davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-08

board. had to get up at 5 o'clock
in the morning and begin work
Immediately. l went on working
until all the others had gone to
bed. And l got one evening off
a week. :"
"And you are making how
much nowp asked O'Hara.
From $50 to $50 week.
R. R., the next witness, was
statuesque> looking woman of 26,
and had been seven years in her
CHASTITY business" She swept
the room with a deadly, ice cold
glance as she took the stand. She
seemed woman robbed of all
emotion, dead to every tender
feeling. - :,
II used to work in homes, as
a domestic, and in factories and
stores in st. Louis" she said
and her voice was cold and crisp.
"The highest salary ever got
was $3.50; that was in Booths
dry goods store in St. Louis l
couldn't live on that. SO / quit.
you are excused" said
O'Hara, and then, as the girl was
leaving the stand: Gust mo-
ment, please. What is that on
your left hand?"
ITS my "the woman's voice
broke, and the tears showed in
her eyes-"it's -my-mother's-
wedding-ring."
A society woman went ODenlyN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-08

The woman left the room,
weeping. And the tears made lit
tie runways through the paint on
her face.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-08

ITS my 'the woman's voice
broke, and the tears showed in
her eyes-'it' s-my-mother s.
wedding-ring."
A society woman wept openly,
"Why do you wear that?" ask
ed O'Hara, and his voice sudden
ly had become very gentle.
"I-I-for remembrance, said
the woman. "I'll never part with
that. :"
"O'Hara," said a reporter, quite
loudly, "came pretty near break
ing into a good story there"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-01
Defeat. But Not Rout.
TO BE CONTINUED

sonet Tempting Fate.
Many a 60 Sho would give a dob
lar to moe iat people think OF him
ought to be willing to give 81 not to
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-01

Now that the special registration
has closed it viii, 10 doubt, be found
that the women Of Arizona have
shown no desire for haste 10 qualify
ing themselves for exercising the
elective franchise granted them 10
this state. In Bisbee, Lowell, War
rem and Douglas, the greatest per-
eentage of women voters wiIl be
found in the new registration lists, as
in all these places special efforts
were made 20 list every available
voter because Of the probability Of
the coming of special county seat
removal election. Down In Douglas
it is caid tho. many Of the women
we're bog+iad aaJ carried to the
registration Offices.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-01
The Presidcra
of the
United States
(continued From Yesterday
Brsys British PiaDz.

Brave British PiaDz.
The British strAek for kothi4s less
han complete possession Of the whole
state OF New York. throughout the val
leys Of the Hudson ard the Mohawk
General Howe. who had about twenty
thousand men in New York city. was
70 move up the Hudson; General Bur.
goyne, Eith eight thousand men, from
Canada down Lake Cham plain: Colo
rel ST. LegsF. with q small but sufl-
cient force. down into the valley Of the
Mohawk. striking from Oswego. on
Ontario; and the colonies were TO be
cut in twaiz, New England hopeiessly
separated frem her confederates, by
the eonverging sweep Of three armies,
aggregating more than thirty-three
thousand men.
But only the coast country, it turned
out, was tenabie ground for British
troops
Ticonderoes Falls.
Sir Guy Carleton hrd attempted
Champlain out OF Canada the year be-
fore, and had gone back 10 Quebec
without touching Ticoadergs, so dis
concerted had he been by the price
he had had to pap for his passage UP
he lake to q small force and an ex-
tenportzed feet under Benedict Arm.
old.
This time BuTgoyne, with his s7len-
did army. made short work Of Ticon-
derogs' (Jzly, i'm. and drove Gem
eral Schuyler and his army back to
their posts beyond the Hudson but
the farther he got from his base upon
the lake into the vast forests Of that
vide frontier, the more certainly did
he approach disaster
rs zGEs5F 5zEe- St. Leser vas baf-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-01

Ted, and sent in panic back the way
he had come.
Howe did not ascend the river. The
country swarned with gathering mi
ntia. They would not volunteer for
distant campaigns; but this invading
host, marching BY their Tecy homes
into the deep forest, reused them and
tempted them as they had been reused
at Concord, and they gathered at dts
rear and upon lis TANKS as they had
run together TO invest Boston.
A thousand men BUrsoyne felt
obliged TO leave Ia garrison at Ticon-
deroga; a thousand more, sent TO Ben
aington to seize the stores there. were
.verE helrEed and taken august 49,.
Quite twenty thousand provincials
presently beset him, and he had but
six thousand left wherewith to save
himself.
He crossed the river, for he still
expected Howe; and there was stub
horn fighting about Saratoga (Septsm-
Der 1s, October -. In which Arnold
ence more mace his name In battle.
But the odds we're too great Bur
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-01
PROJECTING RiSaTs
eE FOREIGNERS.

