davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-02-14
Personal
Items

Rev. ]. c. Mapson was in Du-
luth Friday and attended BAN
quet.
Frank Bracco went to Tower
Wednesday to attend the funeral
of a friend.
A deed for a 81 900 lot will be
given away on April 1st by Mark
Zoretic. ADV.
Mrs. John Mahady was in Du-
luth Monday on business with the
probate court.
Miss Lydia Baribeau returned
Saturday from a weeks visit with
friends at Virginia.
Arvid Anderson was in the city
from Twig and attended the funeral
of his brother Tuesday.
Fred Childers was in Duluth
Monday where he transacted bust
ness before the probate court.
E. E. Huhu. representing the
Mystic Workers is in the city this
week in the interests of the order.
Richard Pagan one of the fee
owners of the Section 80 min e was
in the city today from Minneapolis.
R. J. Whiteside was up from
Duluth Tuesday and Wednesday
looking over the mining interests
of R. B. Whiteside.
Frank Anderson arrived home
from Fergus Falls where he is at
tending college being called here
bg the death of his father.
Miss Rose Rissatti arrived from
Duluth Wednesday evening for a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-07
.,...il's c..,1'.I TiGTC.
lot a CGa.tiaa CT Here Da..ars
and Cents in This Love
Affair.
BY WINSTON CLIFFORD.

Father will never consent u our
MAJ IiaSe," iIajurie lamenled tear
fully.
why not?" Tom asked. kissing the
pretty, pouting lips.
because he'll say that you can't
support me-" she cried. And Ill
never be happy with anyone else"
"Of course you won't, for | don't
intend to give You a chance to try it"
Tom laughed, and caught her again
in his arms. Come. l want to Kiss
you again to celebrate" he said quiet
ly. taking toll of her lips again.
Celebrate what?" Marjorie asked.
smiling, but not seeming to object TO
the process In the least.
THE anniversary OF our engage
ment." Tom remarked. 1T is now 10
o'clock. At exactly 9 o'clock you
promised to marry me. SO our engage
ment is an hour old" was Toni ex-
PLANTATION.
Wen never get fathers consent"
Marry me without it." Tom sug-
gested.
Majorie shook her head. mo,
love father too well" she said slowly
We'll have to think of something
else"
What" Tom asked. I'm no Ma
poleOn Of finance who with q single
dollar can meet and defeat your hon
0red sire. as the stories would call
him. on Wall street. In the first place
he doesn't move along that thorough
fare himself. and in the second,
know about as much about frenzied Il
nance as you"
Father takes such good care OF
himself that fear there's no chance
of your saving his life," Majorie pu1
in sadly.
ITO say nothing OF 1t being some
what difficult task for light weigh
like me to pull Off the rescue stun
with prospective fatherin-law 23'
pounds" Tom grinned.
Don't make fun" Majorle plcated
for It was serious matter
"All r;sbt, d'arcat, Iii try and e
what he slrs iight now" and ~.
Maiore coad femoLsirate h III
into the Loose. lor tac Two h@
OFT on ,lla Nar.H "a. and geiiea a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-07
WILD ANNALS Are CURIOUS
In Order t. Get Acquainted With
Them Ore or'y Has to Keep
sill.

There are three things 10 know, and
another to do, if YOU are ever to get
more than n flee,ing glimpse Of wild
animals, William J Long writes In tho
New York independents The first is
that all Wild animals are not governed
10y fear. The second is that a Wild
animal hates to be watched and be-
comes alarmed the moment he finds
eyes fixed inten'ly upon him. The
third is that all wild animals are in.
tensely curious. and that in moments
when they are not feeding or playing
or sleeping they 2ot most Of their fun
ont of life by indulging their curios-
ity.
Their first attitude toward every
new object, unless it be moving TO-.
ward them with evident hostility, is in.
variably one of curiosity rather than
OF fear.
The one thing to do in view of this
knowledge Is to keep still. physically
and mentally still. and so take adva :
tage OF the animals curiosity. Better
than roaming the woods Is to cit quiet
In . good place and let the animal
come to you. Then observe hir: casu-
ally, yelling your keen interest and
never looking at him intently You
are to keep physically quiet lest the
animal take alarm and mentally quiet,
because excitement OF any kind is as
contagious as fear or any other dis.
ease of mind or body
When am alone in the woods the
wild animals rarely show alarm. A
thousand times have had them near
me, large ard small. ard watched
them indulge their curiosity and then
move slowly off, turning their heads
for last lock: but let me take an.
other man with me. who grows men.
tally excited ut the SIGHT of game.
ard almost Invariably the same ami
mails are nervous and fidgety and end
by running away.
Cnce a crow lit Just over my head,
so near that | hardly dared wink. lie
hoped first to another branch, ami
from there TO the crotch of a great
rtne tree. where ha BEGAN to uncover
objects that we're hidden under ma.
OF pine needles. Presently he tcck
out scmethirg bri-ht. 1t vas a niece
Of glass that flashed and showed rain
bow colors in a stay Stint of sun
chine. Then came a bit of quartz. a
shcll, a silver buckle and several 9TH
er objects. all bright. that could not
make out He turned his treasures
over and over. mumbling in his threat
In a pleased way over each one. Then
he put them all beck. covered them
aCain with pine needles. and slipped
away like shadow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-07

