davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05
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PARKS AND PUBLIC HEALTH
Close Connection Between the I've
Has Not Been Given the import.
ancs Il Deserves. III u.

The public parks occupy 90 promin.
ent 9 place IN the furtherance II OF
health In the public mind that even
'the health authorities rarely deem i,
necessary to formulate rules for the
conduct Of those who resort to them
for health or pleasure. The most
\ prominent signs on the street cars OF
the city tell the waytarer Splitting is
forbidden under penalty Of the law"
That the enforcement Of this regula.
ton Of tl:e board Of health would pre-
vent infection from germs contained
IN the expectoration there can be NO
doubt. s5
The frequent cleansing OF the cars
and the absence Of sweeping air cur.
rents in the modern street car, how.
ever. preclude to great extent the diff.
fusion Of germs from this source. I'm.
fortunately the hw is difficult Of en-.
torcement by reason Of lack OF public
interest How much more facile in
the dissemination of disease germs the
dust Of public parks is appeared to
have escaped the park authorities,
.s fact has been brought to public
s--tention in Paris by a petition to it's
municipal council, signed by numerous
well known physicians and sanitari.
ans and printed in the Presse Medi,
Gale, calling attention to the fact that
splitting is very common along ths
paths and roads of the public parks
and squares. It was pointed out that
infection by the hands and shoes OF
little children" is thus facilitated, and
the council is urged to issue regula,
tons to forbid splitting under severe
penalty Of the law. This danger is
very real, indeed, far more menacing
than that from the less agitated air Of
the street car. While in the cars in.
difference Of the conductor and the
absence. OF authorized supervision BY
70 sanitary officer Illustrate the en-:
sfcrcement Of this important health reg;
ulation, it's operation would be facili,
tated In the parks by the almost COM
stant presence Of the police in the vii
cinity Of benches and at crossings
where crowds assemble. New York
Sun. !, s9. e sssssst I'll "A. Il
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05
Classification Of Pigeons.

b In certain western states the raising
of pigeons on q large scale has become
an extensive industry, which has
brought about demand for a new
judicial determination as to the rights
OF pigeon raisers. The only case in
this country in which pigeons have
been classified is from Massachusetts
in Commonwealth vs.. Chase, in which
the court holds that the pigeon Of
dove Is q ferae naturae, or wild ami
NAL, because ut is dimcult to dis.
tinguish them from other fowl Of the
same species since they often take
flight and mix IN large hocks With
the doves Of other persons. 2 :4 .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05
PROUD OF so YEARS CRIME
~Never Worked . Day and Never
WILL" Says Old vaQrant A.
rested In London.

London.-"I have never done an
honest days work in my life, and
don't intend to start now" said George
Wells to a detective after being com
mitted for trial.
II have been thief all through my
life of sixty years, and since I start
cd, four months is the longest time
have been free He was sentenced
to five years preventive detention at
the London sessions, twenty-three con
victions. which entailed thirty years
In prison, being proved against him.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05
ataxsd Asxay ~ y ears,

Philadelphia After IN absence 81
5thirty-seven years. Cornelius Hauth
has returned here and was the central
figure in q happy family reunion.
Hauth left his home ii Manayunk In
1876. when he was twenty-five years
old. filled with q desire to avenge the
massacre OF Custer BY the Indians.
He took part IN many battles. trav-
Eeled extensively and finally settled Ia
Portland Ore. whore he prospsrsd
In business. lss sa
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05

plan all the time. It is too late todo
anything now, as the Panama Canal
is not opened and it's q long way
around by the water route
Captain Hobson, however, is.sof the
belief that this experience with Japan
will serve as a reminde to the United
States that the navy 10 an important
thing. q FL 3#ss VI sl
IF we did have : large navy now
and If we had feet near Japan that
country would soon come to our
terms he said. "All we can do now
is to take what Japan wishes to give
u.s. d. Ss5s
He also expressed some doubt as to
what actually would happen in case OF
war. 5= II;
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05
SEE NO KISSES IN 2ol3
Mrs. Barney Hemmick Declares WON
en- Will Then Wear
Trousers. OF