Describing the situation in Mexico
on account of the recent action OF
tin mob in driving out General Man
ager J. s. Douglas Of he cAnanea
Copper company the Fl Psso Herald
says:
so far Mexicans Of al factions
have fully respected the mining titles
ana CONCESSIONS Of foreign owned
corporations. While ithe government
d.. f l.ck in the various mining re
eions and tax }ofiees ras changed
again and again, sometimes dozens
OF times, there has beer no diSa l
~ IN carrying on the chair Of Cd
or mining right through the Vaymsn'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-01

nation. was sick every three weeks
and had to stay in bed from two to four
days.
cit is with great pleasure l tell you
what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has done for me. have fol-
lowed your directions as near as posi-
BILE, and feel much better than | have
felt for years. When wrote you be-
fore | was almost a wreck. You can
publish this letter if you like. 1t may
help TO strengthen the faith of some
poor suffering woman. Mrs. JOHN F.
RICHARDS, Westwood, Maryland.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to restore
their health.
IF you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Z. Pinlxham's Fegeta-
bic Compound viii help you, write
TO Lydia T.. PiniShamM edicine Co.
(cOIiidential) Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman.
and held in strict confidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-01

royne's supplies were cut of. his
troops beaten; there was nothing for
liz but eapitulation October ID.
He had been trapped and taken by
rising Of the country.
Washington outeenerals Howe.
Howe had not suceored him, part
IL because he lacked judgment and
capacity, partly because Washington
had thwarted him at every turn. From
his position at MorTistown, Washing
ton could send reinforcements 70 the
north or recall them at will, without
serious delay; and Howe. in his hest
.ati0n, gave him abundant time to 90
what he would
/ II was Sir Williams purpose 10 oc-
cupy the early summer ere Burgoyne
should need him, in an attack on Phil
sdeiphia, On the 18th of June, &C
I cordingly, be threw a force Of eighteen
thousand men into New Jersey.
But Washington foiled him at each
attempt to advance by hanging always
sgon hts flank In such a position that
no could neither be safely ignored nor
ssreed to fight; and the prudent Howe,
abandoning the march, withdrew once
more to New York
/ British Come 70 Philadelphia.
But he did not abandon his project
against Philadelphia.
1 He deemed it the capital" OF the
insurgent confederacy, and wished TO
discredit congress and win men OF
doubtful allegiance to his standard by
its capture; and he reckoned upon
some advantage in drawing Washing
ton after him to the southwark, awa-
from Burgoyne's field OF operations
In the north. Though July had come,
therefore. and Burgoyne must need
him presently. he put his eighteen
thousand men aboard the feet and
carried them by sea to the Chesa'
peake.
Washington Puzzled.
Washington was sorely puzzled. He
TAD taken It for granted that Howe
; would 90 north, and he had gone
south!
'HoWes in = manner abandonin2
Burgoyne IS so unaccountable,' h5
said, that l cannot help casting my
eyes continually behind me- and he
- followed very cautiously, ready upor
the moment to turn back, lest the
movement should prove a feint.
ut there was no mistake. Howe
entered the Delaware, and, beini
. frightened thence by reports Of oh
strrctions in the river. went all tn
long four hundred miles about tht
eapes of Chesapeake, and put his arm
ashore at EIkton for its advance upoI
Philadelphia.
Defeat, But Not Bout.
It was then the 25th of August
Washington met him (September IL
behind the fords Of the Brandywine
and, unable to check CORVALLIS OF
bis flank. was defeated.
But for him defeat was never rout
his army was still intact and steady
and he held HIS foe yet another fort
night on the road ere "eapitaf' eoui
be entered (September I'D.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-01