light under which Mr.. Graham was
reading his evening paper, soon put
the case before him.
so YOU want to marry my daugh-
teri" was the quick question.
Il do. sir" Tom replied shes
dear and sweet enough to make ev.
eryone want to do that"
Mr.. Graham shook his head. mo,
Tom." no said decidedly. Marjorie
can't marry any man who has moth
Ing more than you. with my consent.
or course she can go ahead II she
wants to without 1t. but don't think
she WILL" and no amount of pleading
would charge him. He and his wife
had married on a very small salary,
and he always felt that her early
death was caused by TIE hardships
che went through before Re was earn.
i"g enough to take care of her proper
ly.
Masorie frettcd, 1T 10 TO purpose.
Occasionally she saw Tom, but al
ways fe,t she was wrcnging her father
in dcirg SO. Tom wcrAcd and saved,
LIT seemed TO male no r~ogress In
Lis suit.
Mr. Graham was unhappy, too. He
lied Ten, bit felt that lis daughter
was worthy CT someone Who had al
ready made his mark in The world,
ard so would rot give his consent.
I'D gladly share a crgst with you,
dear" she ted Tom on enc of the
occ@ 5.ccs WI NY net.
Il slcss | could buy two of Them"
he s2il doSg dly. 1t WAS hard to be
c.. d r2urer. when he was earning
a fair salary. WAS not d:-e:pated. and
was working day and night to attain
his cherished object.
Il didn't mean that. DEAR" she
solbod. c,ingiag to him.
Il know, sweetheart" he said sad
lv. Il gucss It's just another phase
Of the high cost Ct living" and once
more he set himself to solve the
problem Of how to overcome the Cd
position of his father-in-law to be.
Matters we're in this very unsatis-
factory state when s.r. Graham was
invited to he one of the SPEAKERS at
a ban luct given q visiting dignitary.
He was surprised to find Tom at the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-07

nne fable with himself; in fact. TO
H.G lin here IT all. but he did not
at Tom vas 4 friend Of T."
Ca q the man woo Lad originated
lie Ia4ltt. which woald haze cx-
plaiiist his presence.
Tie affair passed off aereeably. the
rreat parsonage Departed, and some of
the visitors driited into the lobby of
The hotel, Mr.. Graham among them.
Alter receiving congratulations upon
his Ndl chosen speech, which was
one Of the best OF the evening, his at.
tention was attracted towards some.
what noisy group over in one corner,
and seeing Tom among them he
sauntered in their direction. If he
had gone deeply into the reason. it
would have been that he was trying
to find full justification for his atti-
tude toward the young man.
As he came up, one Of the number,
the son of Toms employer, was say.
ing tauntingly:
Afraid TO drink, are your
Mr.. Graham remembered that he
had noticed that Toms wine glasses
had been turned down during the ban.
quet
no." Tom said quietly, and Mr.
Graham realized that Tom was not
contributing to the noisy conversation
of the group.
Then what makes you Spoil
sport?" continued the young man, who
had evidently been drinking too much.
Me? Oh, don't drink because
don't care for it, that's all. The next
day headache seems too high price
TO pay for a somewhat questionable
pleasure the night before" and he
laughed easily. then added:
Come on. Bob; let's 60 home"
You're afraid to drink. l dare you
to take a drink. just one to show you
know how" and the tone was SO
haunting that Mr. Graham fully ex.
pected to see Tom turn with his
friend into the cafe: but that young
man only laughed again. and throw.
Ing his arm about the shoulder OF hi
tempter, said quietly:
You're coming with me-" and man.
J aged TO get him away from the con
vivial crowd
Mr.. Graham damned his hat down
on his head and Went home. For a
/ full hour he studied over the matter
With the result that the next evenir .
he sent for Tom When that aston
had but do'i-hiod Hour & man ar
rived be told him lri6Gy:
a'ia'.e n ~. lin satisfied. /,
pan who can nuol hiuaaH can a.
control ottg need You +
~. t e
.! p.o1 ain ~. father" 2Iajori.
i 9c@d dcG lt ly.
"th hIs am ct 2rlioria. Ter
hoa1 Ne Graham b. the hand
ere na AZ r each othor," he sail
harnfy
Copy gAt. a2 hy W. G. chapmano
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-07
Restricted View

