davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-28
COOLIDGE WRITES
 GOOD LOCAL STORY

The current issue of Munsey's Mag zine contains anothsr clever from the versatile pen of Dan CooIidg, the famous novelist who is so well kEowh in Bisbse and Arizona Coolidge IS a favorite .n Bisbee and Bisbee seems to be just as much a favorite with him, if one is to judge by his stories, many Of tine best of which have taken this city- as a basis for the plots and scenes. eThe story in the last Munsey's is entitled Land of Broken Promises" The city in the story is called GaGsden after the Gads- der hotel in Douglas and the hotel in the city where many of the leading incidents of tie story take place. is called the Cochise hotel 'Jim's Place" comes in as one e the celebrities Of the story. The story is really a bur iesque on Mexican armies, one of the incidents being a Texan all by his lonesome, holding uo a whole army. The siege of Nacozari is a part of the story, interwoven in a very interesting manner.
 NIT. Coolidge was In Disbee and Douglas few months ago and it was on this visit he gathered the data for the story, having at tho time of the visit stated in aE interview in the Review that he was hero for that pur- pose.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-28

returned so their quickest and apparently dangerous schedule.
 The process ot engthening train schedules is like y to be continued rather than changed The fs- train in uie lard today takes fortyave minutes longer to from New York to buffalo than took ten The western transcontneEtal routes intro dncing trains de luxe upon which extra fare is charged do make these assr taai other trains in oontradstnction to the earlier eastern practice No longer does New Yorker hear rumors of roar-hour train to PostGn CT one Of sixteen hours 10 Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-28
COUNT THEM"

Lord Byron has written that there is human power
 vhchecan defeat the patient search and vigil iorg of
 him who treasures wrong" The beauty of such
 poetry that there is truth poetry in it
 Its truth has been proved thousands of human perienc5s. but more strikingly than Is being
 proved s=ery- y-day by James ManI minority
 leader he sEiouse of the Congress For on nearly
 every day of these lingering days which
 House -Deno9rats released from rule tarihf currency bills arc wont frisk and gambo mary
 places in and around Washington. the grim leader of the minority rises in his Iace and cries. No quorum
 These small words are enough to block the wheels legislation the making of necessary appropriations The administration mus1 have the money It would be party treason to deprive it Bu; there stands the placable the Republicans crying quorum and answering every challenge ,f his claim with the equally short and ngly words, count 'em"
 Not oEco has the count failed to reveal the lack quorum he hae claimed And for the purpose of get ting money the sergeantatarms has been sent out almost daily to find and bring in Demacrats who are celebrating their emancipation from caucus rule in of song ard twilights of feastings Sometimes they brought in in attachments Sometimes they come in separately. But always. after the ranks swelIed point where the presence of a quorum is claimed. count en-" says Mir Mann The leader of the minority become not the dog of the ury to keep money a wrongful going out, but champion of inc law against a wrongful going in. He stands a; the treasury door with all eye fixed the loaded Democratic donkey being rlsen carry money bags inside without legal passport
 It is not for us say that NIT Mann would not do all this from no other raotive than the of public duty He is doing the thing ought is not always ar oven often in life that duty wears such smiling face II toward him He is feed ing fat aEc1eLt srudge accommodating since the be- ginning of the session in April against he House Democrats, all aSi singular who the crack of the caucus whip dessoyod all those opportunities for de bate which under rules t,e minority could have used but for the flying Debate of course could not have changed results. Mir. Mann does not delude himself as to thai The majority caucus would have ruled the end of all debate. But the leader of the minority feels fierce joy in showing as the spartans did at Thermogylae what small minority can do to great majority in tight place. It is a sore trial to the Democrats who feel themselves entitled to long Tests and hours in dalauee eating after pro longed work in strenuous summer season. The mi nority leader is taking terrible revenge But the country behinJ him now
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-28
suLzER. PROGRESSIVE.

