davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20
KING SQUABBLES
~ 80 80
OVER MONEY
80 90 90
WITH HIS BROTHER

% ERLIN, Nov. zo.-The
40 new King Ludwig of Ba-
varia is engaged in an undig-
ni6ed squabble with his
younger brother. Prince Leo
pold, over the income of $780,
600 a year from the estate left
by Duke Clement of Bavaria
for the benefit of the second
son of each elector succeeding
to the electorate of Bavaria,
which became a kingdom in
1906.
The king claims the bequest
in behalf of his second son,
Prince Charles, while Prince
Leopold asserts the money
was left to compensate the son
in each generation who mis-
used the succession to the
throne.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20
WEATHER FORECAST

west winds.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-07
How He Did II.

'"There will be five men OF us W.
ought to be able to stand OF high
wayman."
Yes unless no gets tho drop on
YOU"
\ "But II we are on the watch how
can he get the drop on us7"
why, you see-well. I can't ex-
actly explain, but he will probably do
1t. I'm in something of a hurry now,
but should we meet again I'll tell you
how the boys generally work It,"
Four hours later, as the coach was
toilins up long wooded hill. there
was a loud command OF Hands Up!"
and as we came to q standstill q man
with a gun. in either hand appeared
at the heads Of the leading horses and
called out:
Nov, then. everybody down except
the driver, and If I catch sight Of q
pistol shall pop away at the owner
before asking any questions. Get into
line and keep your hands up!"
was hardly down before / recog-
nized my Deadwood friend. was at
the head Of the line, and as he came
up he laughed and said:
you see how it is done, don't you ?
I hadn't time to explain this morning,
and now you see for yourself"
=. Eyes, ! see. Is this a joke or busi-
ness 2.
Straight business. sir. Shell out!"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-07
Mrs. Styles New Gowns.

them to pay for. The wonder to me
is how Mr.. Styles ever pays for them.
You know that it hasn't been six
weeks since she came out In that ele-
giant silk crepon that, to my certain
knowledge. cost her $40. But. then.
don't care" 4a
Nor I. She can come out in a new
dress every week as far as I'm con-
cerned. You know. that it was Just
last week that. she had that expensive
chiffon frock with all that costly lace
on it. But, dear me. II don't care!"
Care? Why,<I wouldn't care If she
wore real Lyons velvet every day Of
her life. And that reminds me-that
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-07

cape she came out in Is real Lyons
velvet. just took the trouble to ind
out-not that I cared whether It was
Lyons velvet. or cotton velveteen, but,
then--and you remember that elegant
directoire gown she wore last winter7"
e.. II guess do! The Jet on that dress
was $3.50 yard. know, for saw
q piece just like 1t at Wacks and
Racy's, and priced it just to find
out. OF course it was nothing to me.
and I didn't really care how much
she paid for it. I didn't have It to
pay for. I simply wonder how she
can pay for it.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-07

III s we were waiting at Deadwood
Ia for the coach to Custer City !
fell In with stranger and we
began to talk about road agents and
holdups, and I asked him II he
thought the road safe.
TITS hard to say" he replied. "You
may get through all right, and then
you may be held up before going ten
miles," s
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-07

'shelled" and the rest followed
suit, and the fellow got over thou
sand dollars in cash and four good
watches. When ready to 60 he said:
! 1T any OF you gents have ever been
curious to know how the cid thing
worked you've seen 1t and can tell all
about It. Pile in and g'lang. and don't
get into a row over who showed the
most pluck!" PA
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-07
WITH THE. MINsTRELs.

Bones-Mister Interlocutor, can you
tell me why horse never gets hungry
between meals?r #
Interlocutor-No, / cannot. Why Is
1t that horse never gets hungry be-
tween meals?
Bones-Because he always has q
bit in his mouth.
Interlocutor-Mr. Kindly Kyllium
will now render that beautiful ballad
pigs Feet Is Good Enough For Me-
amt No Lizzie Lobster!"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-07
HELD FAST.

~ HE Old Eskimo lit cup Of wal
rus oil and peered over the seal
~ skin curtain.
Aurora" he called sharply, lis that
young man down there yet?"
Eyes, pa" answered the Eskimo
belle timidly.
well, want you to put him out.
Understand?' w
"Er-you'n have to do it yourself,
pa. He has been here so long he is
frozen to the snow settee, and you'll
have to cut him out with an AK
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-07
~ I'D you know that Mrs. Styles had
another new gown? 2" asked Mrs..