Washingto IN 2013 "A. D. mon ana
women will both wear trousers and
kissing will be . lost: art, according to
the prophecy IN Z new playlet written
~ Mr.. Barney Hemmick, the fairy
godmother q Washington society.
H Ma. Hemmick VIII produce the play
for the nrst time g the curtain raiser
70 her suffrage play {
n addition g 80 shove noted
changes, Mr.. Hemmick predicts that
ii 2o13 character % well as health
certificates viii g required attacA.
sments to marriage licenses. 81 s5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05
LANDSCAPE BEAUTY AN ASSET
No Man Can for Long BE Indifferent
to the Beauty or sordIdness Of #
His Surroundings.

a q . = a. Il I i j
Beauty is not quite as necessary al
bread, but 1t has its place in the
scheme Of human life. A man need
not be. Indifferent to the surroundings
because he has to grow potatoes, MOI
be blind to the esthetic value Of a
tree because it yields him a bag Of wal.
nuts or a crate Of cherries. His euca
lypus trees will pay for their board
in irewood and honey, but meantime
they are>a delight to the eye and an
addition to the landscape.
Emerson puts it in homely verse:
One harvest from your field
Homeward brought your oxen strong;
4 Another crop your acres yield,
! Which I gather In q song.
And it may be that a wise estimate of
life would show that this unseen har-
vest is as valuable as the one we haul
into the barn, or sell in the market
place. It does not count on the ledger,
but does in the growth of life. We
may be so related to the fields we
cultivate as to get out Of them some.
thing for the character as well as the
purse. rs. s.#.. n
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05
LOSES LIFE TO SAVE DOG
Alice Maud Meadows, English Novel
list, Drowned in an Effort to
Rescue Pet.

London.-Alice Maud Meadows, q
novelist, was accidentally drowned re.
Gently at Red Hill. a few miles from
London, while attempting to rescue
her dog. which had fallen into the
water. She began to write when IA
years Of age. Her publications in.
-.lude THE Infatuation Of Marcella, .
the Flame" and many other novels
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05
'That Nseisessd Garden plst.

Thousands q city dwellers pursue
their lives year after year without
learning The advantages to 30 attained
through back yard garden. They IN
neglecting one Of the things which
make urban life pleasurable and over
looking q health resource Of incalcula
BILE value. S8 4. .bs $ 815& ai33
Leave thoughts Of the counter. III,
bench and the lathe at quitting tim,
Sand form the friendship Of keen
edged garden tool. It will add year,
u your life and put cheer Ia your soul
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05

The beauty and virtue Of women
aSe superior to the virtue and beauty 81
mon, but no one can be beautiful when
IN the throes Of q deep-seated hacking
cough or cold. Nothing will bring greater
relief than Aliens Cough Balsam. Sold for
over half . century. Endorsed by those
Who use it. 25c., Soc. and 81 90 bottles.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05

FOR SALE-Lot 3 in block 81 and
lots IS, 16, II in block rs, in Har-
woods Addition to Warren. Write
for prices to F. E. Johnson, Bau-
dette, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05

WANTED-A good, heavy team
with or without driver for hauling.
State lowest prices wanted. For fur
Their particulars write or see, Cyrus
Malberg, Angus, MINI. If
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05

We have some good feed oats for
sa]e.-Pioneer Grain Co., Hopwood
Mgr. st
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05

FOR SALE-Rhode Island Reds
eggs, so cents a setting. Leave or
ders at Sheaf office. Joe Wiegert, R
2, Warren. ct
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05
FOR SALE-House with seven
rooms.-J. w. Johnson. Il

, FOR SALE 400 bushels Of Bur
bank potatoes at 20 cents per bu-
shell. Call up at John G. Rue's or
the Vandervall farm. 8
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05

WANTED--A girl for general
homework on farm.-C. A. Tullar.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
THE COLLEGE OF TODAY