Of taxes, as either side has recog.
iized the collections and receipts OF
tbs other with relation to mining
matters. Penalties have not been
imposed in most cases. for delayed
Payments, for the reason that own.
ors were often in doubt as to whom
to pay the tax to, and delays caused
by confusion were overlooked by the
government in power as a general
thing, and penalties waived.
IF any disposition should become
manifest to void or cloud the exist.
ing titles, or to revoke concessions,
as has been limited in the case OF
Cananea, the situation in Mexico
would become isr more serious than
it has ever been. To protect their
hundreds Of millions Of investment,
Americans and other foreigners
Would have to abandon their passiv-
ity. Any gross injustice perpreIated
by any faction, resulting in heavy loss
10 foreigners, would be resented far
more keeniy than have any Of the
damages more or less incidental to
the carrying or of the war, that
have been caused so far.
The greatest problem of Mexico
today is that very thing that is max
ing the situation at Cananea ap-
proach the critical stage. the in
creasing army Of the unemployed.
Nothing could cause the shutting
down of such a plant as that at
Cananea except the absolute impos-
sibility CT operating. Tho armed
forces in the field destroyed or
prevented railroad communication,
caused a fatal shortage OF fuel,
ended the movement Of supplies, and
created such constant, continuing, and
taerious disturbance that partial sus'
! tension was inevitable. The MeSi
cans have brought this upon them
selves; that the whole plant is not
row working at full capacity, EN-
rloying its thousands of men, is thu
fault Of the Mexicans, not the fault
of any one connected with the com
pany.
The same thing is true with tn
Pearson enterprise, the smelters, an
numerous mines and indutsrie
throughout the republic. espeeisIl
in the north. This is the dilemmi
: that now must be grappled with
There can be no peace until tn
: peopIe go back to work. and the pee
[ pie cannot 90 back to work unit
> there is peace. Read backwards O
: forwards that sentence spells Oh
+ came thing, namely, indefinite cor
\ ,inuance OF the disturbances.
q Neither the Huertaists nor th
; constitutiCnalists can make headws
or help their cause by jumping o
; foreigners. The attitude OF foreigner
IS about his: You let me alone an
: ! viii let you alone"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-01
YkvhPAi COUNTY
AND TsE GOVERNOR.


The people Of Yavspsi county are
bitterly resenting the action Of Gov.
ernor Hunt in his refusal TO allow
the criminal law in the state to
take its course. There are four muir
derers in the penitentisry at Flor.
ence under sentence Of death as a
result OF trial before the courts and
juries of Yavapai county. Several OF
these murderers were of the mos.
atrocious character, committed in cold
blood and by stealth. These men have
already been twice repFieved by the
Arizona executive who has intimated
that they will receive further elem.
eney, The people of Yayapsi county,
ne doubt, fear that the ends Of jus
tice as determined by their courts
and juries is to be defeated and it is
plain that they expect such posi-.
hility because OF the disposition of
the governor to place his individual
opinion regarding capital punishment
above the written law and above the
evident viii of the people throughout
the state.
The mass meeting held in Prescott
on Tuesday night filed the court
room in that city TO its capacity
Resolutions were adopted commend
ing the action OF the legislature in
the passage of the penal code with
prescribed and limited powers of tho
state executive in the matter OF
granting perdons, reprieves and pa.
role. The resolutions called upon
the Yavapai members Of the IegislE.
rtue to stand by the penal code. as
vetoed by the governor and repass
it again and again, if necessary Il
place 1t on the statute book.
Capital punishment is not the only
question upon which the Arizona
governor has shown disposition ant
discrimination TO have his own wa!
in the face OF the written Law. wher
the legislature first convened, nov
more than one year ago an executive
recommendation was made for the en
action Of a law creating a state pun
chasing board TO buy supplies 70
public institutions in open marke
and doing away with the mo-
. mer method of purchasing thes
supplies by contract, but the lei
islature refused TO pass such
law. Notwithstanding this tn
? law governing these purchases {
supplies were boldly ignored An
+ many goods were purchased throug
the Old Dominion Commercial con
pany which charged the state te
per cent or goods that we're shippe
direct To the insane asylum and r
form school and were never even
Globe or the store Of the Old Domil
ion Commercial company.
It would seem that the time b
rese in The present admlnistratit
!. of the state for insistence that 9
the laws on the statute shall
obeyed by the public officials as We
- the people.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-01

/ am able. ! hSd
nervous spells, fe-
male weakness and
terrible bearing
down pains ev cry
month. ] also suf-
fered much with my
right side. The pain
started in my back
and extended around
my right side, and
the doctor told me il
WAS Orpanic infian-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-01

Only bottled milk is 70 be sold In
Greater NV York after June / next.
Probable price Is S cents a quart
ABOUT 10000 etores are affected
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-01
FARMERS Wife
ALMOST A WRECK
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Her
Own Story.

westwood, Md am e farmers
wife and do most Of my own work when
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
DEAN HODGES FLAYS PRESS
Says Newspapers Publish Demoraliz-
ing Events.

