davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Mother Sensible.

4lObllCl OCuoADACs
OF a very sensible turn OF mind was
Mildred's mother. She had not even
questioned Mildred on the happenings
on the ball field She knew her daugh-
ter would tell her IN her own way.
And Mildred did tell her as she was
making ready 70 accompany her father
to the mountains This is what she had
said:
you know what did yesterday,
don't you. mother?'
Yes, dear"
wen, I just couldn't help doing IT,,
mother. When l saw that poor man ly-
! ing there as though he was dead
/ feeling OF pity, or something like II,
came over me and felt. for just that
minute, as though Gordon Kelly was
nv own brother, and I ran 10 him just
"a though he was my own brother
I OF course, I am sorry for all OF US that
It got in the papers. DO you feel hurt
because did It, MOTHER
mo, dear"
That was all that was said.
Feeling as she did toward Forrest
Cain. Mrs Deery did not propose TO tell
him where her daughter was or no"
long she would he absent Cain threw
out one feeler. but he quickly discovered
that Mrs. Deery did not care 70 inform
him so he did not refer to the subject
again. After half an hour OF conventional
talk he took his departure.
Deery spent a day in the mountains
with his surveyor and his superintendent
and then. making sure that Mildred was
comfortably settled and apparently en-
ioing herself, he returned 20 Atlanta
cain called at his office soon after he
arrived. ostenslby 10 inquire II Deery
had made any progress in securing the
Kelly property in the mountains. but in
reality 10 find out where Mildred was
He secured his information, Mildred
father looking upon Cain with consider
ably more favor than her mother did.
and laid his plans accordingly.
Remembered Shack.
He recalled having built on his noun
tain property. three years back, a shack
which he had intended 10 use as head
quarters for hunting trips, but he had
never utilized f.: in fact. he had never
visited his property for any purpose. He
resolved now 10 go TO the mountains on
an alleged hunting trip. Visiting Derry
office again. he was shown maps Of the
region and got the lay Of the land. He
examined the maps with interest. as
Deery unfolded his plan for turning the
whole section into commercial purposes
The tract OF land Deery had mapped
out for his undertaking consisted Of the
Deery, Kelly and Cain properties To-
gether they extended ten miles north and
south and thirteen miles east and west
making a huge section Of 100 square
miles. The peery property, tho smallest
Of the three. began five miles north ~
the railroad and extended three miles TO
the Kelly property. East and west II
measured ten miles. The Kelly proper
~ was nearly twice as large as Deery's
being four miles from north 10 south
and thirteen miles from east 20 west, be
sides a section that cut down 20 the
right Of the Deery land. the whole form
ing a piece shaped like carpenters
square Beyond the Kelly domain was
the Cain property. which was long,
narrow strip three miles north and south
by thirteen miles east and west Pew
Creek flowed north and south through
the whole section, sometimes placidly
and at others tumbling over waterfalls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Bad Judgment.

Someone ought TO beat that fellow up
good and plenty" he exclaimed. He
made a sucker out OF you to-day, Hamil.
III tell you what I'll do. I'll give you
a thousand dollars right now il you viii
give Kelly a good licking, and I'll pay
all the fines that may come out Of tt
The gloomy pitcher Strengthened up
in the car.
stop her" he said.
The car came TO a stop close 70 the
curb. Hamu reached up his right hand
and inserted his fingers I'm a death-iike
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
By A. H. O. MITCHELL.

Copyright, 1918, by International News
Service.
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

l(H EAREsT mother" wrote NIL
dred, Il haven't been here "a
- hnIIra vet l am aimnlN In
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-11
RED TAPE HOLDS.UP
 HUACHUCA BUILDING

