davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-07
E F * E # $ E E # % $ * A BATCH OF SMILES @
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The Boy: T say father, if the last day came and the earth was destroyed, and an airmsn was fly. ing, what would he come down on?''
 < !;
 she q Tam going to give you back our engagement ring. I can never marry you love another" He: Give me his name and ad- dress"
 She: Do yog want to Enl him?" He: No; want to try and sell him the ring"
 x%&
 Tommys Aunt: Won't you have another piece of cake, Tommy" Tommy ton visit) No, l thank you
 Tommy's Aunt: "You seem to be suffering from loss of appetite" Tommy That ain't loss Of ap- petite. What I'm suffering from is politeness."
 & E &
 \ clever lawyer while engaged in tbe conduct of a ease, objected to the irregularity of the counsel on the o9- posite side, who. in examining his wit ness, put leading questions.
 T have a rigEt answered the counsel, to deal with my witnesses as I please"
 That that I offer no objection" re- torted the lawyer. You may deal as you like, but you sha'n't lead"
 F g @
 A tall, gauntlooking man entered an hotel not long ago and applied for a room. The price he was willing to ray entitled him to lodgings on the. top floor of the house. Among his be- IOngings the proprietor noticed a coil of rope. Upon being asked what the rope was TOT. the man replied:- That's a fire escape. always carry it with me, and in case of fire. let myself down from the window" Yes" replied the hotel keeper, stroking his chin refectiyeIy "seems| a pretty good idea; but guests with fire escapes pay in advance at this hotel"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-07
ST. LoUIs's ANNUAL FETEs

ST LOUIS, Mo. Oct 6.-Thousands of visitors are arriving in St. Louis for the annual fall carnival The festiv- iTies will be inaugurated tomorrow night with the Yelled Prophets pa- feant and ball Additional attraetions Of the week are the annual automo- bile show and the big celebration of the centenanary of the German war of liberation.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-07

TUCSON-Sentenced to ninety-fve days in jail for assauIting an Indian policeman, being drunk and talking impudently to Justice O. E. Comstock Cornelia ,Dawogue, a Papago Indian. was given leave of absence of two days to attend the funeral of a broth CT. He returned to the county jail to resume his term of imprisonment, ex- hibiting a conception of honor that makes the term honor convict" as it has been handled about the state because of its misapplication, seem cheap and sentimental.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-07

reason Tor thinking that the measure Is clumsy and
 probably unavoidable attempt partition the flow of
 the Hetch Heoby watershed between the city and such
 of the San Joaquin Valley farmers as could thus be
 bribed to forego their opposition
 The local strength behind the eity's rushne is not
 difficult to understand when realizes that the bill
 involves amounting to si2oeoocOc with end less opportunities of honest graft" For morths the project has been presented Congress with persistence and spacious misrepresentation. Urged first a ure of humanity. it has been shown to be a sordid scheme obtain electric power Urged as providing the only available source confronted by the statement of the Board of Army Engineers that there several Of water supply and that the determining factor is one of cost" Urged the gronnd that injure Hech Hetchy because that valley is inaccessible and altogether negligible. is shown by Mir Long the cty's attorney and advocate. that nine miles of roadway would make accessible and by Mir Pinchos confession that ii is "one of he great wonders of the world Its altogether reputable ocial sponsors Secretary Lane who ten years ago at
 orney Of Francisco became advocate of the pro iec and Secretaries Houston and Garrison, who half hearedy join in approval besides three bureau heads wo have the temery to with their chiefs In Con- gress the bill finds strong support in the Public Lands Committees, composed they preponderat;
 ngly of transMissssipians who have natural and proper bias in favor of the local use the forest re- serves who apply this theory illogica.y tional parks.
 The act creating the Yosemite National Park sets forth the importance and duty of reserying these ders "n their original state" and the world has moral rsht demand that this purpose shall be adhered The "beautiful lake" theory deeeves nobody An al. tiacial dara are not substitute for the unique beauty of the valley Senators cannot transfer to committee the eravo responsibility that upon them Giving aay franchises not so popular in this as it once was.
 the Senate does not protect the higher interests O the people the national parks the President will De looked to- confidently. to do a similar situation President Cleveland knew how deal with these sought force his hand fortnight before his final retirement the White House he celebrated Wash inrtons birthday by proclamation establishing Der of reserves recommended by the Sargent Forest Commissioner action in which he took the greatest pride There much opposition the part of Northwestern Senator's and reported MT Ceve land that amendment to be made to the Sundry Civil bill nulifyirg his proclamation. When he heard of this the Presid ant rose indignant wrath and, bringing down his fist on the table said: 'Nufy it will they? Then III veto the whole Damned Sundry Civil bin!" And the amendment was not made. Mir. downrg regarding important CT eIualod by his foresight He instnctvey took done the same is confirmed by the of Sen aors that they have hundreds Of letters of protest They and the President should receive hundreds
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-07
Arizona News Nuggets
RRYAN's SUE POLICE CHIEF

