davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-12-30

msnded like an outraged lioness. pre-
~imAng an 0uti aKeous 3toness Sivss
commands. o..
The two oulprits walked toward ths!r
respective doov smiling eontentediy.
Whom you hand CUPID . staff wallop
and knock him down he Ia FAR from
being out. You have TO get pair Of
Sullivan County boots with iron nails IN
them and jump on him before he gives
UP the ghost.
MiSs Kelley stood In tho middle Of
the room. breathing hard and smooth
Ing nor hair. INhfrey wiped his rcd
oountsnancs.
-Astounidng" Godfrey said at length.
'Dsmor hlixins 10 business" Miss Kel-
ley answered. I'VE must Uphold the
rules strictly"
Tns warm sprina bresss dr!fted in
ianguidly through tho windows. bring
ing with IL tho faint perfume OF flowers
and tho spice of the South II touched
tho moist count-nsnce o; Mr. Morley
and caused his pulses To beat rife
more rhpuIy'
II stirred the light brown hair under
Miss Keleys ne. spring hat AMI
brought the faintest o. Pushes 70 her
che elk.
Somewhere on IN tho distance a
hurdy-gurdy was paying tho latest
com!c-opera music, ahd very red rob-
In. lost In the iniis, Of the wicked city.
futt-red through Ia. airsha'ts and
alighted on TIE winiD -s!ll OF the
cloak room.
1T certainly seems rke spring to-
day. Miss kelley," Godfrey said IN a
slow, painstaklng manner ana not at al
with his customary brus1uenes~
rye been feeling Il al morning.
Mr., Morley" Miss Kelley replied sloS-
~. Even after what wa have seen.
! one must make some allowances Tor ms
young people. and especially as they are
going 20 be married"
), "Rght you are, Miss Kelley" sal,
Godfrey, They're going doan t.
Happy!and and watch tho rollers com,
! in on that long beach It's pretty
place. Miss Kelley, Have you eyei
been there"
! No" said Miss Kelley. "Its 4
long time since
? she did not on!sh ths sentence
The evening world., 1913-12-30

OF the International Life closed
At / In the aftArnoon. Thomas
and Mile wsrs going down 10
HappylAnd on the nrst boat of
the season, the spring activities OF which
had bean delayed until now by the
backward season.
They were going to walk by the sea.
hand In hand; to ride upon the newly
tuned merry rounds. eat the kissing
,rankfurters and buns. and have thsir
photograph taken In a stationary auto
mobile.
Before noon Godfrey was wlping tho
irst persp.ratlOn of the year from his
round countenancs and Juggling occa-
sionally at his collar.
ITS certainly spring" no said to
himself. 81 feel queer somehow"
In her own trying department Miss
Kelley leaned over tho gathering ma
chine of tho little stenographer who
always misspelled the word
MY dear" said the chief. 1T II
spelled received" She said II Ia
| . low, KIND, tone, ana feIt ashamed
whom she thought OF the day she had
cufred the timid typewriter.
! AT l o'clock the forces OF the Inter
national closed their desks, folded theil
ledgers and HE'D away to tho CLOAK
room with II glad sigh. On such . day
Il was criminal to remain indoors. AL
Of them had plans. and each stsnog
rapher wore her Sunday best which 1,
right and proper II one intends to prom
enads up Fifth avenue.
Speedily the freed hundreds ESCAPED
from the big Offices. and the elevators
! carried them. smiling and ohattering
TO the street The cloak room Of tn
International u one 81 ~ psevdsst n
The evening world., 1913-12-30