Due to government red tape that is yet to unwind, it is not likely that the Fort Huachuca hotel will t,e real ized this year. Plans are all in abey- ance under recent orders from Wash ington, with indications that nothinr may be accomplished in construction work before the first of next year Meantime carpenters and others in the building trades are busy on the government grounds at the fort put ting up new buildings and remodelinr old quarters at cost of something like $S0.000 with still further appropria tions expected.
 The halting of proceedings in ref erence 10 the proposed hotel to b. erected by private capital as a sum mer resort and general hostelry is under orders that likewise effect F. P. & s. ". constuction work at the fort. The depot building which il was expected would be finished by this time has barely been started Under the new orders all work is off for an indefinite period on its con struction and all other building the railroad has in contemplation at the fort. Railroad building department men who were at Fort Huachuca to carry on the company work were all withdrawn this week and sent to oth- CT points.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-11
STOCKS, MINES
DAY
 ON THE MARKET

NEW YORK. June l0.-The stock mad aet passed through a trout led day as the result of the rendition Ly the supreme court, after the close yes teiday at it's decision in the rate case The dcision Is construed as adverse 10 the railroads and the market ex perienced a violent decline though iu the afternoon a partial recovery was made,
 The stock rallied after the shock of the opeRing break. prompt support be ing given. but quickly went off again. Then came another rally which was followed during the noon hour hy the seYerest break or the day al which the bottom prices were touched all through the list.
 After the noon day break there was a gradual recovery and the buying in- Vestors attracted by bargain prices increased. Short covering toward the close aided the up turn. Some en- tirely recovered their losses.
 It was the largest days yusiness oF the year, with safes exceeding O.0C3 shares
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-11
ORDINANCE NO. 1as.
AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THI
 WRAPPING OF MEAT BROUGHT

AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE WRAPPING OF MEAT BROUGHT
 INTO THE CITY OF BISBEE
 BE IT ORDAINED: by the Mayor
 and Common Council of the City
 of Bisbee, as follows:
 Section T. That no shipment or consignment of the carcasses of beef. veal mutton, goat or hogs, shall bn received, transferred. handled, Sold or dealt in by any person within the limits of the City of Bisbee, unless rhe same shall be securely wrapped in burlap SO as to exclude flies and 1rRt from such Carcasses at all times, -ntil removal to place of final disposal Of the same at retail, nor unless the same shall have been TO wrapped since the time and place of original shinment: provided. however. that no person shall be liable for in any wise handling or dealing in such carcasses coming into his hands in this city properly wrapped, unless he has reas- enable grounds to believe. Or shall know that the wrapping herein requir- cd was done after the original ship ment was made: and provided further that in the case of, carcasses of ani- mals slaughtered at points local to Risbee and brought in by wagon to this city it shall be necessary UnIy that the floor of the wagon or vehicle in which. they are being transported shall be ay and dust tight, and to cover the carcaSses with 6 tarpolin ir such a way as to exclude flies and dust.
 SECTION 2. Any, owner or dealer who shall permit or aid or abet in any shipmant of carcasses or handling, dealing, transferring, removing or dis posing of the same, contrary to the terms of this ordinance. and all per sons who shall violate any of it's terms shall be guilty of a midemeanor and shall be punished by a fine of not more than One hundred Dollars. ts10o. OO). or by Imprisonment for period not to exceed three months, or by both such fine and Imprisonment
 SECTION .. This ordinance shall take effect from and after its passage, ard due publication, as by law proyid- ed.
 Passed and adopted bysthe Mayor and the Common Council Of the City of Bisbee. this 3d day of June, 1913. Approved this 5th day of June, 1eI3 Attest:
 M L. Butler. John s. Williams.
 Clerk. Mayor
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-11
ROYAL HAS UNIQUE
 TROPICAL PRODUCTION

There have been many "canjbal island" motion pictures shown which, though taken on a seashore not far removed from Los Angeles, have had a considerable degree Of realism. buI it has remained for the Melies con- pany in their famous trip around the world. to stage a great savage produc ton without actors except for the principal roles: with practically every person seen in the piece 8 real native.
 This has been accomplished ir Loved by Maori Chieftress." which is shown today and tomorrow at the Royal. Tn this great produc- ton, staged under the personal direc- ton of Gaston Melies, every scene and every character is genuine. The play was staged in New Zealand and the wealth of tropical foliage, coupled with the strong dramatic in terest of the story, combine to make the production one of the greatesr that has ever been produced Be- sides this production, which alone af- lords an unexcelled evenings enter tainment. the usual we'll balanced Royal bill, combining comedy and tragedy, will be presented.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-11
NoTIcE oE FORFEITURE.