Those Progressives Arizona who identified with the lees radical of the Bull Moose party doubtless win join with their Brethern of like minds throughout the country in condemnng the action ot the New York Progressves of Sixth Assembly Dis trict in terminating William Suzcr for the Assembly. As the matter stands it points than latent within the Moose to which cearsighted men irrespective of party lines called attention Tine charge been against Theodore Roosevelt that vanity so much part Of his makeup and his love of applause so unsuitable that his judgment is warped the delivery of pronouncements whose appeal is designed popular clamor rather than ex- pressions resulting from calm study of their intrinsic worth and somdaess The outcome has been that what of exist in the policies the Progressive party inked with so much unnecessarily revolution ary vicious that tho platform is held up to we'll merited suspicion the integrity of it's leaders is questioned
 The Hoisome part played by TaL1many Hall in the downfall of William sulzer is axtraneous to the fact of his established suilt has been branded with iufamy and therefore marked as man beneath the notice of any electorate searching for candidates for public of
 fee. Yet representatives of the Bu Moose party have taken him to their bosoms after prcmotlng disgust ing spectacle in he streets of New York where the Tdpoe &heefeh his progress from railroad station on his arrival from the of his disgrace in Albany his home.
 William sulzer is known as an accredited standard bearer of the Progressive rary The creden taIs thrust eagerly into his hand and he signed the, eagerly. petition signed by 5000 enrolled rnem bers Of the Progressive Party was a invitation tor him to affiliate with them Latest repols have it that his election seems assured His asset as showTnan can not be denied His worth as a pubic official has been weighed in the balance and found wanting When Eugene V Debs convicted participation in the Chicago T:2ts he wrote, House Y Slaves" and raucous cry of approval om he mob. DeBs has since depored the iLadvsed Fruit O. his pen He says today that appeals to passion harmful in the end and that appeals to the intelligence are alone lasting
 Without any intent of inYidious reflection Theodore Roosevelt has been described the greatest snowman since Barnam The legitimacy of his exhibits however have been challenged WhIic the mission of the Pro- gressve party present constituted is questioned by majority of the intelligent yotrrs in this country it's platform is assacd more RercsIy because Of the doubtful probity of the who are concerned in writ ing It's blanks.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-28
HEALTH DAYS'
 fOR ARIZONA
U. of A. Will Inaugurate Campaign for Cleaner Streets and Better Public
 Hygiene in Towns of State

The public health lectures given in
 the state under the auspices of the
 University of Arizona, The Arizona
 Medical association and the American
 Medical association wifi begin a. Douglss in the week of November IT.
 These lectures aie the result of a
 proposition made to the Arizora Med teal Association by the university at
 the Bisbee meeting os the association in 1912. Dr. Wilde president of the
 university. had been invited by the association to attend the meeting and
 present a paper. and in connection
 with the paper took the occasion to request the good will of the associa- tion for the university, and it's CO operation in public service.
 The medical association took the suggestion seriously and appointed a committee to confer with the presi dent of the uniyerSity on means and methods of cooperation After con. siderable correspondence and severa, conferences it was decided to cffer to the public a series Of health lectures 10 be given in such cities and towns of the state as the available funds would permit The lectures were to have been given in the early spring of 1913 but they were postponed sev. eral times on account of the outbreak of meningitis in Bisbee, Tucson and Phoenix
 The lectures are to be given this year in the following towns of the state, with perhaps one or two mora if it is possible to include them Douglas. Eisbee, Tucson. Phoenix Prescott. Jerome, Williams, Tempe. Mesa and probably winslow and Nc gales. It was desired to include maIy other towns but the length of the side trips and the limitation of funds pre-. vented
 The plan of the work is to have 2 morning session with the assembled school children at which one or more of the speakers will address them on the elementary principles of personal and public hygiene. In the afternoon other speakers will meet the women's clubs and invite their interest and co operation in public health and munici- p1l cleanliness. In the evening a pub lie mass meeting will be held to reach as many of the general public as pos sible.
 Attempt will be made to have the cities observe Public Health Day for cleaning the streets. yards and alleys and in general to Clean Up and Keep We'll.
 DT. Meserve, state chemist and pro lessor of bacteriology at the univer. sity. will speak at nearly every town on the trip. One or two representa- tiyes of the Arizona Medical Associa- tion will be the other speakers.
 The expenses of the trip are reduced to q minimum since the Arizona doe. tors contributed their services and the American Medical men, one coming from Texas and the other from Cali fornia, have all their expenses paid by the national association The citi- zens of Arizona have the benefit Of and informing addresses of public health at almost no cost to
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-28
g # < Z < < $ # * E g 4 BATCH OF SMILES $
* Z $ x < *

