davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
One Thousand White Trucks Are Used by the II
ing Two Hundred Well Known Owners, Kepresf
Practically Every Line of Service and Business

Pacific Fruit & Produce Company
Pacific Mills ...
Pacific Paper Company '-5 a ..- - g..
Page Shaw, Inc.
Pennsylvania Railroad Company ..
Perfection Spring Company
Philadelphia. City Of
Philippine Islands Government
Philadelphia Inquirer Company
Pittsburgh City Of
Pittsburgh Contracting Company d.
Postum Cereal Company, LTD.
Prestolite. The, Company
Rapidtransit, The, Company
Reading, City OF
Redferns, Ltd
Remington Typewriter Company
Rossn baum, The, Company
Rothschild & Co. ..,
Russell Distilling Company
Russian Government 90. . ......
ST. Paul, City of ..
San Francisco, City or ......
Sanger Bros.
Schulze Baking Company
ggs-Vaudervoort-Barney D. u. TO-
Sears, Roebuck Company ....
Shaw Transfer Company
Sherwin-Williams Company
Simmons Hardware Company ..
Simon Franklin Co. .......
Singer Sewing Machine Company -
Sloane. W. & ].
Smith Bros ...
South Dakota. State OF
southworth, W. p, Company
spear q Co.
Stabler. Jordan. Company
Stacy Contracting Company
Standard Brewing Company
Standard Manufacturing Company
Standard Oil Company
Sterling & Welch Company
Stern Bros.
Stewart & Co.
studebaker Corporation
Tacoma Transfer Baggage Co
Toronto Electric Light Company
Union Ice Company
United Cigar Stores Company
United States Government
United States Steel Corporation 49,. g.
Van Dorm Iron Works Company
Walker-Gordon Laboratory Company
Warren Bros. Company
Washington. City OF
Waters Pierce OIL Company
Wells. Fargo q Co. .-t
Western Electric Company ; o
Western Fuel Company Sc: '-'-
Westingho Lamp Company
White Sewing Machine Company
Whitney W. NJ, & Co. sr..
Winchester Repeating Arms Co., Inc.
Worcester. City of
Yellow Pine Company s----..--.-
Yonkers. City Of .t en- .".it.' ,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-19
FOREST RANGES SHOW INcREAS-
 ED CAPACITY.

In resume of grazing business in
 the third District during the past ifs
 cal year, the Forest Service reports
 that Government ranges in New Mex ico and Arizona supported during all
 cattle and horses, 1889 head of
 cattle and horses, O13,3S9 head of
 sheep and goats and 52S hogs. The
 number of paid permits totals 3,211. 1 These figures show an increase over 1 the preceding year of 7,S43 head of
 cattle and horses and 14,333 head of sheep and goats. But, it is added, i the number of stock grazing under paid permit does not comprise all of the stock using national forest
 range, since forest users are allowed to graze milch and work animals free
 of charge, up to limit of 10 head. Besides the stock regularly grazed
 on Forest range large numbers of animals, chiefly sheep, annually cross the National Forests in travelling from summer to winter ranges and vice versa, also in going to and from private lands, ranges on Indian reser- vations, etc. During the past year 1,251 crossing permits were issued, allowing the crossing of 24,461 head of cattle and horses and 1897 ,557 head of sheep and goats
 To facilitate this feature of the business regular driveways are es- tablised and the Forest Rangers through whose district the driveways pass have charge of the crossing of
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-19

the stock. No charge is made for the privilege of crossing except for frequent journeys of the same stock which is considered to amount prac- tically to a short grazing season.
 A feature of the business which the Forest Service views with satisfaction is the comparative rarity of trespass. During the year just past there were but twenty-nine violations of the graz ing regulations on the IS Forests of New Mexico and Arizona through trespass of stock on forest range, though the total number of transac- tions in this branch of the work was 4462 for the year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-19
Other.

married, we'll overlook it. Other wise"
 She drew herself up. and Tom acn1eved another step. The old gen tleman's temper began to show signs of wear.
 Marry any one you pleasel But for mercy's sake don't say T."
 A scufhe and a crash interrupted A whiriing heap on the floor resolved itself into Tom Patterson on his back with Miss Evangeline's lover kneeline on his chest. hand at his throat.
 Sorry to make a row." apolegized the young man breathlessly, "but ] caught on just in time. He's a sneak thief"
 You seem to be a-a fairly up-and coming young fellow" stammered MT Whittimore.
 Look here. MT. Whittimore. broke in Tom peaceably, you don't want all this in the papers,"
 "All what, you scoundrei?"
 Elopement in the Four Hundred- Miss Evangeline Whittimore, daughter of-see? Now you got the swag, you got the girl; what more d'you want ?
 