Mir. Edward Pob, who is engaged in a strenuous effort ind whether colleges are aid to education or impeachment sent many letters to graduates of colleges asking them question which was rather live fifty but rather silly nowadays Of the college graduates addressed 1452 not reply The that they didn't proves in Mir Boks opinion that the recipient 1462 had no concep tion of the fundamental business rule of courtesy that calls for answer addressed stamped envelope entails moral obligation upon the recover
 There upon a time bright, but interruptions fellow who advertised to give valuable business secret to anyone request it. sending an ad- dressed envelope and 2-cent stamp, and made good deal of uclean by keeping the stamps But unless a busy man has caused stamped and addressed en- veope to be sent obligation reply t
 Of course business communication should be- and usually is answered. there is wide difference be- tween business communication the countless letters that written by solicitors and cranks Nobody is der obligation answer letter from promoter of a rubber plantsp ton cf psher of minng stock or the possessor of county rights sci patent farm gate
 crank gho wishes to argue question in which the recipient Of the letter is not interested
 That le- graduates Of colleges didn't feel that they
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
rhg cAILpREn,s pLAYeRouNo

Civic pride in 3sbee seldom has lent itself to better expression than is contained in the determination of our citizens to have playground for the children Money for equipment has not been raised but this is matter
 which will meet with such wholeheared response from every citizen interested the welfare of Bsbee that the undertaking already is underwritien with moral pledges TO less binding than sight drafts.
 A community that can look an undertaking as assured in advance actual accomplishment is com munity possessed of the sort of faith in itself that moves mountains It is this faith which will attend the present project to immediate success,
 The need of playground has been apparent for some time and the subject been agated at intervals but the hour was not Tor the fuiton Of plans untn the present Many problems have had to be considered and much study undertaken before it could be announced definitely that decision had been reached which would be endorsed without dissent The matter of location
 was of great importance thorough canvass Of possible sites was nade and found tc possess relative advantages The site front of the Central school has been accepted finally it conserved all require ments better any other proposed location which may have excelled in specific advantages.
 This is true notably of the old burial ground site which was looked upon with favor until the question of supervision arose It would have been necessary to have retained saared attendants calling for per nanent expense with which the playground would have been saddled from the This objection has been overcome by the acceptance Of the Central School site which elds itself readily the demands of unpaid but eHicacoas supervision also meets to the greatest degree all other essential requirements.
 childrens playground is one of the requisites lack ing in the municipal demands of Bsbee It will be alimportant factor providing for the little ones the means for health and happiness without which the fu- ture of community uninsured Because Of topograph ca conditions the children of Bsbee have not been able to enjoy blessings such freedom of play and general eompanicnship the perqustes of happy childhood This fact has recognized de2ored For this son. every father and mother, every other resident who marks their day of rompiag aud heathpronoting exercise will seize gladly the opportunity of participating undertaking which will provide for the children of Bisbee blessings that they themselves possessed
 The playground will be established through individual contributions each small itself but the aggre gate sufficient provide institution that will
 municipal achievement through the unified efforts Of a community that takes uhbounded prde in the up growth Of it's future citizens
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
BIOGRAPHIES BALK

TUCSON, Sept 27.-Some of the foreign geographers returned from the Catalinas, accompanied by Dr. D. T. McDougal and others of the excur- sion who made the trip to Mount Lem mon are expected to arrive today.
 Only about half the party made the trip to the top of the mountain, and those who arrived yesterday were the members who did not make the trip.
 Among those who arrived yesterday were: Dr. Eduard Rubel, Zurich; Dr. Owe Paulsen, Copenhagen; pr. c. E. Nichols, Yale University; Dr. Carl Oschrotter. Zurich; Dr. T. J. Stomps. Amsterdam: pr. Adolph Engiar, Der in. pr. Alfred Dachnowski, Columbus. Ohio; Dr. c. r. Won Tubeur, Munich: pr. Henry c. COWles, University of Chicago.
 According to a statement made by pr. Owe Paulson last evening at the Santa Rita, to which the distinguished guests returned after their mountain trip. the tour of the mountains was great success. The effects of the al;i- tude on desert vegetation was care hilIy studied Dr. Paulson and his as sociates who returned were at Bear Csnyou much of the time.
 The excursionists expect to leave Tucson for the Grand Canyon, and the eight who returned yesterday will probably leave today.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
ARIZONA PRISON POLICY

