davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03

of credit, for payment would have been assured, but when an individual was running the boarding house it was different. knew Hanley and knew he would pay and so gave him credit Undoubtedly the reason he came to me was because sold him
 heaply and gave him credit without questions"
 Asked relative to the sale. of hay to the county by John Rock, he con tinued: T personally bought a car load of hay from John Rock about the same time as the county pur- chase. I did it because he sold to the county and to me cheaper than 1 could buy elsewhere. Taking into consideration freight charges, we got the hay considerably cheaper than possible elsewhere. John Rock sold 10 the county as he did to me because he could deliver the goods cheaper than any one else. Let any one who wants to investigate. It will be found we are doing everything We can 10 reduce the cost Of running this coun- ty and that imputed charges Of graft are entirely unwarranted. All we are doing is open and above board and no investigation will be summed. in fact we are practically under inyesti- gation ali the time by the Taxpayer association, whose representative IS always in Tombstone and knows all that we do. The criticism has not come from him but from Bull Moose organ.
 As to the cost of road work, there is again falsehood While not more than half of the road has been com pleted, the most costly part has been done first. The work on the balance will be much less expensive. Our best efforts have been given. When the work Is done, it will show that criti- cism is unwarranted. It is the first real road building Cochise County has had. We learned from the state high. way failure and are seeking to build a real road There is no need to speak further The attack is based on unqualified falsehood and distor- tion. The source from which it em- mates should be considered"
 County Surveyor McNeish when seen relative to the statement made as to estimates of the cost of the road denied that he had ever given
 the figures quoted.
 T stated that the cost would be about s1 500 per mile and did not say
 S15,O00 for the road" said Mir. Me.
 Neish The work that has been
 done, the heaviest of all, will exceed
 my estimate but the lighter work will fall below it."
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
UP, DESPITE
 BEAR|SH NEWS
Coppers Again Lead Advance
 Heavy Loss of Gold at Home and Higher Bank of England Rate Are Features

NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-Stocks work cd upward slowly today. There was no urgent bidding, with long periods of stagnation Amalgamatel, leader yesterday, rose points Steel, Read ing [. P. and other prominent shares raised a point or mere. Advance Bank of England's discount rate to per cent made slight hardening Of rates and sharp rise of exchange on Lon don.
 Loss of sl5.GOO,OOO dollars gold th.s week is almost unprecedented. Re- serves fell of cf over twenty mil lions. Bank of Germany's report re- fleets strain of quarterly settlement. in increase of Sl20,00O, GOO in loans discounts.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
Sure Indications
 of Lung Trouble

Among the indications or thrcateneu Lung Trouble are continued cough, fever and night sweats. A change of cif mate often helps. but it seenss thnt some thing more k needed Co stop the cough and sw.atS and arrrst the progress Of dAs- ease Eckman'S Aiteratiye. after many years of use k known tO lse most beue- fcisi In bringing about relief, In T.any cases complete recOSerieS Investigate this case:- Scheh City, Mo.
 '-Gentlenien: l bad a terrible cough, oIghf sxeats and pleurisy in my lungs A man who heard me coughing advised me to take your Attentive. 1 paid no attention tU him then. l got so bad the doctor said shOuld go to Wyoming. I did and when l got there l steadily grew worse Then [ remembered what had been told me about your medicine l began taking it with no faith what ever hut before l had taken three bottles. could eIt anything. Fever and night-sweats stopped and for over year ] have been wei. and in better healtB than ! ever was
 tAsBdavit). W F. BOMAE-
 tAhoye abbreviated: more oB Eequest)
 Eckman's Attentive has been proven by nlauy years test to be most efncaciouS for severe Throat md Lung Affections, lsrauclIiiis T;runchial Asthma Stubborn Gods and in uplicilding the system. Contains no narcotics. poisons or hnhit- forming dru-s Ask for booklet telling af recuveries. and write 10 Eckman Laboratory rhn1delphil. Pa. for evil 1s.nre For saie hv su leading druggists LOWELL DRUG CO, in Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
PAINE WEBER LETTER
Received by L. J. Overlook

tReceiYed by l.. J. OYeTlock)
 BOSTON, cot. 2.--In spite of the advance in the English bank rate. there was little foreign selling and the general list was strong all day. Amalgamated was the leader in strength and activity and the cop pers followed in a small way. The distribution of an extra dividend by Union Pacific is still being held iD abeyance but probably it will soon be announced. We see nothing in sight to cause lower prices except renewal of war in the Balkans, and we think this is more than offset hy improved technical conditions. Total sales New York 279,0OO Money per cent. Met al Is 7-S to r.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
[. P. B 5. W. OPENS
 NEW FREIGHT SERVICE