 talk. You think about it."
 His captors did think about it. with dismayed faces. The two women on the stairs exchanged mortified glances. MT. Whittimore pinched his chin, scowled, sighed. then nodded heavily Slowly and reluctantly, the last pocket emptied, the young man arose from Toms chest
 Two minutes later MT Thomas Pat terson, hurrying through the dark, smiled to himself as he inserted care full fingers into a remote crevasse of his structure, where the contribution from MT Whittimore's desk still lurked in a compact wad.
 They didn't know I had that,'' he reflected, but I guess I'll keep :t for hush money. Two hundred dollars is more'n that young dude earns ia an evening, anyhow!"
 Copyright Frank A. Drunsey Col
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-19

dent1ally, you seem like a pretty nice young couple, and I ain't one to spoil sport. If you want to skin out just as you are now, inside of sixty seconds, I don't know but I might-look the other way, seer"
 We don't wish anything of the kind" said Miss Evangeline haughtily.
 The young man merely stared; he was evidently preparing speeches for her father. Tom edged toward the door,
 Well, l dunno as I need to wait, then. Family rows is for the family only, l say. I done my job, and"
 Hold up!" commanded the young man. q wish you to stay Herel"
 Three swift steps had taken Tom to the front door. He clutched it open and nearly landed in the arms of Miss Evangeline's mother and father Their portly presence left no loophole.
 Thought I'd save you finding your key, sir," he said "I done my job but the young folks Is pretty mad"
 When it comes to shadowing us with detective, sir," the young man began imposingly; then temper over- threw diction. I'm hanged if I'll stand for it!" he burst out
 Detective? Are you crazy?" he ex- claimed.
 Tom fell back a step toward the dining-room. "Oh. if you want to go back on me, sir, ain't nothing to say. But stopped this here elopement and I've earned my pay. I'll call for it to- morrow"
 He achieved another step. MT Whittimore seemed short of breath.
 "Elopement? Detective? Good God. Vangy, never hired a detective in my life. It's some internal biun- der!"
 Well, here he is," said Miss Evan geline coldly. eff you will let us get
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-19

She was panting a little, her hands pressed nervously together, her teeth working at the lower lip. She began to pace up and down, very softly, with tense excitement in every line. Sud- denly she paused, listening, her eyes directed straight at the plush hanging. Tom, nerved for a feminine shriek, poised himself in readiness to set out at the first note; but she turned and went swiftly to the front door, An in- stant later she came back with a young man
 ''Well?" said the newcomer quickly. She drew away from the arm he had put about her.
 "Oh, don't know! I don't know!"
 She laid imploring hands on his arm.
 But do you think father is tyranni- cal? That it's silly to wait three years, when we're sure now? That we have right to do 1t. if we're. will ing to be poor and-and all that?"
 'T can't tell what I think. I want you so much that don't trust my own judgment. It has seemed to me that he was-unfair. I could be bolder if only I didn't realize how utterly un- worthy"
 "Don'ti"
 She ran to him, and he took her into his arms.
 Now will run and get on another dress; you wait here," she said And, dear, I am going to bring my jewels. They are truly mine, and if we are too poor"
 T hate to have you take them" he protested.
 Tom also hated to have her take them The case was at that moment in his right-hand pocket, together with several other trifles from her dressing table.
 I'll be back in five minutes" she was saying, drawing away reluctant hands.
 When she had gone as far as the door, Tom took charge of the situation. He threw back the curtain, lifting a cautioning hand at her faint scream.
 eff you want to keep this quiet from the servants, no row, please" he said with dignity. ''Fm sorry, young feller, but I'm a detective employed by the lady's papa to stop this very thing see? have to do my dooty.'
 The young man stared helplessly, Miss Evangeline clutching at his coat.
 'But-but-" he stammered
 fYou see, the old gentleman got wind of it and asked me to step around" Tom explained. "He don't want any fuss
 The young mans color had changed from dismayed white to angry red.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-19