Springfield Mass, Jan. 15.-That
the daily paper may be demoraliz-
ing influence similar to that which
brought about the downfall of Rome
is the belief of Dean Hodges of the
Cambridge Theological school,
In lecture here he said that Rome
had daily papers that published scan
dals the same way that our news
papers do the present day While
gladiatorial contests are not held, he
said, the press describes events equal
ly demoralizing
Home Rule Bill in Final Stage.
! London, Jan. 15.-The house OF
commons concluded the report stage
OF the home rule bill. Two days will
be given over to the debate OF the
third reading and the bill will be- sent
to the house of lords late Thursday
night for formal reading on the sue.
iceeding Monday. When the second
reading is proposed the Duke of Dew.
onshire will move rs rejection, as his
uncle, the late duke, did in the case
of Mr.. Gladstone's bill twenty years
ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
RAIL OFFICIAL Is ALARMED
Fears Government Ownership o
Transportation Lines.

Boston, Jan. 15.-"It looks as If the
time is coming when the government
will run the railroads." said Vice
President Timothy E. Byrnes of the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad in addressing a meeting of
conductors.
THE government now regulates the
income of the railroads, the next step
will be to regulate the working of the
roads and to fix their schedules and
time cards. After that the logical
step will be to fix wages and hours Of
labor for the men," he added. Mr..
Byrnes pleaded with the conductors
for greater cooperation and help on
their part.
Railroad men should come to the
front and demand fair play for the
railroads." he added.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
WILSON ADVOCATES
MANY REFORM LAWS
Sends Last Message to New
Jersey Legislature.

Trenton, n. j., Jan. 15.-In his final
message to the state legislature Gov.
ernor Woodrow Wilson urged much
important legislation.
Foremost among the laws advocat.
ed are a radical revision of the stat.
utes governing corporations, and bet.
ter laws in the matter of drawing
juries. The governor recommends
the commission form of government
for cities, and speaks strongly in
favor of economies in the state ad
ministTation. In conclusion he ex.
presses the hope that New Jersey
will ratify the constitutional amend.
ments providing for a tax on incomes
and the election of United States
senators by direct vote of the people.
Almost without preface the gov.
ernor calls attention to the laxity of
the states corporation laws. With
the hope that New Jersey shall never
again be called 'the mother Of
trusts" the message is addressed to
a legislature that is for the first time
during his administration Democratic
in both branches.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
SOCIAL LEADER IN BUSINESS
Prominent New York Woman Sa"s
She Needs the Money.

New York, Jan. 15.--Mrs. J. Borden
Hartman, whose participation in the
recent presidential campaign as presi
dent of the National Womens Wilson
and Marshall organization attracted
attention and whose activities at
many social affairs have made her one
of the figures in New York life, an.
nounced her intention TO turn her
handsome country estate into a rest
cure
She is going into the project as a
business woman for the purpose of
making money. The reason given is
her husbands failing health and re-
cent financial reverses, which have
caused him to retire as the stock ex-
change member OF the firm of Harri.
man & Co.
The Hartman estate, Uplands, near
New York is to be placed under
charge of a resident physician and
tired patients will be accommodated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
LANDS OPENED
FOR GRAZING
Six Million Acres Affected
by Order.
AN INCOME FOR INDIANS.

Homesteaders May Have Use of Tracts
Free, but Big cattlemen Will Be
Obliged to Pay Stipulated Sum for
the Right.
Washington, Jan. 15.-Under a deci-
sion of the department of the interior
more than 100000 acres of Indian
lands in several Western states have
been thrown open to bomesteaders
and Indians for free grazing purposes.
At the same time rates have been es-
tablished under which cattlemen may
use the lands for grazing and thus
provide an income for the Indian own
ers until the lands have been sold.
The lands are designated as ceded
Indian lands and are scattered through.
out Wyoming, Montana, North and
South Dakota and California. Under
the decision each homesteader will
have the right to free grazing for forty
head of cattle or horses or 200 sheep,
while the individual Indian may Craze
100 head of cattle or horses or 500
head of sheep
At the same time the lands may be
used by cattlemen who have large
herds az rates varying from 20 cents
to 81 head for cattle and horses and
from az cents to $3.50 a head for
sheep.
II is proposed by these means TO
provide the Indians an income from
the lands and at the same time to en-
courage homesteading. The contracts
with the larger cattlemen provide for
supervision by the department
through the bureau of Indian affairs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
HEARS ABOUT WATCH TRADE
Tariff Revising Committee Quizzes
Manufacturer.