To John Madigan, and to James T. Elliot, administrator of the estate Of John Hodges, deceased. and the heirs of said John Hodges, and the success sors in interest and assigns of each of you:
 You are hereby notified that the un- dersignsd, Thomas Hodges, who Is now, and at all the times herein men toned was. your co-owner in the min ing claims hereinafter described, did, during each of the years 1908, 1909, 1910, 1911 and 1912. perform and cause to be performed On each of said claims, one hundred dollars worth Of work in accordance with the requirements of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and the amendments thereto, for the annual assessment work on said claims during the periods and for the years mentioned; and that unless you shall. not later than at the sxpi- ration of ninety days after the full publication hereof (the first publica- ton being had on the 23Td day of April 1913) contribute to the under signed your proportion of amounts of such expenditures, being to wit: on the part of said John Madigan, or successors in interest the proportion of one fourth of said sums so ex-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-11
"GETS-IT" for Corns, !
 and Away They Go!
"oETs-IT" the New-Pian Corn Cure,
 Gets L-ny Corn Surely, Quickly.

You'll say, Tt does beat all how quick "GETS-IT" got rid of that corn. It's almost magic!" ."GETSIT" gets
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-11

however, appeared before the council and announced that he would tele- graph immediately regarding time ef shipment of brick and will give flnal decision in the matter at a meeting of the council to be held tonight. Dur ing the paving the street will be closed, street car passengers trans ferring at the station and the bank building.
 John Beslin filed copmlatnt that trail near his home on O. K. street had been spoiled by the installation of a culysrt Referred 10 the stree: committee.
 The council and City Engineer Zeismer will inspect the sewer out let today, as many complaints have been received from Warren. Parts of the outlet have been washed away until fully three-QuArters of mile of it is out of commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-11

pended on each of said claims, 10 wit: s25.O0 for each of said years, and on the part Of the administrator and heirs and successors in interest of sad John Hodges. deceased, a like sum and proportion for each of said claims for each Of said years that the estate of you as co-owners in the claim or claims upon which you or any of you shall fail or refuse to make such contribution will become the property of the undersigned, your co-owner, who has made the said re- quired expenditures. Said claims are lode mining claims situated in the Warren Mining District, Cochise county, Arizona and are the follow. ing, to wit: The Nellie, Book 23. page 379; the Boston Book g, page 3So; the Franklin. Took 2s page 3S1; the Rhode Island. Book 23. page 3s2; the 8iillie, Book 23. page 3s4; the Joker, Book g, page 3s5; the Han cock HIll. Book g, page 3s6: the Libbie. Book 23, page 3S7; the Fri Mountain. Book g. page 3sS; the Rhoda Book %. page 3S9; the Linden. Book g, page 396: the Central, Book 23, page 39i; the Copper Range, Book g. page 392; the Houghton Hill. Book %, page 393; the Baltic, Book 24, page 535 The book above re- ferred to being the book of Records of Mines and the page Of said Book Of Records of Mines in which the or iginal location notice of each of said claims is respectively recorded in the office of the County Recorder Of Cochise County. Arizona.
 THOMAS HODGES,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-11

every corn, every time. as sure as the sun rises. IL takes about seconds to apply it. Corn pains stop. you for get the corn. the corn shrivels up and it's gonel Ever try anything like that? You never did. There's no more fussing with plasters that press on the corn no more saiyes that take of the surrounding flesh. no more bandages. No more knives. files or razors that make corns grow and cause danger of blood poison. "GETS-IT'' is equally harmless to healthy or iTritated flesh. It gets" every corn, wart. callous and bunion you've got.
 'GETS-IT" is sold at all druggists at 9 cents a bottle, or sent on re- ceipt of price by E, Lawrence & Co, Chicago. Sold in Bisoee by Bisbee Drug O., Central Pharmacy and Phelps-Dodge Mercantile Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-11
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY

The supreme court decision in the Minnesota rate case upholding the riEht of the states to fix railroad rates As a result of the decision the rail roads operating in Minnesota will pay 10 the state approximately $3.O0O,O ,OOJ in the shape of oyeTcharges.
 Attorney general disapproves both the Union Pacific dissolution plans but will not insist on receivership, which is a question for the courts.
 The supreme court announced addi- tional options today and will adjourn until next Monday.
 London conference to end war be- tween the Balkan allies and Turkey fails.
 Differences as to details Of admin. istratiOns banking and currency bill is rapidly being reconciled.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-11
L, j. OVERLOOK MARKET LETTER

The Minnesota rate decision was unfayoratly received. Europe was heavy seller here and this brought ont much heightened liquidation. It Was the sharpest break we have had fCl weeks and the resulting rally was mo- very strong. Local coppers came freely but owing to the so,d out con dition and the lack of speculation they did better than the New York list The level in the local market is ' cry low and they have certainly dis counted all the adverse features. To- tai sales New York SS4, 700 Metal l5 l-4 a l-2, money 9 5-S per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-11
CORN
COTTON

July ..--. %. ........ 5S II September ..... .. ...... 59lS
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-11
WHEAT

July ..... ...... ...... 9Ol-f September ..... %. ... ...... 9O7.S
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-11
COUNCIL OPENS BIDS,
 FOR SUBWAY PAVING

Bids for the paving of Subway street were opened at a special meet ing Of the city council last night. There were five in all, ranging from SS a square yard to $40. The bid. aeTs were: F. O. Brown, Dallas, Tex; Good Reads Company of Arizona, Phoenix. and J. s. Callahan, Charles Bixt and Bane & Tarrant, Bisbee. The bid Of Bane & Tarrant was the lowest
 No bid was accepted, as it is feared that the work can not be done before the rainy season. MT. Bane,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
pepatment of the Interiol

|. s. LAND OFFICE at PHOENIX, ARIZONA. 04174.
 May fl. 1913.
 NOTICE Is hereby given that Will liam H. Dietzman, McNeal. Arizona. who on March 5th. 1908, made Home stead enTy, No. 1425-04l74 for SEE l-i, Sec. 2, Township DPS, R. 26E, G. 6 s. R. Meridian. has filed notice of inten- ton to make five year, proof, to es- tablish claim to the land above de- scribed, before Jared D. Taylor, U. s. Commissioner. at Bisbee, Arizona, on the 24th. day of June, 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 John W. Clark, of Bisbee, Arizona. ]. Park Emery, of McNeal, Arizona. Edward Bower, of MoNeal, Arizona. Abijah Arnett, of McNeal. Arizona. FRANK H. PARKER Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-11
Child Dies

Child Dies.
 Charles. the three year old son of Mir and Mrs. C. E. Fisher. of Jigger- vile, died yesterday at the family home of diphtheria. The funeral ser vices were held at the grave at o'clock yesterday afternoon, Rev. Fry officiating
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-12
NEW LANGUAGE HAS EVOLVED
Americans In the Philippines Have
Departed In Large Measure From
Familiar Tongue.

Fifteen years & the American flag
first fioated over a Malay archipelago
in the far Pacific. Spanish was the
current speech among the upper class
es there. The common people spoke a
dozen different dialects-unintelligible
one to the other.
We came, saw and possessed, and,
shortly after the flag, boatloads OF
teachers arrived with the school books
and pedagogy of the west.
The teachers brought American lit.
erature with them. They brought
American songs, American games,
American ideas and American ideals
and they brought the American man.
ner of speech.
Meanwhile q reflex action was quiet
ly at work. Without realizing 1t the
newcomers were being Influenced by
he new land and the new people.
New methods of living were en-.
forced on the Americans. Their rules
Of health did not always apply. Day
after day they were surrounded by
people observing strange customs, fol-
lowing n totally different moral code
and speaking an unfamiliar tongue.
Gradually the customs became less
strange, the moral code less different
and the tongue less unfamiliar. While
e~ndeavoring to establish their ways
and methods. the Americans uncon-
sciously were yielding to the ways and
methods of the country.
Many things Of great value n the
old order had no place in the new. In
particular the old manner OF speech
often failed to convey the meaning In.
tended.
The Americans daily encountered
things they had no names for. They
met conditions which could not be apt
ly described in their own tongue. The
Filipino obligingly furnished the name
or expression from some one OF his
y"ernaculars and It passed into the cur.
rent speech of the American.
Then certain officials. trades, articles
OF clothing and food that had names In
English would be repeatedly referred
TO by the Filipinos in their own dia.
lect when they talked with their teach
ors. Gradually the teachers came 10
use the same expressions.
We have been a separate nation
from England for over 100 years and
'ur Americans have been In the Phil.
ppinos only Is. Yet the language
spoken by Americans differs more
from United States English than does
the English of London.-American Re
view Of Reviews.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-12
From Wednesdays Daily.
JUDGE TALBOT OF
THE SUPREME COURT
May Be Induced to Become a Can
didate for Governor on the
Democratic Ticket