An Englishman. fond of boasting of his ancestry, took coin from his pocket and, pointing to the head en- graYed on it, said:-
 My greatgreat-grandfatker was made lord by the king whose pie ture you see on this shilling.
 What coincidence" said lis Yankee companion, who at onea pro iuced another con. My great-great- grandfather was made an angel by tfe Indian wk1se picture you see on this cent
 Ma. she began, what does Trans Atlantic mean7''
 Across the ocean replied her Iong-suifering mother very shortly.
 A long silence. broken only by the irritating sound O ia books leaves irritating sound of a books leaves forwards. Then
 Ma, does trans always mean across?7
 Yes, it does; always" ans wercd the little girls mother. and added sternly, hut if you ask me anotne- question ! shall send you straigbt to bed. So remember"
 The second silence was complete and lasted quite three seconds. IL was broKcn at la,t By a plaintiye small vnice, which commented rumiua- tiyely:-
 Then, suppose transparent means Q orCSs nareh.?'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-28

Thomas Ewing, the new commis- sioner of patents at Washington, has for many years been engaged in the practice of law and specializing in patent cases in New York. He was born at iljeavenworth, Kansas, in 1862, and is the grandson of former Secretary of the Interior Thomas Ewing. Before Le began the prac- tice of law in New York in 1890 he was an assistant examiner of patents in Washington. He is also the presi- dent of the Cur-er Opinion Publish ing Company of New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-28

Telling tales 1ammany has been for some time now about the same as trying tb sckep ea rspptatios St senor Haerta E
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-28
VIII Have Operation

Mrs. c. E. Harmon was removed 10 the Copper Queen hospital in the Pal ace ambulance yesterday for the pur- pose of having an operation per formed this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-28

The Panama canal is being opened 50 gradually that somebody will have 50 give notice when i; s time to throw up hats and cheer
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-28
Missouri Mining Man

"isso"il Mining Man
 G A. Smith, prominent mining man of Kansas City Is making an iu, sseetieh of the district f5s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
A DIFFICULT TASK FOR THE LAW

New York Times: As latest sug-
gestion for increasing the supply
and thereby decreasing the cost-of
beef, the Washington Chamber OF
Commerce proposes the passage by
congress of a law forbidding the
slaughter of calves.
Such a statute is said to exist, and
to he enforced, in Argentine as a
means of keeping up the herds upon
which the prosperity Of the country
So largely depends. The plan, conse-
quently. ann he dismissed for ut
ter inlpracticability. as it seemingly
deserves, for if it does work in one
place it might in another. Still. it is
extremely hard to see how a stockman
can be forced 10 spare an animal in
the death of which he sees profit or
the avoidance Of loss. He can, in
deed. he prevented from killing it. or
punished If he does. but the variants
of neglect and ill-treatment are infin.
lite, and several hundred Of them are
u~nprovahle.
A cour, would have to be wise in.
deed to avoid injustice if it put a pen.
atty on a man whenever his calves
died, and he would be dull indeed il
lie could not plausibly plead that thei,
death was unassisted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17

IMPORTANT part Of the battle against
verrnin will be won. The yard or the
run must be kept sweet" too. ~
spacing. A sprinklins Of unsiaked
lime over the yard that is to be spad-
ed Will aid in destroying the germs
and help. prevent contamination.
Keep the drinking water fresh and
luton Of carbolic acid will do the
cleaning. The drinking fount must
not be left in the sun. It should be
Kept In a shaded place. Instead Of
putting 1t on the ground, a low Slated
PLATFORM should be, built for It, In
TINS way, as will be readily seen, there
rs not 50 much chance OF dirt being
k,cKed into the fount by the chickens.
II the yard Is a small one, q wooden
shelter a be constructed oyar the
fount platform.
Good feed, regularly given, will add
to egg production. Too much corn
u NJ be fed in the warm wealth
er: Chickens will not work so indus
trtously In warm weather, and IL fed
TOO much corr they will get fat and
will diminish.
The man who makes a success the
nrst year. should not be conceited. He
must remember that he started with
lew stock, new equipment, and new
ground. II he will keep working, ana
see that his equipment and his ground
are IN good condition. there 10 no rea.
success Of the first year. But his work
VIII certainly increase the second year.
because Of the possible contamination
OF n ground, and the years living of
the chickens in the coop.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
POULTRY -
CLEANLINESS A
BY coeksp,m:

In addition to the formula given
yesterday for lice powder, the disin-
iectant that has an excellent effect IN
keeping the poultry house clean ana
sweet is made as follows:
a a ten-cent cake Of laundry
soar into q pint of soft water, heat UNI
tn 9. paste ls formed. Stir in one
pound of commercial cresol and heat
slowly until the paste is dissolved.
TAKE the preparation away from the
stove and stir in one gallon of kero-
sene. Care should be taken not to
set n cresol on the hands or face.
1t can be used for painting the
roosts or nest boxes. II used as q dis
|infectant fifty parts Of water should
around h roosts. dropping boards,
and nests. Spraying should be done
At least once a week and painting
about once q month.
When whttewash IL used carbolic
acid should be added to it to Increase
Its dtstnfecting properties. TO every
gallon OF whitewash add four ounce
OF pure carbolic acid. 1t must be re-
membered. however. that merely
WITHDRAWING q coop is not sufficient
to keep It free Of vermin. It adds to
cleanliness and makes the inside Of
the coop brighter.
The use Of the powder already men,
toned and the cresol disinfectant or
paint VIII reduce vermin in a poul-
try Gus TO . minimum. Be sure to
Set n the cracks and the crevices.
on which the reosts rest. Il is best
to have the roasts so constructed that
they q be taken from their resting
places and thoroughly cleaned once a
week with the cresol paint.
II this II done faithfully the most
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17

hauled him before her guest and then
she left them together.
When ar hou later she came to call
them to dinner she found them on the
hest of terms. Raymon was leaning
forward in his chair. his brown hands
clasped between his knees. talking
eagerly. earnestly: And the girl was
they got into a discussion and Ray
mon ran upstairs to get a book to
prove his argument. Mrs. Brooke
looked at him curiously when he came
down. She a never seen his face SO
alight, his manner SO full of anima-
ton.
Hes nice looking" she thought.
nIt's a pity he don't amount to more;
Vel. ! suppose he's just as the Lord
After dinner he took Dorothy ana
the book out to the rustic. arbor. When
at last h went home he walked with
her. b~areheaded. his wavy black hair
cleaning beside her gray hat. !,
The next afternoon he played ten
there. he said. The second day he
they wen canoeing together. The
fourth day they had = walk. The nth
day Mrs. Brooke went to see the girl
herself.
why, I declare, you've got almos:
as many books AZ Raymon has" she
said as she looked about Dorothy,s
pleasant DON
"Oh. I didn't bring many" Doro-
thy replied. only q working library.
I've got plenty at home. Thought
Aunt A9atha's which Il all the home
I've known since I was left alone. I
told you. didn't I. that Agatha had q
houseful Of gay people this summer?
In order TO write I Just had to get
away"
Mrs. Brooke stared at her. "But I
should think you'd like young COM
pany." she remarked.
Il do, but ] like my work better"
You ana Raymond sem 70 be q
GOOD deal sltke."" said Nfs. Brooke.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
Sees That He Gets Enough.
(douston Post.)
we suppose the doctor who pre
scrihes for the colonel has q ieanin,
to the side Of mercy. ~

ut IL hard" Mr.. Rockefeller said
TO realise what a million, iet alone
what q billion. IL: I overheard two
talking about millions behind
that hill there the other day.
II I was a millionaire said tho
nrst labcrer, as he threw = shovelfui
o. art Into 2 cart 'I'd 90 to the Plaza
bedroom ana I'd tell en- to cali me
Of :. And then. when they am the
next mornin' at s and called me, ia
go .w.y! I don't have to %. up. /
After. he had shoveled . while in
eilence tho ietorer turned to his com
panion and said:
AND what would you do, pard. il
you was 4 millionairc?,
The other lahorsr Strengthened nm
his task with 1 sigh.
I'd have half . foot more len,th
put 70 this shovel to saw mo Door
back he said"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17