ID you Know tnat Mrs. styles had
another new gown" asked Mrs.
~ Wise of Mrs. Howe.
You don't mean it,"
Indeed she has, and It. never cost
a penny less than $46. and 1t wouldn't
surprise me bit to know that it cost
$50"
We'll. upon my soul! OF course It's
nothing to me how many new gowns
Mrs. Styles has, but do hate to see
woman given over so completely to
Dress" aea
$50 do I. or course don't care
how many dresses she has. AS you
say, it's nothing to me. don't have
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-07
wOMAN's WEAKNESS.
A swELLED HEAD.

Howell-Is your wife member of
the -Four Hundred?"
Powell-No, I don't think she
would join that organization. unless 1t
was marked down to three, ninety
nine.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-07
DON'T wABBLE.

Don't you weaken! Make a BLUM
And laugh at what assails you,
Show the world you are the stun
And prove that nothing ails you.
Don't you wabble! Stand up straight
With courage all the holder
Double your fist up at fate
And hit right from the shoulder.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-21

generals daughter" returned the Wa termelon. letting his voice fall, gently and softly.
 rietta, wishing that she had not made the conversation quite so personal thus early in their acquaintance,
 You look like him" admitted the Watermelon, but"
 { Henrietta laughed faintiy. You wouldn't take me for his sister. would you?" she questioned. fearing he would say yes. William Hargrave Batehelor had spent his youth peddllng papers and backing boots. frank disre- gard for all social graces and hypocri. sies was doubtless enc of his most pronounced characteristics.
 For his granddaughter" said the Watermelon.
 'of course" said the general aloud, Maine has fine shooting in winter,
 rNone of Maine for mine" declared the Watermelon conclusiyely. Maine Is a prohibition state"
 The general drowned. You don't drink, hope, young man?"
 Drink" said the Watermelon, mak ing Henrietta think unreasonably Of a minister, drink causes a psyche logical condition which each man should experience to obtain a clear insight into the normal condition Of the mind" He paused impressiyely and Henrietta felt almost compelled to say Amen" for what reason she did not know. "But." added the youth in the solemn tones of the benedie tion, "when l get-lit. like to do fl on whisky and not poison"
 The general, who had intended g scathing reply. and firm but gentle counsel 10 lead back to the marrow path this promising young man hover ing on the brink of ruin, with all his glorious possibilities, found himself agreeing.
 The car had reached the top of the steep hill, and suddenly left the trees the narrow, woodland road, with the columbine and wild roses nodding al them from the underbrush. and swept out on to a wide, weIl-kept driveway with smooth rolling lawns on eact side and a majestic white building as a crowning glory on the top of thC hill.
 Grandview did not belle its name
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-21
MARKET SLIPS
 SLOWLY DOWN
No Pressure Behind Move ment = Currency Reform Bill Publication Fails of Ef- fect-Copper is Weaker.

NEW YORK, June 2O.-By stow and easy stages the stock market agai drifted downward today me force of the recent uPturn seemed 10 have entirely spent itself. although the volume Of business was lignt there was no appearance of severe pTessre at any time. Canadian Pacific. l-ehigh Valley, Smelling and Interborough preferred were the weaK spots. Copper stocks sold on the re- ports Of further declines in the metal makets here and abroad Further London selling here tended to Ce, press the market in the fore part O. the day. Sales for London accounts were about. % 900 shares Pubhca- tion of the bill for currency reform apparently had no influence on the stock market
 The bond market was heavy. Total sales par, Sl,407 ,0Oo. Governments unchanged
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-21
THE METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 20.--Copper teady. Electrolytic unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-21

July ..... %. .-- .......- 6l
 Sentember =. Gl 7-S
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-21
WHEAT
CORN

July e. -.... ..- .-. ...-.-. 5J 3-H
 September -....... co. ..- go '-s
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-21
CHAPTER W.
And When | Dine.