Now that the political pot is be-
ginning to simmer, various candi-
dates are being suggested as lust
the man. who rsn carry the Demo
cratic banner to victory at the next
general election.
Elko county has a plethora OF
good men who would ell the COVER
nor's chair with grace and dIgnity.
Among the number may be men,
toned the names Of Senator Thorn
as Hunter, who is considered 10 be
one Of the strongest men in the
state. Senator Coryell has a strong
following and would make a strong
candidate. John Henderson would
make an ideal candidate and an eX-
cellent governor if he could be in
duced 10 make the race. Judge
Geo talbot of the Nevada Supreme
Court would make an admirable
candidate. 1t is argued that his
nomination would unite the dis
cordant elements in the party and
that a United Democracy would re-
suit in Talbots election by a very
decisive majority. While hi office
duties keep him in Carson City he
is still a resident of Elko County
and he would make a most accept
able candidate to the eastern part
of the State.
The Independent has no means of
knowing Judge Talbot's views on
the matter but it is assured that
he could carry this county by an
overwhelming majority in the pri-
mary and at the election if he
should decide to enter the contest.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-12
renemenia worrlnd Roma

The tenement house is not n modern
institution by any means. SO great was
the number OF such houses in ancient
Rome. and SO badly were they con.
structed. that in a. ID. 90. the Emperor
Ohio, who "a marching against vitel.
lus, found his way barred for 20 miles
by the ruins of tenement houses that
had been undermined by inundation.
The collapse OF tenement houses In
those days was so commo that little
attention was paid TO IL. The tenants
have been described by n writer OF the
times as constantly fearing TO be
burned or buried alive. Companies ex.
listed for the purpose OF propping and
sustaining houses.
In comparison with the modern tene
ments. those OF Rome were excessively
high. Martial alludes to a poor neigh.
or who was Obliged to mount 200
tops TO reach his garnet.
That garnet must have been perched
90 feet above the level OF the street
Emperor Augustus, 20 make less fro
iuent the occurrence OF disasters. linn.
ted the height of new houses that
upon streets to about GO feet
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-12
Plants Have Mother pr,ne,,,,

There Is n mothos principle alive in
all nature which never dies. This ia
different from tho mother instinct, the
mother passion. The oak and the
amoeba respond to the mother princL.
pie. IL Ia a law OF life: II Is one OF
the constants or being. Toe mother
instinct or passion, on the other hand.
occurs only among the higher ami
mails: occurs not sporadically quite,
for It Is Common enough. yet while
generally found. and while one OF the
strongest. most interesting. most beau.
tiful OF animal traits, Il is at the same
time the most individual and the least
constant.
This GOV Of my neighbours that I
hear lowing is an entirely gentle crea.
ture. ordinarily. but with a calf at her
side she will pitch at anyone who mp
proachcs her. And thee is no other
COW of the herd who mourns 20 long
when her calf is taken away. The
mother In her is stronger, more endur.
ing. than In II OF the other 10 I'm the
barn. In my " COW II is hardly more
than blind principle. hardly advanced
beyond the oak trees feeling for It's
acorns, or the amooba's for It's dlyld.
ed selt-Dallas Lore Sharp in tho At.
Monthly.