to read-read-read. 1t worries me
to death. I'm afraid sometimes he'll
go out of his head"
It's a pity" sighed Mrs. Young in
sympathy. Il don't know what to
tell you TO do. Mrs. Brooke. My chill
dren are all normal. None of them
ever had this book craze. Maybe Ray
mon will get over it,"
Get over it," cried Mrs. Brooke.
why, he's getting worse all the time.
It's a good thing we amt poor. I'd
fare pretty bad. l guess, il 1 had to
depend on Raymon. Sometimes I'm
almost glad my husband didn't live to
see him raised. 1t would have broke
his heart
she wiped away a tear on the back
Of her plump. freckled hand. Mrs.
could. And they stood each in her
own silence with the picket fence be-
tween them.
Well" said Mrs. Brooke at last, II
must take my garden truck in and
start dinner. I notice RAYMOND has a
good appetite if he is bookish."
II was the prettiest of June wealth
er, all blue above and all green below.
With the golden veil of the sunshine
shimmering between. The garden had
begun to yield its frs; crops: house
cleaning was over and the interest
money all in. SO that there was no
need t. trouble about finances. Mrs.
Brooke should have been happy. She
had stated the case clearly. Her fond
idea of what a son should be was one
who donned overalls at sever in the
morning and went whistling to manual
labor. even as his father had done
Not that they needed money. There
was plenty. and a silly aunt of Ray
mons. who imagined she saw
thing unusual in the boy, had left him
a slice Of her fortune when h died.
He made it cover all his person needs.
Sometimes Mrs. Brooke wished harsh
~ that Raymon was obliged to come
to her for money I'D tell him what's
what. But vol can hardly dictate al
to the way a twenty-three-year-old
man shall spend his own money" she
thought.
Mrs. Young, the across-the-fence
self. was Mrs. Brooke's c%onidante.
They met and exchanged tribulations
with that absolute freedom which 10
the prerogative Of supplemented
women. and each returned to her du-
ties relieved and -heartened by the
common exchange Of condolences.
Mrs. Brooke entered her pleasant
from her apron into the sink. ana
numbered heavily up the back stairs
to her sons room. She entered so
quickly that. she took Rayrnon by sur
prise. His sensitive face flushed, and
with a quick movement ne drew a
large book over the pad he had been
scribblfng upon. Mrs. Brooke looked
at him disapprovingly and sat down
upon q chair by the door.
Hadn't you better take a walk be-
fore dinner. son? Dosyou mean to sit
out this whole day in this room? ?" she
demanded.
Raymon looked mp at her appeal
|ingiy. He RI a. delicate and brown
'as she vas large and fair. There GER
tainly was no resemblance OF mother
and son between the two. II shall
take another walk and perhaps play
gently. Until then IL expect 70 be
busy" r..,
Busy" Mrs. Brooke Rang up4her
LDe6A. Dusy! Busy a&skhatf You
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
What They Say

Something Of Dead One Himself.
Detroit Free Press.)
Doc friedman says that his rivals
are merely Jealous. Maybe, but the
fact remains that one or two Of his
patients az dad.
Our National Weather Vsne.
(Nsw York Amarican.)
Any one doubttng which way the
wind blows in WashiAgton; need only
to glance at either side of Mr.. Score.
t1ry RcdAeld.
Ikttle Late In Discovsrine It.
ATLANTA c~cnsttution.)
ina bed OF mint at the white house
ID mighty tentpftnG. Still they may
compromise on Q grape Juice julsp.
Woodrow Wilson Please Write.
.tPttt.burg Post.)
uiaF term. Prof Taft Ijntimatss he i.
having . bully tina" ct Washington
Il IN No Navy Aboat Il onmins.
g(RoSton AAveStiser.)
King AlfoHso aspects 70 b. assassin.
ated. but this expectation has made
him perfect himself - \ doAger.
The HaDp6ast MAJ.
lPittSburg Dispatch.)
Prof. Taft, Visiting Washington a
. private cidSo0, 0yN that he q the
happisst mai n the world.
= Mr. 1e.e. oeGDsl Mn.
We - that Am0Aaesdor NChin".dA
lEaV bNAn taNfnl AAoffsAP tnne t.iE