tinental route through Tucson Will be opened next Wednesday for the handling 6 through freight traffic be tween Chicago, St Louis, Memphis. Kansas City and eastern points and points in Arizona and California via the Fl Paso and Southwestern sys- tenn, in connection with the Rock Island lines on the east and the Southern Pacific company on the west.
 The Southwestern extends from Tucumcari. N. NJ, 10 Tucson. Freight will be handled in both directions.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
HIGH FINANCE ID THE
 LIMIT IN THIS DEAL
Ccontinued from Page D

ing s1OO, ,O00 worth of stock, with on ly s75 worth Of said stock having vot- ing power.
 Supposing such approval of this commission to be obtained, what if anything would prevent the disposal of but $75 worth of common stock? However, in any event. the bald fact remains that under the plan of bus mess presented s75 would have abso- lute management and control of this corporation.
 This $75 could dictate and control the policy of the company, the hold CTS of said stock could vote them selves or friends any position or office at any salary they might determine upon, while the owners of sS99.925
 worth of preferred stock would be
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY
CBy Levy Bros)

(By Levy iBros)
 The Bank of England rate advanced to five per cent.
 Wilson administration engages r. self in preparing ground work for legislation looking toward govern ment ownership of telegraph lines The Hamburg-American line with draws from the North Atlantic freight and passenger pool.
 E. N. Brown given full control oi the National railways of Mexico anj will continue as president.
 Mexican liberals have named Man uel Calero as candidate for Mexican presidency.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
GRAFT DREAM IF
 MAJ ALCOhTEhTS
tConnnued from Page one.)

is not run by the county. I sold ao groceries to the county, but to the foreman of the camp who ran she boarding house. I never, ncT did any one in my employ, seek his business, He came to me. l gave him prices that were as low as to customers ID Bisbee who purchase as much as s700 per month, and about s300 was as high as his bill ran. It was not profit abIe and I stopped the sale of goods to the eating house. The man no" running it. Beebe, Is buying his goods at Gleeson and is paying more than charged.
 ~Is the county were purchasing the proceries there would be no question
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
helpless and without remedy.

IItIDltss dHU WIIHOuI Ttmtuy.
 We cannot by any logical reasoning bring ourselves to believe that this plan of dividing and disposing of stock is fair, just and equitable to all classes of contributors as provided by the statute hereinbefore mentioned
 This company must present other and more reasonable plans in order to justify any order or authority DOT hitting the sale of it's stocks.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
"HObey" Baker.

Captain "Hobey" Baker is the backbone of ths Princeton football eleven. sHis brilliant work more than anything else [ ads Princeton an im-. portant factor in the fight for the eastern football championship last season.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
STOCKS, MINES, METALS
Detroit-cleyeland postponed. rain.

Phnadelphia-New York. postponed. rain. Double header tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
RESULTS IF DAY
 ON I HE DIAMOND
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston-Brooklyn two games post poned, rain.
 Competition game-unfinished at philadelphia Aug. 3O., New York .. ... .b Philadelphia ...6 lZ
 Mathewson and Meyers; Chalmers and Burns.
 Second game New York ....o I4 Philadelphia ... ...S l
 Marquard and Meyers; Chalmers and Burns.
 Third Game New York ..s l Philadelphia .. ... ... ..y
 Earne and Mclean; Seaton and Do oin. Called end 9th, darkness. AMERICAN LEAGUE.
 washington-Boston, postponed, rain
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03

by Mir
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

washington-Boston, postponed, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03

December ...... ...... 70 1-4 May ...... ... =. .. .... l-3E
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
Wheat

May ... .. ... .. 92 1-2I .... ... ... ..... S7 5-S!
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

West and Kerry; Malarkey and Rohrer
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
Cotton
Corn