y, on the whole successfully, burglar. He did not take from the poor; he had never found that worth while. His victims were always those who could afford to lose-and to have. It cannot be claimed that he belonged to the chivalric type that abandons loot in order to save the baby, or, touched by feminine gentleness, re- turns gems by mail the next day. Nor was he the burly ruffian for whom the t1mid look nightly under the bed, A little black grease, and he might have passed for plumbers assistant.
 It was not ignorance of the hours kept by the rich that started him out as early as ten o'clock that evening. Tom read the society columns to good purpose; he knew that if the Kilt ridges were giving a Christmas Eve ball, among those present would as suredly be MT. and Mrs. Douglas Whit t1more and their daughter, Miss Evan. geline Whittimore, who would proba- ply be charming in rose chiffon and pearls. This meant that the Whitti more house would be empty of the Whittimores that evening. A careful inquiry into the ways of the Whit more servants suggested that most of them would be off the moment the carriage had left the door. It locked such a pleasant opening that Tom de- cided not to take a confederate with him, but softly let himself in by window in a shadowed angle, selected earlier in the day.
 He found himself in a dining-room, dark except for the light in the hall beyond. Riches glimmered dimly on the sideboard, but Tom seldom both cred with plate. Crossing the room with the noiseless agility of a cat, he paused by the door.
 The silence was absolute; not even the ticking of a clock could be heard. After three minutes his head drew back with somewhat the movement of a turtles, his jaws came together, and he deliberately scuffed one foot along the polished floor, producing a dull, indefinite sound that might mean anything. Again the tense listening; then, with a businesslike quietness wholly free from sinking, he crossed the hall and went swiftly up the great, dim stairs
 The Whittimore Christmas presents, still lurking in drawers and desks, of
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-19

thing important.
 It was just the faintest little mouse like click, but it meant a latch-key in the front door, not twenty feet away. and Tom had to act on the instant. The only refuge was a heavy plush curtain suggesting a concealed door. and he darted behind its folds. The door was locked on the other side. The front door had opened now, and any change of position was impossi- -ble. Tom blessed his leanness, find ing that by standing straight in the narrow space he made no perceptible bulge in the plush. With his pocket knife he deftly slit a peephole in time to see a young woman come with quick, cautious steps into the room Obviously this was Miss Evangeline
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-19
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA THE LAND OF OPPORTUNITY
 THE LAND OF HOMES

It's Resources and Possibilities Geographically Depicted
 the
 The Los Angeles Times Mdwinter Edition-out Janu ary l. 1o14-wl furnish exhaustive authoritative and comprehensive History of the Great Southwest The of this ectio-agrclture fruit ralSing mining manufacturing, and it's preeinent adaptabty for desirable homes-al presented concise, luminous and intelligent by writers and statst1clans who are e perts the various subjects handled.
 The completion of the Panama Canal, and how 1t will bring the worlds doors the Los Angeles Harbor and its future possibilities the Owens River Aqueduct- furnishing sufficient for city of Four Millions of people,
 The Panama-Pacfc Exposition at San Francisco and the California Exposition San Diego to be held Tn complete History of California of today and 
 Mdwinter Edition of the Los Angeles Times mailed to any address receipt of Is cents Address The Tlmes Los Angeles California.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-19

fered an unusual ly wide selection, and Tom browsed peacefully among them for half an hour. Then, add ing to his pocket collection M 1 s 8 Evangeline's jew ell case and two hundred dollars from MT. Whitti- more's desk, he slipped down the stairs again and made the mistake of pausing in the dimly Ii g h t e d drawing-room to see If he had overlooked any
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-19

q will not" he said clearly. eff he does that sort of thing"
 Exactly" ech- oed Evangeline proudly. We will wait till my fath- CT comes home, and have it out with him. Detec- tive, indeedi"
 They sat down on the couch and glared at Tom. It made him uneasy.
 "Lookee here" he began conf-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-19
WHAT TO EAT

in the bakery line can be had here at any time. When company drops in un- expectedly, and there is nothing dainty in the house, send to The Vienna Bakery for some of our delicious pro- ductions and then you will realize what a treat it is to eat good Bread, Cakes and Pies. Goods delivered promptly on receipt of order.
 Our master fruit cake ready for sale, 60c per pound, the best ever produced. THE VIENNA BAKERY
 J. ROCCO KAPPA, Prop.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-19

A Rhinestone Hat Pin A box of Fancy Sta
 tionery A Cameo Brooch Toilet Sets A Boudoir Cap Hat Pin Holders Aluminium Table Ware
 (the newest) Hair Ornaments Lace Collar and Cuff
 Sets Necklaces and Chains Combs and Barrettes Embroidered Pillow Cases A Heavy Bed Spread A Silk Shawl Manicure Sets Bracelets Lavalliers Boudoir Slippers Hand Mirrors Pictures Gift Boxes
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-19
The Giving of Gifts