you occasionally meet people who
take very serious view of life"
"Oh, yes. saw one only this morn.
ing"
4 man or a woman"
"A man. He was looking out OF
q window in our county Jail"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-06
TOWN UNDER BAN.
Rigid Censorship Imposed Up
ON HermOSillO.
Huerta Government Deter
mines to Suppress Uprising.

Hermosillo, March GA rigid CEN
sorship was installed here today by
the Sonora state government which
yesterday waved the banner of states
rights in the face of the national gov
eminent of Huerta. Officials of the
new regime today seized the railway
station and telegraph office of the
Southern Pacific of Mexico and placed
all outgoing news under the ban. The
censorship also applies to the COM
mercial wires. The railway operator
at Carlo, a nearby station, was told
that if he allowed any more news to
be transmitted he would be shot and
that if he told of the threat to shoot
him he would be shot.
All train service except that con-
Quoted by the state authorities is an
nulled.
The train of state troops which left
here yesterday went as far south as
ortiz, with intentions to burn railway
bridges on the return trip, thus pre-
venting Huerta's troops from moving
against the state capital from Quay
mas, a post on the California gulf
where federal soldiers could be landed
Americans Are Anxious.
Guaymas, Sonora, March 6-Grave
anxiety among the $50 American resi-
dents of this seaport was aroused to-
day by reports that the federal gov
eminent is to send the gunboat Guer-
zero up the coast to shell the town
Urgent solicitations are being made
TO delay the cruiser Colorado, which
arrived Tuesday night, but it is sched-
uled to leave FRIDAY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-06
CALL IS ISSUED.
State of Sonora Repudiates
Huerta Government.
Governor Will Protest With
His Life.

/ Hermosillo, Sonora, Mex. March 6.
-Repudiation of Huerta's provisional
national government was made Off
cially here late yesterday at a special
meeting of the Sonora state congress,
which also issued a general call to
arms for all people of the state to
prevent any intrusion of Huerta SOL
diers.
ANY attempt to bring government
troops into Sonora will be resented, "
was the message sent by the state au-
thorities here to the party in power at
. Mexico City.
Provisional Governor Pesquiera has
issued an announcement declaring:
81 am prepared to defend the state
Cannon have been placed around
the city and entertainments are being
dug.
Campaign Started.
Nogales. Ariz., March 6.-The cam
paign against Huerta forces in Sonora
was begun late yesterday when state
troops proceeded from Hermosillo,
burning bridges along the Southern
Pacific railway to prevent federal SOL
diers coming north from Guayamas.
The inSurgent state OFFICIALS insist
on absolute local government, prac-
tically proclaiming secession.
The movement of troops out of Her
mosillo is believed to indicate that the
proposal was rejected by Huerta.
Refugees Crossing Border. :.
Douglas. Ariz., March 6.-Trains
from the south brought many refugees
who reported northern Sonora is in a
state of commotion in preparation for
a general campaign to make the Dor
der state an independent republic.
Private kilograms from Mexico City
say that Huerta has appointed Manuel
Mascarenas provisional governor of
Sonora, with orders to proceed to Her
mosillo and subdue the uprising
Messages from Hermosillo say that
General Obregon has been appointed
commander of the constituencies
in rebellion again the Mexico City gov
eminent.
The former Maderistas continue
mobilization of troops at Colonia
Morelos, below this point. Rebels
camped ten mills to the south declare
they will make an attack on Aqua
Prieta, the Mexican border town OPP
posite Douglas.
Expects General Uprising.
Tucson, Ariz, March 6.-Ex-Gover-
nor Joe Maytorena here said:
81 expect every province like Her
mosillo to rise in flame against the
usurper Huerta. Sonora never will
stand for a government breaker and
an usurper."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-06
C. {. DENTON is DEAD.
Continued from Page one.)