December ... 1880
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-04

the first time responsibility. That's
a big word, but it is a word that ev-
erybody has to learn the meaning of
some time. Johnny Chuck learned it
when he made a home for Polly
Chuck in Farmer Browns orchard,
and tried to keep it a secret. so that
no harm would come to Polly. It
means taking care of other people or
other peoples things. and feeling that
YOU must take v greater care than
you would Of yourself or your own
things. So. while Peter himself would
have been willing to take chances,
and might even have made the jour
ney down to the dear old briar patch
in broad daylight, he felt hat that
wouldn't do at all for little Miss Fuz-
zytail. that he must avoid every posi-
Bile chance of danger for her.
So Peter waited for a dark night.
not too dark, o know. but a night
when there was no noon to make
great patches Of light. but only the
kindly little stars looking down and
twinkling in the friendly way they
have. At last there was just such a
night. All the afternoon little Miss
Fuzzytail went about in the Old Pas
ture saving good-by to her friends
little paths and hiding places, and 1
suspect that in each one she dropped
a tear or two. for you see she felt
sure that she never would see them
again. although Peter had promised
that h would bring her back to the
Old Pasture for a visit whenever she
wanted to come.
At last it was time to start. Peter
led the way. Very big and brave and
strong and important he felt, and
cry timid and frightened felt little
Miss Fuzzytail. hopping after him
close at his heels. You see she felt
that h was going out into the great
wide world. Of which she knew moth
ing at all.
"Oh. Peter" she whispered, sup.
posing We should meet Reddy Fox! I
shouldn't know where to run or hide"
I'VE are not going to meet Reddy
Fox" replied Peter. but if we
should, all o have to do is to just
keep your eyes on the white patch on
the. seat of my trousers and follow
4 have fooled Reddy so many
times that I'm not afraid of him.
Never in all his life had Peter been
SO watchful and careful. That was
because he felt his responsibility.
Every few jumps he would stop to sit
Miss FuEzytail would nestle up close
to him, and Peters heart would feel
oh. so. proud and important. Once
they heard the sharp bark Of Reddy
Fox, but 1t was a long way Off and
Peter smiled, for he knew that Reddy
hunting on the edge of the Green
Forest.
Once a dim shadow swept across
the meadow grass ahead of them.
Peter dropped Nat in the grass and
kept perfectly still. and little Miss
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-04

London, Aug. 1.-THE romance Of
Gabrielle Ray, the famous gaiety
beauty. and Eric Loder, grandson Of
Str Edmund .Loder. 10 ending in the
divorce court. Miss Ray has taken
the first steps toward q divorce by
tuition Of conjusal rights. Loder hav-
ing deserted her six months ago. II
the young husband ignores the order
she will then commence a divorce ac-
ton and probably will have little Diff
fculty in securing a decree.
Seventeen months ago h farnous
beauty Tilted many admirers and
scorned a half dozen mobiles and an
ding was set for Feb. 20. 1919. At
the last minute Miss Ray changed her
mind. All vas in readiness at the
church, but the bride didn't appear.
Loder was deeply Inundated. The
next day, however, she changed her
mind again, and the couple .
quietly married.
Since then 1t would seem that
wife. At least she says she has been
very unhappy and on January Is last
he deserted her. She has seen him
but once since then and he has ig-
nored the affecting letters she has
written him beseeching his return.
Loder gave as a reason for the
desertion his dislike for a certain
woman friend Of his wife's. On
March 2 Of this year Miss Ray wrote
to him:
Dearest Eric: I am writing you
once more because I want you to
know. I have given up - for good.
I am feeling desperately miserable
and want o so badly, my husband.
Thank you for the flowers sent on
the anniversary Of our wedding. You
cannot think how it all hurts"
Eric Loder is the son Of the late
Alfred Loder and Is reputed to have
something like / 100000 He is
25 years old. He won his wife from
such admirers as the Marquis Of An
glesey, Lord Dalmeny. the Earl Of
Stanhope and. it is said, from ex
King Manuel of Portugal, by means
Of an avalanche Of costly gifts, one
every day for thirty days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-04
= .
SOCIETY