The honor system of working convicts has been
 The annual of the superintendent of the priso contains much information regard to what been accomplished the new order of things The first road building begun in July 1912 when thirty con vie's transferred to point Pna Mountains where they begar the construction of a road They remained there unt the middle of January 1913 when they retdrned the prison without guard the heavy snowfall and cold having made it impossible to continue operations with any degree of satisfaction
 During the six months the camp was conducted less than thirty men engaged in actual road work oth- CTS being employed around the camp and with veying corps The superntendents report says they completed abont three miles of entirely road most of which was cut through solid in what is consid cred ono of tae most rugged inaccessible mountain regions of the stae As the value of the work the report says would have represented s5oOO to s6 900 he if built by free labor under contract The cost of the conRictbailt road less than s20OO mile
 In October 1912, about forty convicts were put to work on the construction of a state highway between Florence and HiEey The road is approximately thirty five miles long and completed January 2 1sie with
 the exception of putting the colrers and dragging about oEehaf the distance The superintendents esti mate of the cost of this sI25 mile and he says 1t is one of the best roads built in the State
 third body of prisoners built sewer lire distance Of two miles from the prison to the Gila River In all lSi men were trusted away from the prison without guards. Of these only eight men were lost by escapes and the majority of those who escaped had less than ear to In addition i've unsuccessful attempts at escapes were made .r,
 rrE,o,
 from s48OO to S6OOO per month to be used for road building He says We can then map out a def mite plan of work for the and many miles of
 first class highway be constructed every year. by utilizing for the benefit O: the taxpayers large amount of labor which has heretofore gone to waste"
 The report of the parole clerk which supplements that of the superintendent shows that the inmates of the Arizona prison allowed the privilege of the unlimited daily letter mali All the leading period icals and of the leading daily newspapers of the country are subscribed to paid for by the State and these turned into the library for the use of all the prisoners Letter writing restricted in most ps- ons and in prisons the reading of newspapers is not permitted The Arizona parole clerk says the daily mail and the papers doing wonders in the upbudng Of character among the convicts
 Arizont is finding that pays to treat 1he convicts as if they we're human beings rather than to treat them af if they herd of animals The humane prison policy is gaining ground eveywhere-The courerJour- nal
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
BULL MoosgRs ON THE JUMP

BOSTON, Macs. Sept. 25--Charios Summer Bird. the Progressive candi- date for governor of this state IS going to make a most vigorous cam paign and has made all preI2ratlons to start on his campaign tour ai nooC on Monday of next week. The Fly ing Squadron" as Mir. Birc's party will be named, NilI leave the state House on Monday and will continue in it's activity until MCnday. Novem- her 2 tie day before election. sun days are to be days of rest but on week days. rain or shire, the schedule of the tour is to be carried ont iailh- f,dIy. { Every evening .Mr. Bird is 70 hold a rally iH 'ihe city or town ID which the Flying SquadroD Is pass ing the night. On many idays, accord ing to the schedule Of the tour tne party will cover more than 100 miles and in many casos fifteen to eighteen short campaign speeches will be de- livered in a day.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
MANY LIcENsEs ISSUED

! GLOBE-Gila county retains its rec ord for the greatest number of hunting licenses issued by any county in the state this year. according to state ment made by Frank L. Gates, clerk of the board of supervisors. MT. Gates says that the return made by this county last month to the state treasurer showed that more than 500 hunting and fishing licenses had been Issued here since the first of the year and this month there has been a re- Eewed demand which has added near ly 100 to the total
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
ISSUE NEW FOLDER

FL PASO-A neat folder annouuc- ing the opening oi the new transCon- tinental route for the handling of through traffic in both directions be- tween Chicago St Louis. Memphis and Kansas City and eastern points in Arizona and California on October l is being distributed to patrons of the road by traffic officials Of the Fl Paso and Southwestern railroad.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
Arizona News Nuggets