moved his household goods from To
peka to Wichita a few weeks ago. He
had been in poor health for more than
year past, but was in Topeka last
week and declared that he was feeling
better than for some time.
The news of his death here this
afternoon was a severe blow to host
of warm friends in this city. Probably
no politician in the state ever had
more warm friends than Mr.. Denton.
He always kept faith with his friends,
he was courteous, clever and accom-
modating and had a keen sense OF
, humor.
Mr. Denton was a fine business man
and owned an interest in several banks
and business enterprises in southwest
Kansas. The oldtimerS among the
Kansas politicians of all parties and
factions knew and loved Denton for
his many fine qualities of heart and
mind.
Straight and sincere and fine to
his friends all the time" declared
Tom Botkin today with tears in his
eyes and a sob in his voice, as he was
told the news of Denton'S death. Bot
kin ought to know; he was assistant
secretary of state under Mr.. Denton
for four years. And Botkin'S tribute
was voiced by a score and more of
men high in Topeka and state affairs
this afternoon when they heard the
sad news of Gene Demons sudden
death
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-06
NO CHANGES YET.
Wilson Administration ClingS
to Foreign Policy.
Instructions Sent to Foreign
Representatives.

Washington. March 6.-Indications that
foreign policy of the United States are in
contemplation were afforded today when
Secretary Bryan, without much quaific5-
ton, approved the letters and instructions
by wire that went out to the American
representatives abroad in countries where
stirring events are happening.
1t is true that in general this was rou-
tine business, but 1t was inferred by the
officials of lesser rank than the secretary
that President Wilson intends to make a
careful study of all the data to be pre-
scented to him by Secretary Bryan before
making any radical changes in existing
policies.
t became known today that without
abating this governments claim TO the
right to maintain an efficient army patron
along the Mexican border the new admin
istration intends to use every proper
means to avoid friction with the Mexlcans
across the line.
In line with the disposition to advise
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan OF
precise conditions along the border Brlg-
ing the southern department of the army,
with headquarters at Fort Sam houston
was ordered today to make a tour OF IN
spection.
General Ojeda, commander of the
Mexican federalS, has expressed re-
gret to American consular officers at
NogaIes for =. > recent clashes with
American troops near Douglas, Ar1z
He assured the officers he would adopt
means to prevent further trouble and
has ordered the Mexican patrol with
drawn from where the outbreak oc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-06
FOR BOY SCOUTS.
Lou Beck Will Lecture at Baptist
Church.

Lou Wescott Beck and his faithful
dog Rufus will be the attraction at
an entertainment given by the local
Boy Scouts Friday sight at the First
Baptist church.
Beck is scout master for Pasadena,
Cal, and Rufus, the dog, is the only
dog in existence that is regular
member of the Boy Scouts. He was
awarded a membership on account of
his services in saving the lives of 80
persons in the Great American
Sahara
Beck is an interesting character For
II years he has been placing signs in
Death Valley, where the bones of many
prospector lie The signs indicate
the whereabouts of water.
When Mr.. Beck starts on his rounds
with his dog, small pack saddle with
canteens containing about six quarts
of water, restorative remedies and
other supplies is strapped to the back
of Rufus. Padded leather shoes are
placed on the feet of the animal to
protect them from the fiery sands
which turn the nails in mans shoes
TO points of fire after ne has walked
for some time.
Mr.. Beck viii illustrate his talk Fri
day night with stereopticon views
100 of them. The Boy Scouts will act
as uShers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-06
SOLONS IN FIST FIGHT
Single Tax Bill Cause of Trouble in
Missouri.

Jefferson City March 6.-An argu-
ment over the single tax led to fist
fight in the lobby of the house today
between Representative Cornelius OF
Dekalb county and j. W. McCleary OF
Kansas CITY, who is a representative
of the single takers. The trouble &C.
Cured when McCleary took the leg1s-
lator to task for supporting a con-
stitutional amendment prohibiting the
initiative and referendum from being
used to submit tax measures to the
voters. Cornelius, it is said, struck
McCleary. Friends separated the men.
The house today passed the amend
ment, which already has passed the
senate. 1t now goes to the voters for
ratification or rejection.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-06
ONLY The TARIFF.