 Henrietta turned sidewise that she might the better converse with her guest.
 ''I noticed by the papers that you always make it a point to spend Sun days in the country somewhere near New York, so that you can return quickly in sour car. l suppose that you really need the rest and quiet for your weeks work"
 "I never work when can rest" said the Watermelon truthfully
 That's right, that's right" agreed the general, torn between a desire to talk to the phenomenal young fnan- cier. who in one night had set New York all agog, and to avoid a smash up with the stone walls on either side Of the road. Men are altogether too eager to make money"
 Yes" said Henrietta. Everything nowadays is money. money, money" Then remembering who her guest was, she added quickly, "I think it is splen- did in your getting away from it all and spending one day a week in the country. close to nature. They say that stockholders are never happy away from the Street.
 But l am not a stock-broker," ex. pIained the Watermelon, with his can. did. boyish smile. I'm a lamb"
 Henrietta laughed. But not heeeed," said she gaily.
 Not yet" admitted the Watermel on, wondering if William Hargrave Batchelor was still enjoying his swim
 What you want to do, now that you have made your pile" advised the general, as the machine swerved dangerously near tree, Ifs to leave the Street at once. Invest your money in U. s. government bonds and buy place in the country"
 You don't like the country your. self, father, except in the summer" |" objected Henrietta.
 That's all right, my dear. bu, when a man has three millions invested ia government bonds, he does not have to spend all of his life in the country Your last deal brought you three mil lions, I believe the papers said?'
 Three, ten," chuckled the Water melon.
 "Ah, yes," sighed the general. Mon. ey is power and every man wants power. The general was old, without the time, training or opportunity to make money, while this long-legged youth with the ridiculous voman's eyes, sat on the back seat and babbled lightly of millions as the general could hardly do of thousands.
 @Ah. yes, three millions Have you ever lived in the country?" "Oh, of and on," said the Water. melon. T suppose you are fond of it or you wouldn't come up here every Sun. day" went. on the general, missing
 n on the right by a fraction inch. Do you care for fishing ?" 1 If the bites ain't too plentiful" : Henrietta laughed. You can't do 1t, Mir. Batchelor," said she. ] Do what?" asked the Watermelon, i leaning forward. The Watermelon 1 never lacked self-assurance under any ! circumstances, and before 8 pretty i girl it merely grew in adverse ratio 1 to the girls years and in direct ratio ] to her good looks. Henrietta was not ! pretty, but she had charm and grace and good breeding, and combination | of the three sometimes equals pretti. ] ness.
 Make us believe that you are as lazy as you are trying to-" ! If can't do it, won't try," ," laughed the Watermelon. But you can't do it, either"
 DO what?''
 Make me believe that you are the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-21
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY

Tariff bill amendment creates a special commission of congress to iea wise custom laws. The commission is to be composed of three memebers of the senate committe and three raemebers of the ways and means committee.
 Final draft of currency bill elimi- mates bankers representative and gives the President power over the reserve board, it also changes the plan relating to pertinent of national bank notes and provides for govern ing outstanding two per cent govern ment bonds.
 o. & W. resumes two per. cent an- nual dividends.
 Erie railroad grants certain increas- es In wages to telegraphers and the strike is rescinded.
 Last year crop. and new coming in sures basis of stability in material wealth.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-21

que tations were weak and this caused sOrze unsettlement. The LonGcn selling of the meal was mo,e e a speculative character than anything else and will not have any serious effect on the actual position, which is considered fairly strong We still feel friendly to the buying side of all good coppers on weak spots. Total sales, New York, 203 400. Money ? 1-4 per cent. Metal IS cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-21

CTo De cOntinued)
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-21
THE FELLOW WHO DOESN'T VOTE
(N. Y. world.)