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. GA suit filed by the Secretary of state and Mrs Bryan against r. c. Roach, chief Of the Jacksonville police department. was called in court today for trial. The l}ryans ask ,$1OO damages from the police chief for the alleged detention of a valuable diamond ring belonging 10 Mrs. Bryan. The ring was either lost or stolen about a year ego and was recovered by the police frou1 a negro employed in a local hCtel.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-07
PosTPoNEMENT OF FAIR

TUCSON-The Southern Arizona fair will be held December 9 to 12 This time was fixed upon by the board of directors at recent meet. ing. Construction of the buildings and track will be rushed to completion. The fair was postponed from the last week in October because it was not possible to finish the grounds in time and because it was believed that there would be a better attendance in December.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-07
sEEKINe coURT ouARQTERs

TUCSON-The Pima County Bar ss- sociation an dthe chamber of com merce will endeavor to secure suit able temporary uarters qfor the fed eral court, having the assurance of Judge w. IT, Sawtelle that a term will be held here this fall if such quarters are available when the fed eral court district bill becomes a Jaw. A session means the speeding of aboHt s7OO0 in this city
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-07
NATIONAL eUARDsmEN MEET

CHICAGO, IT,, Oct 6.-Delegates the militia organizations Of nearly every state Of the Union were present here today when Adju' tart General Thomas J. Stewart called to order the fifteenth annual convention Of the National Guard as- sociation of the United states. The militia pay bill and the relation of the National Guard to the regular army are the chief topics scheduled fer discussion during the three days sessions. Secretary Of War Garrison Major General Leonard Wood and Brigadier General Albert L. Mills are on the program for addresses.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-07
HOLD SUPERINTENDENT LIABLE

GLOBE-Holding T. P. Howard. county superintendent of schools, per. sonany liable for 135.0O paid to Raw lins and Little for services as counsel to the board of trustees n the recent controversy cveE site for Globes new S75,OO high school, the board of supervisors passed a resolution direct ing County Attorney Norman J. Johnson to bring suit to recover the amount.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-07
HE HErcH HETcHY BILL

The Senate of the United States. designed by the Fathers to afford wise check upon presumably impul sige action by the lower house and called the most august deliberatye body in the world has chance o put spoke in wheel of the roller by which sar Frauscscos official lobby has heretofore crushed opposition to tEe Hetchy bill An inling Of the tactics of the citys officials given in The San Fran cisco Chronicle of Sept 12 which says editoraily:
 While We all desire and expect to get the
 TuoIumne water, 1t is not desirable that the bill
 shall be rushed through without full and free
 discussion Of the rights of the States. The water
 which we sbaI need for the next few years will
 have to be got by the development Of the Spring
 Valley property. 6he present chief supply) ard
 should make very poor trade to surrender the
 rights er tle State witnin its own boundaries in
 order to get glory for our munieipa officials just
 as an election is coming
 A prominent advocate of the project las confessed privately that there bad things in tue b but they were put there to get votes The House debate gives
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-07
uNITARIANs IN CONFERENCE

BUFFALO x. Y, Oct. 6.-Liberal- ism iii religious thought is tn be the principal theme at the twenty-fifth bi. ennial session of the general confer ence of the Unitarian and other Chris tiaD churches, which assembled in this city today for four days session. Dr. Charles W Elliot. former president of Harvard University, is presided over the sessions.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-07
TO HONOR BISHOP LAURENCE