Washington, March 6--The house lead
ers want to pass the tariff bills as quickly
as possible and send them to the senate
and then instead of taking UP other legis-
lation, such as currency reform, have the
houss adjourn for periods of three days
at time Their object in this it was
said, was to have the senate the only
body doing business so that the ewes of
the nation could be focused upon it and
attention would not be diverted to other
subjects In the opinion of some house
leaders this would enable President viii
son and the Democrats in the senate,
through their own power and the force
of public attention, to get such tariff
legislation as the Democratic platform
declared to be necessary.
Those callers who talked with the presi-
dent about the plan of the house leaders
declared they believed he had not made
up his mind. but thought he considered
currency legislation well as antitrust
legislation two important subjects which
should not be delayed. Some of them
said, however that Mr. Wilson realized
that in dealing with three such important
subjects the intricacy of the legislative
situation was to be CONSIDERS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-06
GIVE THEMSELV YES UP.
Alleged Train Robbers Surrender to
Police.

Williamson. w. Va, March 6.-John
Hatfield. grandson of Devil Anse Hat
Held, former feudist. and Glenn Cline
who are alleged to have held up a Nor
1olk * Western train in a wild section
OF Mingo county last Thursday night vol
unfairly surrendered to the sheriff today.
With thirty clansmen they held an i'm
preSnable position and were prepared to
Withstand long siege. P1ckets were
posted in all directions for half mile
Bob Hatfield. father of young John
and John. another son of ''DeviP' Anse
induced the fugitives to surrender without
battle that was imminent when the
sherins posse located the clans strong
hold.
The elder Hatfields escorted the sheriff
to the fortress, which was at the point
of cliff on the Virginia side of the
state borders, reached only by a dangerous
path. along which they crawled for a half
a mile. Hatfield and his clansmen did not
rob the train, as was said, but held it up
by keeping the crew covered with guns
and tying up the entire division. Nine
other trains were held back by what the
relatives of Hatfield and Cline say was
only a lark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-06
GOOD CARE FOR FARMER
Testimony Taken in Harvester Case in
Omaha.

Omaha, Neb., March 6.-The farmer
never was so well cared for as far as
concerns the use of farm implements,
according to testimony given by wit
nesses for the defense in the trust suit
of the government against the Inter
national Harvester company today
Mayor John W. Patterson of Kear-
ney, Neb., made that statement to the
court.
I'm fact he declared ct just hitch
a machine behind the farmers wagon
and he sets it up himself and takes
advantage of rebates given by dealers
when experts are not sent along''
Witnesses testified that although the
defendant did 80 per cent of the har-
vesting machinery business in their
territory binders and mowers have not
advanced in prices much as other lines
of farm implements
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-06
REBELS ARE ROUTED.
Mexican Federals Victorious in Con-
flict Near Parras.

Mexico City, March GA force of rebels
commanded by Albert Guarjardo a com
nlander OF rural guards, who revolted
against the Huerta administration in +he
state or Coahuila, was routed WITH
heavy losses by federal troops last night
near Parras- The battle occurred when
the rebels attacked repair train which
was proceeding from Torreon to Saltillo,
the capital under the escort of a strong
oooy OF trops. The federal troops de-
trained and repulsed the rebels after a
sharp fight. The governor of the state of
Campece, Manuel Castillo Brito, is re-
ported to have fled and is now on the
way to Havana to join the members of
the Msdero family. Charges of nisap-
preparation of state funds had been re-
Gently lodged against him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-06
UNWRITTEN' LAW.
Minnesota college Professor Charged
With Murder

st. Paul, Mimi, March 6.-Profes-
sor Oscar w. Olson, of the University
of Minnesota, today is in a cell here
awaiting arraignment on the charge
of shooting and killing Clyde N. Darl-
ing. Olson surrendered to the police
early today, and, according to them,
confessed that last night he waited for
his chance and deliberately shot
Darling.
1T was simply the unwritten law
Professor Olson is said to have told
the police. He declined to talk fur
Their until he appears in court.
Mrs Olson. with her year old
daughter, now is visiting friends at
Montevideo, Mimi, where Olson
formerly lived.
Darling, according to the police
was shot just as he entered the rear
room of a small summer kitchen of
the Olson home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-06
Collecting Cowboy Ballads.

Prof. Lcmax, of the University OF
Texas, who is doing a great service for
all who are interested in folklore by
collecting and preserving frontier bal
lads and cowboy songs, has made some
very interesting finds. One man he ran
across, he says, could SINCE 149 stanzas
of the old Chisholm trail song-under
suitable circumstances. This beats the
record made by Owen Wister's hero in
THE Virginian,'' who sang sixty-nine
verses of the Lulu Grip song, only one
of which Mr.. Wister found fit to print.
Passion Globe