TUCSON N-AccOrdinS to the state meuts of Fl Paso & Southwestern rail road officials, the new passenger de- pot will he occu pied Monday for the first time. The work has heen rushed at the last and everything save the placing of few lights, was ready. The work of Camille Fennie Fran cheschi, the landscape artist, will be completed some time after his return, November l.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
FIRE PROVES DISASTROUS

PHOENIX-Fire Of unknown origin discoy cred after it had gained consid- crsble headway. threatened to destroy the old postofice building and to at least consume the stock and fixtures of the Valley Hardware and Plumbing company. fin which establishment it is believed to hase originated. By dlnt of hard work on the part of the fire department which teuTned out iH rec ord time the blaze was confined to the rear room of the hardware company and the handsome interior and excep- tional stock Of shelf and case goods was practically undamaged.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
OCTAVE OPERATIONS RESUME

PRESCOTT-It is probable that ttie resumption of the Octave mines near Stanton will take place within a req sonably short time according to ad- vices received here during the past few days which are verified by the filing for record yesterday of a deed of trust which paves the way for SC curing financial assistance for this purpose. The company has executed a deed of trust to the International Trust Company of Massachusetts to secure a bond issue up to the sum of s500,000 10 place the Octave or a firm financial foundation.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
YAouI INDIANS CELEBRATE

CHANDLER-O of the most unique ceremoniaIs ever held in the valley and one that is worthy of call ing to the attention of tourists is the La Fiesta de Ia Angelitos tFeast of the Little Angelsl just celebrated by 15G0 Yaqui Indians at their village three miles west of Chandler. 4 num- Der of Chandler people attended the affair. but owing to the fact that it was not known until late hour, more would have attended the fiesta. As it is. however. another celebration will be held October third by the Indians and is known as La Fiesta de San Francisco in memory of Saint Francis.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
sPINELEss CACTUS FARM

TUCSON-Plans for the acquisition of land suitable for the culture of the spineless cactus by the Burbank in terests in the vicinity of Tucson are continuing through the efforts of the chamber of commerce. By clever plan which is being worked out by Secretary Myers it is believed that suitable land will be secured for the Burbank people in the near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
MIDNIGHT AssAlLANr OF GIRL

TUCSON-Manuelita Durazo 15 years old, was cut over the right eye by man who. entered her room at midnight An investigation was started Thursday by Justice of the Peace Comstock. The man struck three matches to find his way to the bed. Manuelita woke with a scream and felt the blood on her face. She saw a form vanishing through tine doorway. Her father is a laborer and works at Fort Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28

What Gov silzers lawyers call an advantage" for him IS the adoption of the Impeachment Court of rules which are likely to exclude scme of the evidence that presented against i'm If acquitta any is all that the Governor seeks this indeed advantage to him, but if he values vindicaton will gain no tri- unDh by suppressing testimony
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
ON HURTING TRIP

GLOBE--A party of fourteen prom inent men left for the Mogollon mountains for a months outing. The hunters expect to bring home large quantities of yenison and wild turkey and are preparing for the time Of their lives" Four buckcoaTds ard a nun -e- f se5dle bcTses had to be used in transporting the party to the hunting grounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28

According to the testimony Of the Wells Fargo Ex press Conpsny before the California Railroad sion the parcel post has reduced by much as g cent; and the companies continue do business pad dividends would appear that the complaints of extorionae before the parcel post were not exaggerated.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28

Great Britain would make mistake withdraw froD the Olympic Game after tie contest to be held lat Berlin iu 1u6 Whatever it's reasons it would find it hard to convince tie world was inspired by other motive disappointment over its indifferent success in the past
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
TRUST COMPANY SUIT

PRESCOTT-Frank and George Eayser of Mohave county, with other rangemen. nave instituted proceedings against the Ranchers Trust company and ask for an injunction to restrain that company from disposing Of ceI- tain notes of the value of Sl5,O00. An order to this effect was entered in the Superior court at Kingman last week