BOSTON, Mass, Oct 6.-An i'm posing service was held in St. Paul's Cathedral today in celebration Of the twentieth anniversary of the conse- c:ation of Right Rev. William Law renee as Episcolpal bishop of Massa- Bishops, clerk and proniin- eHt laymcn representing the church il all parts of the country took part
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-07
posToFFlcE RECEIPTS INCREASE

TUCON-The deposits Of Southern Arizona postmasters with the Tucson offce were greater during the quarter ending September 90 than everr be- fore. TAey amounted to $20.000- 5Last year they were less than $200,- OoO. according to Postmaster J Knox CoTbett.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-07

lsngiish sufragists have taken to burning school houses Surely that ought hnsy prove they are en- titled to the ballet
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-07

As she failed to send,a RTesenJ1it looks as tough ManueFs wedding
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-07
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.--CopFer CaIiet. E.ectrolytic 1875 to s7 London cop per quiet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
HUERTA RESIGNS
BUT MINISTERS
RETAIN HIM

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY. Oct. 1S.-General
Huerta has played a desperate game
in his efforts to retain the dictator
ship of Mexico, but he has won and
therefore is more firmly established
than ever before. Official announce
ment was made to-day that he had
offered his resignation to the Mexican
cabinet, but that it had been rejected
The cabinets action was not due to
its loyalty to Huerta but to the face
that its members were unable to unite
on a man to succeed him. They were
about evenly divided between Pedro
Lascurain, Maderos Minister of For
eign Affairs, and General Banquet,
commander in chief of the army.
The recent changes in the Huerta
cabinet were thus explained to-day
by a leading Constitutionalist:
The situation was becoming so
serious that Huerta knew he must
make a master stroke. He there
fore filed his cabinet with men of
such radically different political faith
tnat they COulu never unite on any
one man to succeed him. Then he
presented his resignation AS he eX-
pected, they refused TO accept it.
The resignation was presented on
Thursday and late that night there
were indications that Huerta's coup
might fail and that his successor
would be selected. General Banquet
heard that Lascurain might become
President and he therefore ordered
the National Palace surrounded by
troops. intending to seize the relns
il Huerta fell.
"Huerta and his cabinet were held
prisoners in the palace until late Fri
day, when it was learned that no
change in the Government would be
made. Then Banquet withdrew the
troops. While they had been on guard
at the palace Banquet had the re
port circulated that they were there
because Of an attempt TO assassinate
Huerta."
This statement was borne out by
the fact that Huerta did not go TO his
residence outside of the city Thurs
dav night but spent last night here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
FORMER INMATE
TELLS MORE Of
j. 8. PRISON
7sr.arss Charges of Conditions by
Hawthorne and Morton Are
Not Exaggerated.
Continued From Page I.

month Who has white convicts work
.-- under him; a negro cook at $1,000
Ear has white men under him. A
----- took my place there as foreman
s.. r.arksmith shop. He has a
..--s number Of white prisoners I'M
Ter him
..ra Illustration of the way the
..-...r- are handled was shown in
,,a r-05ron of a convict barber.
~--.- barber had shaved Warden
,r,.sr turing the morning, and later
~ --z dav iokingly referred to the
Coz, nat he had smelled whisky on
NJ Movers breath. This angered
3D.. warden SO much that he ordered
-. -r-v.srs removed from the barbed
s1op made him take OF his white
r-zf and don striped one.
.TH-ra were any number of petty
a-.ra things Ike this which, in addi-
...r ta the starvation. made life ex
,rens,s miserable for the convicts,
ar.- charges that the hole is hot
ava true The pipes which carry the
Sea FIR the building pass right by
nllt the iron doors of the two
cells and there is no way for air TO
enter
How Giant Was Disciplined.
.T ranember one prisoner, Sam
Moore. fl desperate life prisoner. who
mas kent In the hole for two weeks
some If the COnviCts and guards
.rasgat the man was slightly crazy
was often called upon to chain him
,U In the hole, as he was of power
sI build and was constantly break
,rg the chains Strong man as he
was have seen him come out of
the hole so weakened he could
scarcely move
Asked why he left the employ of the
Government, Rich said that promises
OF increases in pay had not been
forthcoming to him, and that differ
4rpnces had developed between him
and the officials.
u resigned, but | suppose | lust
beat them to it, he remarked My
reason for volunteering this state
ment is that think the public should
know the conditions, and if the
guards and other paid employees of
the prison are guaranteed protection
NJ their positions, they will tell facts
which viii startle the nation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
Warden Defended by
Christian Endeavors.