What are you going to give for Christmas9 Custol has made this day of giving gifts to loved one to friends, to those who have served and tn worthy poor
 Select your gifts with thought for the personalit of the who will open them Christmas day. Le them be useful and attractive but not too rich fC your purse
 Let everybody make this jolly Christmas everybody. Do your shopping early-early in the if possible
 These Will Please a Man Safety Razor Sets Slippers Mut1erS Sweater Coats Silk NecSwear Night Robes
 and Sets. Toilet Sets Shirts Military Brushes Gloves Umbrellas Pocketbooks Suit Cases - Cigar Cases Initial Handkerches Cigarette Cases (Sik and Lnen) Cuff Links Silk Hosiery Scarf Pins Paamas Watch Fobs ouSPenders Tie Holders ~ 1 Underwear
 0otS Appropriately packed III Gift Be1ts-Inital Buckles Boxes Collar Bags
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-19
For Her Gifts For Mother Etc.

Queen Quality Shoes ''Phoenix'' Silk Hose A Silk Dress Pattern A Pattern of Dress Goods A Messaline Petticoat A nice Waist A Wool Sweater Muslin Underwear Felt Slippers Fancy Satin Slippers Ladies Umbrella A Lucille Corset Cover A box of Handkerchiefs A piece of fine China Fancy Neckwear A fancy Scarf or
 Chiffon Veil A Linen Table Cloth A dozen Napkins A piece of Drawn Work A Cloisanne Pin Set A German Silver Mesh
 Purse
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-19

EV6 was always a busy night for MT. Thomas Patter- son. He had in- variably done the biggest business of the year at that time, except for three success sive Christmases spent under the conservative reg ime of the peni- tentiary.
 MT. Patterson was frankly and
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16
CURIOUS MASC0TS

Many and wonderful are the mas
cots that have been sent to Sir Thorn
as Upton when he has tried to wrest
the American cup from its owners
One gift was a broom which was to
be carried on the Shamrock for luck,
and mastheaded after she had won
the cup. Another admirer sent him
two rabbits ears. neatly mounted In
his letter the sender said it was a
mistaken idea that rabbits hind feet
were lucky. They are hoodoo." he
said; the ears always go ahead OF
the ieet."
Horseshoes were received by the
dozen. There were large ones and
small ones. and some that had seen
much service. A dainty ring was sent
by man who said it was made out
OF a horseshoe nail A stick that Sir
Thomas prizes very much was pre-
scented by 900 sailors. From Rothesay
was sent a bunch of white heather.
while livestock, including three dogs,
also came to hand. The late King Ed
ward was much interested in Fir
Thomas mascots
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16
WONDERFUL MEMORY

Robert Browning. even in his old
age. after single reading Of a book.
used to quote page after page as flu
emily and accurately as il he held the
volume in his hand. William Morris
used to boast that IL every copy Of
"Pickwick Papers was destroyed he
could restore them to the world with
out a word missing: and Gladstone,
when once he was unable to find his
translation of the first Book OF Homer
10 lend TO a friend, recited every line
of it from memory. When this feat
was once mentioned to his great rival,
Disraeli, the latter remarked non
chalantly: THAT is quite simple |
could do the same sort Of thing my
self within an hour" Lord Derby s
translation of Homer was handed to
him He retired with 1t for an hour.
and on his return repeated the first
book from memory-backward
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16
PERPETUAL YOUTH

At last we have the secret of perpet-
ual youth! Fall in love and keep
constantly falling in love if you wish
to remain young" said DR.. Josiah Old
teld. IN one OF his lectures.
There is nothing more important
than this to prevent men and women
from growing old.
If you are married, all you have to
do is to fall in love all over again with
your husband or your wife. If you do
this you will never find time TO adopt
the nagging habit. and nothing ages
like matrimonial nagging.
DR. Oldheld is strong in his denunci-
alton of the loveless individual.
If you do not know how to fall in
love" he says, you must practice un.
til you learn You are never too old
to learn, and when you haze learnt,
then you are young again.
"A person who has never been in
love and never wants to be caught TO
be drowned Is the conviction of DR..
Oldfield.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16
ANIMAL WEATHER PROPHETS