Prot. H. Ayden Enyeart and Miss
Floy Jackson of Wesley college on
servatory Of music will give a recital
at Mayville normal school on Tuesday
evening. Prof. Enyeart is the new
vocal instructor at the conservatory.
Misses Grace and Jennie Bucking-
ham have returned from a pleasant
visit with friends in Casselton and
Fargo. While in Casselton they were
guests at the home Of DR.. and Mrs.
II. p. Cooper, former residents of
Grand Forks.
Miss Elsie Dahl Of cathay, Miss
Bertha McKechnie Of Fordville and
Miss Dorothy Won Donat of this city,
who have been attending the univer-
sity summer school, have gone to
guests at a house party given by
Misses Annette and Florence Fried
of Wimbledon.
Mrs. James Dangerfeld and daugh-
ter, who have been visiting in the
city for the past few days as guests
of friends in the city, have returned
to their home in Grafton. They made
the trip by auto and we're accom-
panied by Miss Margaret Mclaughlin
of Neche and Miss McCauley of Graf
ton.
MRS. f.. y. FrederlckS LETT sunday
loon for a trip through Yellowstone
National park. She will be away two
weeks and expects to visit several
western cities before returning home.
Miss Irene McDermott and Miss
Hortense Moore have arrived in the
city from Langdon to. spend a few
days visiting friends here.
Mrs. NJ. F. Glynton has returned to
her. home in jamestown after enjoy
ing a visit with friends in the city.
Miss Mary Taylor and Miss Jennie
Woods have gone over to Maple Lake
to be the guests of Miss Pearl Burns
for a few days.
Miss lauren Lewis Of Devils Lake
has arrived in the city to visit for a
few days at the home Of Miss Enid
Lowe of North Fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Friedman and son
Lloyd and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fisher
and children have gone over to Maple
Lake where they will enjoy a weeks
outing.
Miss Kittie Enright of. the E. j..
Lander real estate ONCE. and Miss
Ella Wick Of the Northern State
bank lett yesterday morning for Maple
Lake to spend a few days with friends.
Miss Madeline Gets has gone over
to Maple Lake to spend a week as a
guest. at the summer home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Heitman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-04
Did you come home

hum to ask: Did you come home
Now Peter couldn't say yes" for
that WOULD he an untruth, and what
ever faults Peter may have he is at
least truthful. SO he just pretended
not to AVE heard Sammy's question.
Now when Sammy had asked the
question he had thought nothing about
IT. 1t had just popped into his head
by Way of something to say. But
SAMMY Jay is sharp, and he noticed
right away that Peter didn't answer,
nut began to talk about other things.
'Ha. Ha." thought Sammy to him
self, Il believe he didn't come alone.
l wonder now if he brought Miss Fuz-
zytail with him" Right away Sammy
began to peer down into the old briar
patch. twisting and turning so that
ne could see in every direction, and
all the time talking as fast as his
tongue could go. Two or three times
he flew out over the old briar patch,
pretending to try to catch moths. but
really so that he could look down into
certain hiding places. 1t was the last
time that he did this thai he spied
Miss Fuzzytail. At once Sammy Jay
started for the Green Forest, scream
ing at the top of his voice:
Peter Rabbits married! Peter
Rabbits married."
Next story: Peter Rabbit Intro
duceS Mrs. Peter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-04
SO GETTY w S
The New Country school.

Tho New Country School.
The walls and the ceiling they're
They're scr1bbing tho woodwork
and floors;.
4 stream on the blackboard 10 play
They're boiling the desks and tho
The old water pail has been sca1ded.
A cup for each lassie and lad.
And no one may drink as we all did,
From that old tin dipper we had.
They've cleaned every pointer and
ferrule, =.
The ink wells are scrubbed out with
The books and the slate. are made
sterile,
The old we'll 10 hlled up and dry.
No apple is smuggled for sharing
AS was in the school days Of yore,
Until they've made sterile the pairing
And quite disinfected the ore.
Alas. the old pump is discarded.
And gone In the flight of the years;
The new drinking fountain is guarded
BY the anti-germ Grenadiers!
The vines from the windows they're
stripping
Lest germ-breeding insects might
stay,
The caves and the rafters are dripping
All wet with a sterilized spray. :.
Oh, come in the Joy of the morning,
What secrets of schooldays we'll
tell! e., -,
That thick rising vapor gives warning
That teacher Is boiling the bell.
II Is time for the B class in scrubbing,
The A class is set out to cool
From Its recent boiling and rubbing
Three cheers for S,the sterilized
school! ~ r"'.
- ". ro,sv IN rjf.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-04

Mrs, Rantam-"Geoffrey, after al
we militant ~suffragettes are NOTHING
but little clinging vines"
Geo1rey-"That's what I thought
dear. when l saw YOU tear down the
court mouse and throw sledge ham
mers at the lord mayor"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-04
SAMMY JAY Is CURIOUS ABOUT
NEW MRS. PETER.