IN. '. Worid.J
 We ought to have a compulsory voting law" says George W. Per kins. with a fine for any voter who does not vote"
 A vote cast by compulsiOn is Of doubtful value to democracy.
 And those who don't vote are fined now-fned through the evil results of bad government due to public neg lect. The only trouble with this is that those who do not vote are fined also-for the ofrenses of others
 The best remedy for the evils Of non-oting is a public sentiment, that will hold 1t shameful and contempti- ble for a man to neglect his duty or citizenship.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-21
COTTON
BOSTON

ny ..... ... ...- ... ... ,- .'l2-'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-21
What Ten Dollars Did.

mucn reIter ulan I did when the doctor was treating me. l don't suffer any bearing down pains at all now and sleep well. l cannot say enough for Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound and Liver Pills as they have done so much for me. 1 am enioy-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-21

the lower part of my back, headaches and felt weak and was very irregular. Af- ter taking five bot ties of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta. ble Compound with Liver Pills for con stipation, 1 felt well and strong and have no more female troubles. 1 hope
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-21
ing good health

ing good health now and owe it all to your remedies. l take pleasure in tell ing my friends and neighbors abou. them. Mrs. MATTE HALEY, 501 Col- quhone Street, Danville, Va.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-21
PAlNE-wERsER MARKET LETTER

BOSTON, June 20-Today's market was dull and reactionary, though de clines were small. Foreign copper
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-21
TWO
 YOUNG WOMEN
Tell How They Suffered and How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 Restored Their Health
 and Stopped all Pains.

Zanesville. Ohio. = ''I would have cramping spells, distressed feeling in
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-21

every suffering woman will give your medicine trial. l give you permission to publish what your remedies have done for me. Mrs. Roy SIMMs, K. No. 6, Box 34, Zanesville, Ohio.
 What Ten Dollars Did.
 DanviIle, Va have only spent ten dollars on your medicine and 1 feel so
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-12
FINE RESULTS
ACCRUE FROM
RECLAMATION
SUCCESS is THE REWARD FOR
LOCAL FARMER IN
HIS EFFORTS

10 reclaim 22O acres in one year
is going some, but that is what Ira
Winters has done in a few months
on his Lake View farm. Last year
this was a field of sagebrush and the
festive jack rabbit had a fine range
Today it is stand in grain and al
falfa and makes one of the sights of
the section
OF the tract planted II acres went
into grain and alfalfa The stand is
one of the finest in Nevada and will
be cut for hay within few days As
the alfalfa has grown nearly as high
as the wheat Mr. Winters conclud-
ed that it would make better fodder
than grain and that he would not
lose the alfalfa in the threshing
Some samples of his wheat were
brought in yesterday. The grain IS
over five feet high and the heads
are even and heavily filled with
plump wheat. The sample contained
alfalfa with it, showing that they
grew we'll together.
This work came about through the
application of electric power With
out the juice the possibilities are that
there would have been no such
scheme and the land would be idle.
The Application of electric driven
pump, at the edge of Washoe Lake
did the business. \ ten-inch CEN
trifugal does the business 1t fills a
fourteen-inch pipe which is lifted to
the high lands and distributes the
water. 1t looks like a young river
when the pumps are working full
tOrce. In order to accomplish the
to the farm, They were taken over
the hills north of town and while
it meant a lot OF work it has proven
the results. The Appeal has for
years advocated the application of
pumps and electric power for such
work. and to see the results at the
Winters farm is the convincing argu-
ment along this modernized farming.
Before the machines are placed on
the ground to cut it would be good
plan for those doubling electrified If
rlgatiOn to look over what has been
accomplies in the past one hun
dred days.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-12
A POPULAR
CARSON GIRL
IS WEOOED
A PLEASANT WEDDING CERE-
MONY AT THE DAVIS
RANCH

\ few minutes before noon today
Miss Ethel Davis was married to
Mr.. Robert Roy, at the residence of
the brides parents near this city.
The bride is the youngest daush-
ter OF Hon. Sam Davis. and was born
and raised in thi, city. where she has
always had host of warm friends
The groom, who is a native of Salt
Lake City, has made Carson his home
during the past few years, and occa
pies a position with the United
Mines Go
Rev Thomas oificiated, Miss Bcr-
nice MighclS acted As bridesmaid and
Thomas Fradsham was best man Tor
the groom. Nerri Lewis acted as
ring bearer
The bride was arrayed in gown
of white chamcuse and looked very
charming and beautiful under a can
opy of ferns and flowers and floral
bell on the front porch OF the resi-
dencc. which was mantled with lv-
'ng vines, making a very attractive
BACKGROUND Tor the ceremony. The
house was mass OF flowers.
After the ceremony collation. was
served for the guests, which were
mostly relatives Of the family. Aiter
everyone present had drunk the
health OF the happy couple very nu-
merous times they departed by pri-
vate conveyance for Lake Tahoe
where they will spend their honey
moon.
Tclegrams of congratulation came
from many absent friends and va
riouS assortment of wedding gifts
lent usual zcst to the occasion
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-12
CITY COUNCIL
HOLDS SESSION