People who consider the ways OF
animals will be able to foretell a
spell of weather" If donkeys bray
more often than usual, or If they hang
their ears wards and forwards
anG rub against walls. rain will come
on.
When cats sneeze, and when they
also give up chasing their tails. look
out for rain. 1t will be rainy If the
uogs eat grass or be drowsy and stu.
pid. Expect rain when sheep turn
their backs to the wind and when pea
cocks squawk a great deal, and when
pigs carry straw to their styes or are
v~ry restless and given To much grunt-
ing, and when the mole throws up
plenty of soil. Rain will come when
horses stretch out their necks and
sniff the air
In districts where bats are found II
will rain II they fly into the houses
and cry much And should oxen kick
their forefeet or turn up their nostrils
md sniff the air. or lie on their right
sides, we may count confidently upon
wet weather.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16

isome. and other forms loom up be-
fore him. Only herd of hartebeeste;
but he switches off suddenly in their
direction, with scarce abated wrath,
and disappears over an undulation Of
the plain, a bad second TO any one Of
the flying white rump5 scattering be-
fore him. The fool of the plains and
hollows; a dangerous fool if you will,
but still the fool He has, in fact, no
IDEAS, but one idea. His eyes are use
less to him, he rclies upon his nose,
and his nose proves but an unsatisfac>
tory and unreliable guide. Watch him
carefully down-wind Of hts meditat-
ing self, as he stands hour after hour
moving a few yards from side to side,
forwards or backwards, shutting, or
lying nose on ground in ponderous
doze, oblivious. while around him. UNI
needed, the life of the plains goes on.
Black stands the SUBMITS of the hills
against the rioting colors Of the west
ern sky. a chilliness is already in the
air, the brief twilight is at hand. Slow
ly the game moves in to water, strings
of black forms against the skyline,
silver, brown and sable in the light
Of the valley.
A long line Of zebra, with dropping
heads. file in from the outer plain;
herd of "kongoni" with detected niien
struggle obliquely waterwards; over
a rise appears the black Roman pose
and fierce shaggy head Of an enqulr-
icf hn
of the plains. The zebra pause and
turn towards you row Of black nluz-
zles and well-cocked ears, the "kon,
goni" their fiddle-shaped fat faces;
herd of gazelle move off, wagging
black black tails furiously against
white thighs. Far away pair Of jack
ais running furtively stay their trot to
gaze, sharp noses and bats ears point
ed at you. Cunning, foxy little chaps.
And through it all our friend the
"rhino" sleeps oblivious. Zebra may
fight with teeth and fore feet for
equine laurels; "kongoni" chase each
other in far.drawn circles bent on love
or play or war; the hyena and the
jackal purloin bones bravely from the
lions KILT is all one to the "rhino
He has no interest in the life about
him; he does not know OF your detest-
ed presence, though he stand so close
that every wrinkle OF his hide be
visible; like some old autocrat, sunk
into sleep, whose grandchildren snap
his commandments under his very
nose. he is oblivious.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16
hight WELLS

The attention of scientists has re
Gently been attracted to curious wells
TO be found In Australia which only
supply water at night. II has lone
been known that these so-cailed
might wells" were TO be found In
that country. but only recently has
anyone attempted scientific explana'
ton of why these wells are without
water In the middle OF the hot day
and we'll filled with water during the
night
These wells are TO be found In che
desert regions of Central Australia
They are natural wells for the most
part. Travellers who come across
these wells during the heat Of the
day generally rest until into the night
if they and their horses are badly in
need OF water. knowing that only at
night can they quench their thirst.
Then, as the day advances, the
water slowly sinks back into the
ground and out of sight At night
after the sun has been down long
enough for the ground to begin to
cool, the water comes back into the
wells rather speedily not as slowly
as 1t receded. And as the water
comes back there is a peculiar whist
ling sound. made by the air. that
seems TO be forced out of the wells
as the water comes in. For this rea-
son many people call them 'whistling
wells
A study of these wells has been
made by DIR. Malcolm Maclaren. In
regard to this peculiar geological
formation referring 10 the more nu-
merous natural wells) he has shown
that the water reaches the upper sec
tion through a long narrow passage
that reaches through a fine stratum
of gneiss into the earth. DI. Mac
laren is Of the opinion that during
the heat of the day this laYer Of
earth. or gneiss, forming the narrow
passage, swells, and, descending into
the cavity, forms a depression into
which the water collects. When II
grows cool al night these layers con-
tract and drive the water ard air
into the passage communicating with
the well, the outrushing air making
the whistling sound But even DR.
Maclaren admits this is only a par
TALLY satisfactory explanation.