Resolutions strongly defending
Warden W II. Meyer, of the Atlanta
Federal Prison. and declaring that
'ne charges made by Julian Haw-
'ourne and Dr. W. J. Morton have no
foundation in fact have been unan-
'm5usy adopted by the Atlanta LO-
IS Union Q. Christian EndeavOr.
Copies " the resolutions have been
forwarded TO Warden Meyer, and to
Attorney General McReynolds.
The resolutions are signed by
chairman John w. Crenshaw and six
members Of a committee. The state
mnn- that toe charges are false is
made II is started because the mem
h"rs Of the Union are in a position
20 know conditions at the prison, and
have Kept in close touch with them
since Warden Meyer was placed in
charge.
For a period Of ten years or more
Inc Christian Endeavor Society"
Saws the resolution, has had charge
of rhe religious work in the prison
with tine consent of the Warden and
the Chaplain This society, there
fore. has been in close touch with the
prison. and is in a position to know
something of its management.
We regard Warden Meyer as a
mode. officer and the prison under
us management as a model prison.
We an testify to the uniform kind
ness and humane treatment upon the
asr of The Warden and his associate
officers toward the prisoners in the
institution.
Having seen the men during the
meal hour, and having been shown
through the kitchens on many oCca-
SONS We are in a position to deny
.7e charge Of poor food. under feed
ing nd cruel treatment
These resolutions are adopted as
40 ao' of simple justice to a man
Whom We believe incapable of doing
FL rarI or inhuman act, and who is
without reproach among the citizens
Of Atlanta"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
ST. PAUL s CHURCH
FORMALLY OPENS

st Paurs Methodist Church
South, Grant and Sidney streets, will
DE formally dedicated Sunday morn
ing. Bishop Collins Denny, of Rich
mand, will conduct the dedicatory
services. and will preach the ser
mon.
st. Paul's in point Of congregation
is the largest church in the city and
probably in the South. having d
membership of over 1000 over 400
new members joined the church this
year. 1t was organized in 1857 as a
mission Sunday school Of Trinity
Church. The church was first located
on East Hunter street, near Hill
street, on a lot donated by the late
L. P. Grant, and began work with
only SO members. A few years ago
the church membership had so grown
that the old building was sold and
new building erected on the present
site
The new lot and building have bee
paid for by the work Of the members
and few Sundays ag0 the last out
standing obi cation having been paid
the papers eyidenCIng debt we're
burned az a meeting Of the congrega
tom
Bishop Denny arrived Friday, ana
is the guest OF DR.. Fraser.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
MOTHER! NO Use
TAKING CHANCES
It Child Is Cross, Feverish, Co.'S
tive, Give "CaIifornia
Syrup of Figs"

" YOUR little ones tongue is coated,
sure sign the stomach liver
'.' bowels need a gentle thorough
0g at once. When your child
GROSS, peevish, listless. pale. doesn't
n rat or act naturally; if breath
""' stomach sour. system full of
..roat sore, or if feverish, give
nonful Of California Syrup of
e' and in few hours all the
up, constipated waste, sour
-Ho undigested food will gently
OF the bowels, and you have
playful child again
.' nIIdren needn't be coaXed to
g., 'E.s harmless fruit laxative"
'-...'N- of mothers keep it handy be-
'0=y know its action on the
liver and bowels is prompt
, Ee They also know a little
n .'-day saves a sick child to-
NJ .our druggist for a 50-cent
California Syrup of Figs, 90
0ntalns directions for babies,
If all ages and for grown
a0.E on the bottle. Beware
n.-rfeits sold here. Get the
made by California Fig
49,. '2mpany" Don't be fooled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
AIR TRAGEDY LAID
TOZEPPELIN RIVAL
Special Gable to The American.