The City Council met last evenin :
and transacted considerable business.
No claims were allowed as it ap-
pears to be shortage of finances at
this time.
Three ordinances were passed One
provides that no chickens or oth:r
domestic fowls shall be kept within
the limits OF Carson City, excepting
that they be enclosed and not allow
ed to run at large For the violation
OF this ordinance it is made misde-
meanor with fine of not exceed
ing SIS and costs.
Another ordinance relates to priv
ileges for the Labor Day celebration.
The third ordinance regulates the
handling or automobiles. motor cy-
cles, etc, covering the subject quite
thoroushly
Complaint was made and investi-
CATION ordered regarding the China
town sewer and other things in Chi
natOwn
The committee on fire truck for
use OF city reported that a truck
could be secured in Reno for ST geo
The question was taken under ad-
vIsrment until the next meeting.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-12
CARNIVAL
OPENS At
EVERYTHING IS READY FOR
YOUR AMUSEMENT
TONIGHT

Everything is in readiness for the
opening OF the Street Carnival this
evening at ! o'clock, as scheduled.
Get your affairs in shape so that you
will be able to be on hand this ev-
enlng and every other evening dur
ing the week for there is going to be
something doing all the time
In the first place remember that
the event is for the most worthy
purpose, the funds Going to assist
deserving Nevada girls in securing
an education:: and all money obtain
ed goes into the Students Loan Fund
As attractions there will be an1use-
ments of all kinds. \ fine large
automobile propelled merry-go- round
with flying horses, the allurement
OF the revolving lovers tub, Mrs.
Murphy will have her laundr- out
and everyone will have a chance at
the clothes pins. I1oop-a-La and Hip
da-Ditty will be two more unusual
enticements \ shooting gallery,
the monkey in the barrel, Madame
Fortune Teller, the Doll Rack, the
"African Slide
The ladies Carson will see to
It that you get good things to eat
and pretty girls-Carson' pretty
girls will be there with ice cream,
gum. and everything good.
The Carnival for the Students
Loan Fund will be ready to provide
all kinds OF entertainment for the
next five nights. starting this even
ing at o'clock.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-12
Carson Lady
SuCCumbS
To-day

Carson and its people were shock
cd this afternoon by the sudden and
unexpected announcements of the
death OF one OF its longtime. al
though not aged residents. Mrs. Alcx
DoraiS. passed to the beyond with
out warning Of any serious trouble.
1t appears that the lady had been
1t Lake Tahoe iOr short time and
rot feeling well summoned a ply
,cian. His advice was that the high
altitude and rarity of the air was not
beneficial and she at once returned
10 her home in this city. Today she
was suddenly attacked by sinking
spells, due to heart inaction and VI
bout an hour passed away. She was
Known by all here and well liked,
was prominent III lodge. religious and
charity labors: was a lady of excep-
tional educational accomplishments
and wa, a musician of no small note.
She leaves one son and husband,
besides numerous friends to mourn
her loss.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-12
Pioneer Lady
Goes Beyond
Unattended

This city was startled in a sympa
thetic VA this afternoon when word
was circulated that Mrs. Mary Jones,
1 good lady and one OF the old tim
cr, i'll this section, had been found
dead dt her home on East Telegraph
street.
Very few people in Carson were
IaEiiia: with the fact that the aged
lady had returned to this city after a
visit Will relatives in California. She
arrived here Sunday in very enfe-
bled condition and repaired to her old
home which has been deserted for
some time and devoid OF the the
Today a passing friend observed that
the front door, for several months
closed was ajar. Upon entering the
body OF the old lady wos found upon
TIL floor her one in separable COM
panlon III its cage, the canary, was
on the bed and apparently the life
had left the body Of a good old soul
as she entered the portal of her
main posses ession-her home, after a
long absence.
The verdict was old age.
Mrs. Jones was one of the pio-
neers of this section, having for many
y ars been resident of Empire. The
lonliness in her home here or with
relatives in California, who have been
notified