle of old clothes and a
bouquet of faded flowers. sent some
time ago by Ashken Shooshan to his
wife. resulted in Mrs. Shooshan getting
a divorce on grounds of desertion. Both
are Armenians.
Mrs. Shooshan told the court that
she received the lemons. old clothes
and withered flowers after she had
asked her husband TO send her some
money She explained that in the Ar
menian code the gift was interpreted
as meaning You look like old rags
to me. and have no further use for.
you."