BERLIN oct. 1S.-The German
government to-day ordered thor
ough investigation of the explosion
Of the monster dirigible balloon LIZ.
Rumors that the disaster which re
suited in the immediate death of IS
men and the subsequent death of two
others was caused by a jealous rival
of Count Zeppelin. the dirigible's
builder, will be deeply probed.
This charge was made by a news
paper. The TagIich Rundschauer, and
It's editor declared ne had evidence to
back up the accusations.
state funeral viii be held for the
IS victims Of the greatest catastrophe
in the history of aviation, and a mon
ument will be erected TO their men,
ory on the spot at JOhannIsthai
where the rent and blazing airship
dropped from the clouds.
Emperor William will attend the
funeral, and day OF national mourn
ing viii be decreed
Despite the disaster the imperial
navy viii continue its work 20 build
4p an aerial squadron. This worn
viii have the support Of the Kaiser
himself. wlu believes that ultimately
the worlds battles will be fought in
the air.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18

Journal OF Commerce, says: THE cot
ton goods markets are steady and mills
and traders seemed to have recovered
the confidence in values which was
partly shaken by the recent decline in
cotton,
for small lots 10 All in with. Purchases
are not reported as large in any quarter
The controlling influence In the market
is the scarcity of stock goods. The
largest OF the mills have no stocks and
their agents are disturbed because goods
are coming forward so unsatisfactory"
Dallas wires: Texas cloudy. rain at
Amarillo, no frost; oklahoma, part
cloudy. no rain or frost; temperature,
NEW ORLEANS. Oct 1s.-Hayward
& Clark: The weather map favorable,
no frost whatever in cotton belt Cloudy
in the Western States, but general rains
in the Central States and western por-
ton OF the Atlantlcs. but rainfall most
ly light to moderate"
Financial Chronicle cotton summary
for the week Is very good; iptimstes
holding of cotton in Texas and spot
people say the same.
81
says: Just now the situation in Texas
Is giving lot OF people a gTeat deal
of concern Recently leading houses
have experienced great difficulty in Sc
curing supplies Of desirab BILE cotton In
that State, and a number Of Texas or
deTs have been filled in the New Or
leans territory.
In some quarters II is said Texas is
oVersold on desirable cotton. In other
quarters II is said Texas is now hoard
ing desirable cotton in a small way and
that Texas merchants are buying Louis
lana, Mississippi and Alabama cotton,
because the basis n these States is
about a quarter of cent lower than in
the big State of the West.
During the last day or two the At
lantics. where the crop is believed to
promise largest returns, have been ad-
vancing spot values, and yesterday Sa-
vannah raised middling liverpool
class y to 1917 cents In this CON
nection some Of the estimates of the
yield Of the Carolinas. Georgia and
Alabama are disappointingly small from
as a whole is not yet prepared to pin
its faith to small crop talk in these
States.
Meanwhile. spectators generally. ex-
pect much higher values at some time
during the season. One faction, how
eyer. expects a drop Of sufficient mag
nttude to draw consumers in on the
big scale. after which the market VIII
work higher and higher, while another
faction believes spinners will continue
on the defensive all the season. with
values slowly" working upward on the
average
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
STOCKS


NEW YORK, oct. 1s-A brisk de
mand was in evidence all throughout
The list in the early trading on the
stock Exchange to-day. when substan-
tlal gains were established. A good
deal Of interest continued to be centered
in the Rock Island issues The As
which were weak yesterday sustained
further loss Of Il at the start, sell
ing al ~, but quickly rose to so The
preferred received = at the opening
selling at ia, but this was quickly
followed bv an advance to 1873.
There was ACCUMULATION in Reading
which had been in evidence for some
DAYS, and that stock was the strongest
Of the leading issues. advancing a point
above 1850 Union Pa cifC also was ac-
tive and strong. advancing "a to 1891
and the same amount Of gain was re
at 2s5
All the coppers ranged at materially
higher prices. Amalyamated was W
rs and Utah preferred a.
At the end of The first fifteen min.
utes the tone held strong.
The curb market was STEADY
Americans were strong in London