(By Thornton w. Burgess.)
Copyright, 1913. by j. G. Lloyd.)
Who minds ~everybody's business rath-
er than his own?
Sammy Jay!
Who's forever s%hrieking in a loud un-
pleasant tone?
Sammy Jay!
Who goes prying, peeking,
Through the woodland sneaking?
Who's the greatest scamp and mis-
chief maker ever known?
Sammy Jay!
OF course, it was Sammy who first
found out that Peter Rabbit was
back in the dear old briar patch.
Sammy took it into his head to fly
over there the very morning of
Miss Fuzzytail. who was now Mrs.
Peter. hadn't had time to half see the
dear old briar patch, which o know,
was to be her new home. Now Peter
was not quite ready to have all the
world know that there was a Mrs.
Peter.
They wanted to keep by themselves
for a little while and just he happy
with each other. So as soon as Peter
old briar patch he hid little Mrs.
Peter under the thickest sweet briar
rose, and then hurried out to the
nearest sweet clover patch.
OF curse Sammy Jay saw him right
away. and of course Sammy was very
much surprised. Hello. Peter Rab-
bit! Where'd you come from" he
shouted as he settled himself COM
fortably in a little poplar tree row
ing on the edge of the old briar
patch.
oh" said Peter, with a very grand
air, I've been OIL a long journey to
see the world"
Which means" said Sammy Jay
with a chuckle. that you've been
in the Old Pasture all this time, and
let me tell you. Peter Rabbit, the
Old Pasture is a very small part
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-04

of the world. BY the way. Tommy
Tit the Chicadee was down here the
other day and told US all about you.
He said hat you had fallen in love
with little Miss Fuzzytail and he
guessed that you were going to make
your home up there. What's the
matter: Did her father. Old Jed
Thumper, drive YOU out?"
No, he didn't" snapped Peter an
grily. It's none Of your business
what I came home for. Sammy Jay,
but I'll tell you just the same. 1
came home because I wanted to-"
Sammy chuckled, for he dearly
loves to tease Peter and make him
angry. Then the imp of mischief
who seems always to live just under
that smart cap of Sammy's. prompted
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-04

Fuzzytail did just as he did. as she
had promised she would.
"Wha-what was it," she whis-
pere ID
IT think it was Hooty the Owl"
Peter whispered back, but he didn't
see u.s." After what seemed like a
long, long time they heard Hooty's
fierce hunting call, but it came from
way back Of them on the edge of the
Old Pasture. Peter hoped to his
feet.
Come on" said he. There's moth
ing to fear from him now
So slowly and watchfully Peter led
he way down across the Green
Meadows while the little stars looked
down and twinkled in the most friend
~ way. and just as Jolly round red
Mr.. II started to kick off his bed
clothes behind the Purple Hills they
reached the dear old briar patch.
Here we are!" cried Peter.
"Oh. I'm so glad!" cried little Miss
Fuzzytail. hopping along one Of
Peters private little paths.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-04
Bed Time Stories
PETER AND LITTLE MISS FUZ.
ZYTAIL QUIT OLD PASTURE.
(By Thornton W. Burge.s.)
Copyright, 1913, by ]. G. Lloyd.)

~ "oS
AS soon as little Miss Fuzzytail had
agreed to go with him to make her
home in the dear old briar patch
down on the Green Meadows. Peter
Rabbit fairly boiled over with i'm
patience to start. He had had so
much trouble in the Old Pasture
that he was anxious to get away. Be-
sides. he was afraid that if they watt
ed too long little Miss Fuzzytai!
might change her mind. and If. she
should do that-well. Peter didn't
know what he would do.
But Peter, who always had been
SO happy-go-lucky. with no one to
think about hut himself. now felt for
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-04
Corn Cake.

One and q quarter cups cornmeal,
two cups sour milk. teaspoon
soda. ID teaspoon salt, two eggs. two
tablespoons butter. Silt dry ingredi-
ents. Add milk and beaten eggs gradu-
ally. Heat frying pan, grease sides
and bottoms Of pan with butter, turn
in the mixture. Bake in a hot oven
for twenty minutes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-04
OVER THE SEA.

Next story: Peter Rabbit Intro
duces Mrs. Peter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-04
Entertained at Dinner.

Entertained at Dinner.
Mrs. Andrew Kaufman was host
ess Saturday evening when she en-
t%ertained at dinner at her home on
North Eighth street in honor Of Mrs.
Robert Black and daughter. Miss Dor
othy Of Duluth, Mimi, who are visit
ing relatives in the city. An elabor-
ate four course dinner was served at
6 o'clock and a bowl Of s%weetpeas
made an attractive centerpiece for
the table. Covers were laid for
twelve guests and Mrs. Kaufman was
assisted in serving by her daughter,
Miss Ethel Kaufman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-04

Left for Maple lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Paulson left
Sunday evening for Maple. Lake
where they will spend several days
visiting friends.