Washington, Jan. 15.-Details of the
business of the Waltham Watch com
pany, an alleged member of the watch
trust, were ELECTED by the house com.
mittee considering the revising of the
tariff.
E. c. Fitch of Waltham was the
witness.
Don't you compel wholesalers to
sell at certain price to retailers?'
asked Representative Rainey.
TRY to, but don't always succeed.
In hard times they almost uniformly
fail to keep that price," said Mr.. Fitch,
who added he had had a pretty siren
uous time trying to prevent the
watches sent abroad, where they were
sold at cheaper prices, being sent back
to this country to compete with do
mestic prices"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
URGES GIRLS AND
BOYS CORN CLUBS
Department Of Agriculture Makes
Appeal.

Washington, Jan. ia special ap-
peal to the authorities of the North
ern and Western states to organize
the boys and girls of their commune
ties into corn clubs" was made by
the department of agriculture, which
issued a special pamphlet outlining
the work.
The corn club movement has ad-
vanced rapidly in the South, where
the girls are as ardent agriculturists
as the boys, but lesser interest has
been manifested in other sections of
the country.
'We need the boys for the present
efficiency OF the farm" says o. H.
Benson. the departments specialist
in charge of the club work, and au-
thor of the pamphlet, "and we must
have their work, their leadership and
their influence for the future, IL
American agriculture and rural inter-
ests are to endure and contribute as
they should to human comfort and
prosperity"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
BALKAN WAR is
TO Be RESUMED
Allies Decide to End Peace
Conference at London.
PORTE WILL BE NOTIFIED

Conclusion Also Reached to Instruct
Balkan Commanders in the Field
to Terminate the Armistice Which
Has Been in Operation Since Dec. 3.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
s52, SIG, 800 FOR TELEPHONES
British Government Decides on Sum to
Pay for PropertY.

London, Jan. 15.-The British gov
ernment is to pay to the National
Telephone company of the United
Kingdom the sum of $62. $500 for
its property, according to a decision
reached by the railway and canal
commission sitting as a court OF ar
bitration. The whole of the telephone
system in the British Isles passed into
the hands of the state on Jan. /, 1912.
The National Telephone company
originally asked s1O5,00O,O0O for its
interests, but during the seventy
three-day trial just ended this claim
was reduced by many millions.
Bathtub Ordered for Taft.
New Haven, Conn, Jan. 15.-A bath.
tub feet long, 3 feet wide and feet
deep, large enough for the ordinary
man to swim in, was ordered to be in.
stalled in the nine-room suite that is
being made ready at the hotel for
President Taft and his family when
he comes here as Professor Taft OF
Yale. He will live in the hotel until
house has been selected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
TALK OF IMPEACHlNG JUDGES
Idaho Progressves May Introduce
Resolution in Legislature.

Boise, Ida, Jan. 15.-Progressive
members of the state legislature, a,
a conference, discussed the advisable
ity of introducing a resolution In the
house providing for impeachment pro
ceedings against the justices of the
Idaho supreme court. No definite con-
clusion was reached The contem
plated action is the outgrowth of the
fning and Imprisonment for contempt
of court of r. S. Sheridan, G. O. Brox
on and A. r.. Cruzen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
JOHNSON TAKEN FROM TRAIN
Officers Feared Negro PugiIist Intend.
ed to Jump Bail.

Battle Creek, Mich, Jan. 15.-Jack
Johnson, the negro pugilist, was taken
from a Canada bound Grand Trunk
train here by local officers at the re-
quest of federal officials in Chicago.
1t is feared that Johnson was at
tempting to Jump" his bail bond and
leave the United States. the offense
under the Mann law charged against
him not being extraditable.
Johnson was accompanied by his
wife and two negro friends.
According to the local officers he
admitted that he was on his way to
Toronto. The pugilist is being de-
tanned at the home of a negro friend