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INsTALMrNT.
Tom Holland and Mile LArned work In tho
came big office. They are engaged 10 each
other and they take no pains 10 hide thsir
mutual affection from uaeir fellow wor.an. N. !
are goodnatureiy laughed at by some mSnhsrs
OF the office staff. But their open lo1emaMur
arnles the anger o. Miss Kelley, the head n
Miles department. sni 81 srouchy old .odtfcy
Morley, under whore orders Tom is WORKING Ono
morning In early spring Godfrey comes Ia the
office in better humor than usual. His glance
falls on Tom.
The evening world., 1913-12-30


ere on the right road
What you want to be usually 10
what you ought TO BE- For whore your
heart u your ability usually will develop
and your snsrEtes aiwayo win be bst
employed. n 10 hard and unsuccessful
work trying to shape yourself 70 .
career that DOESN'T particularly interest
you
Every bushes wants huSe3GN Rust-
lars make good buAnesA Clocks tn q
business office are to mark the 60
omplishmsnt Of work more chan to tn
licats lunch. hours and closing time.
Watch the clock only for one rsason--<o
SEQ IL you are getting out Of every hour
q full hours worth Of work. II your
own work 10 done don't cit down and
dream Just because Il isn't time to 20
homo Find something else to do
anything. 30 long Al II aocomplishss the
business Of tho office.
II you want TO become he hsad Of
. big telegraph company make POUR
start In whichever OF the three dspart-
ments your natural inclination ssisctA
fhers are the commercial department.
the traffic department and the planA
In the plane you will need more or less
technical education. for Il 10 . Depart
msnt of technical engineers. In TIE
commercial department you will need
tho attributes OF a succossful saiaaman.
for that department soils the service.
Tho trafnc department Il the great
working end OF the buainess-the derv-
cry OF tho service.
suppose you we're to start N the raf-
nc department ~ . m~sssnSsr boy. Your
Immediate cslppAign would be to BE- not
The evening world., 1913-12-30

TO on IOr"@. A~
whyf soA Y ss
nothing y per-
M . emit b U (
change" and We
CHANGE our visws
Of things. Any
man who solemn
ly swears 10 give
up tho smoke hab-
II or The drink
habit or any other
habit often has his
resolve well In
hand bllS not the
The evening world., 1913-12-30
ossstS oarelsoale ~
olantha Kerr.

for example. with the played in Seven Keys
allowed justify mm.. By e.s'ns Justice the CRATER
rhs.. clever touch the end
children the Hduw Of
tat
Il
uoa
Ms Bessie "Bxrrsc9s To- not only
the
addition
Of william
"sitArm
The evening world., 1913-12-30
A PAPER CHIMNEY.

4 paper chimney. nifty feet high and
arsosoof. 10 curiosity to be seen ~
1VaDlAsI Germany.
The evening world., 1913-12-30


baby. but the heroine OF her near-nur-
sery story, who 10 obsessed with the
idea Of finding . 100 per cent. father for
the seven bab!ss-to-bs. talks 20 muon
OF the thesis On immigration abe hopes
70 work OUT on the east side that
the earlier part Of ths proceedings
u NE a. sehe Of . young laAiss' sem
hAsy. DianthA - ne sntArprising
maiden u called. becomes interesting
And sntsrtainAnG only when che declares
shs must have - IN ssoors on her
sooiolosaei expedition . sood.lookins.
vs1-built young man who U deaf and
dumb. The candidate for this position.
who V al eyes ths moment ne sees her.
starts . good practical Joke by talking
with his hands. and when he settles
down to work . blackboard he uses adds
TO the fun. He lets her know ne can
read lips when they are close to his,
and 20 everything Goes we'll until his
friends take hand In the game and
pay their addresses to Dantha as
"a. and as" But their arrest throwa
the end Of the second act into such
eonfvaoa that the curtain comes down
iamsly. and when everything u straight.
An "A ont In 4 v,olics afation TIA nra cti~ a
The evening world., 1913-12-30

Canada last year bought from the
tasA7T.
The evening world., 1913-12-30

toupr,sht 1918. % Ths Prsa pahhss'
HABIT IN CONTROL II WORTH
N TWO IN TIEn RESOLUTION.
Yet resolutions. IKE the brook.
The evening world., 1913-12-30

Try few men ever
climb tho Road
TO the Top" I'M
less that parttc-
ular road which
they have chosen
10 the one they
are best lifted to
ira vel. So I
- An1A aav IN
The evening world., 1913-12-30
WORST EXPLOSION. =.

The most fatal explosion ever known
vas II dravslinss In ia Three thou
Gand people vSgS k1al0A
The evening world., 1913-12-30
t'The End,
QUEER STATISTlCS.

Grapes contain from l: 10 ~ per cent.
o. sugar more. that Is, than any other
run,
The evening world., 1913-12-30

God coin loses per cent OF weigh
IN h'ty years, silver per cent in ter
years.
The evening world., 1913-12-30
Continued

T was Saturday, and the omces
Of the international Life closed
At 1 In the aftArnoon. Thomas
and Mile wsrs going down TO
The evening world., 1913-12-30
THE ROAD TO THE TOP
Those Who Are at the Summit Point Out the Route y
Others Who Are Beginning to Climb.


President Of the Western Unton Telegraph
q boyJ
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-18
GENERAL OPENING
 OF HIGH SCHOOL

The faculty of the Clifton high school desire to announce that the building will be open to the public, Friday evening, April 25th.
 This is done in order to meet a general request of the school patrons to see the work os the manual train ing and commercial departments es- pecially. These departments and the chemistry department also will be open for inspection, giving those in- terested an opportunity of seeing what the students have done and are doing along these lines
 The board has gone to considerable expense in equipping these depart ments and this opportunity will be given the patrons to see the results of the expenditure.
 The auditorium has been furnished with comfortable opera chairs and this room will also be in use during the evening.
 Cards announcing the occasion will be sent to as many as can be reached but all people interested are cordially urged to attend.
 State Superintendent C.. O. Case will be present and will deliver an ad- dress.
 Following is the program for the evening:
 500 to 9:oo p. m. instrumental duet-Misses Bond.
 Address-Supt. c. O. Case
 Vocal selection-H. s. girls octette
 9:oo to 1o:oo p. m.
 General reception and inspection de- partments Those interested attend if possible
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-18
MAY RECALL J. P. BENSON BY
 PETITION
Paper Already Circulating Against Joe larrieu; Serious Charges Made
 Against Official.

BISBEE, Ariz., April 1O-Joe Lar rieu, formerly resident of Cochise county, once hotel proprietor at Ben son and mining operator in the Chiri- cahuas, is having a pretty warm time | over at Winkelman, according to the following story which is taken from the Globe Record:
 Demand that election for, the pur- pose of recalling Justice of the Peace i Joe Larrieu be ordered by the board of supervisors was made yesterday by petitioners living in the Winkelman district. The petition is the outcome of a factional fight at Winkelman over the office of justice of the peace. i Serious charges are made against MT. Larrieu in the petition and the matter has been referred to the coun- ty attorney for an opinion regarding the course the supervisors must pur- sue. If the county attorney decides to prosecute the case and the peti- tioners can substantiate their charges i Mir. Larrieu could be removed from . office without a, recall election On.
 
 an investigation pending the issuance of call for an election, MT. Larrieu will be required to shoulder the bur-, den of proof and show cause why the election should not be held
 Refused to Issue Warrants.
 We, the undersigned citizens and qualified electors of the Winkelman precinct, County of Gila, state of Ari- zona, respectfully order an election for the purpose of recalling and re-, moving one Joe Larrieu from the Off, flee of justice of the peace of WinkeI- man precinct for the following req sons, to-wit: .,
 First, for refusing to issue warrants On the demand of the proper officer.
 Second, neglect. of duty in making reports to the county treasurer and remitting to him monies due collect 2. ed on fees and fines.
 Third, by absenting himself from the duties of his office, in said pre- oinct, on various occasions, for sew eral days at time.
 Fourth, by absepting himself from said precinct and the state of Ari- zona beyond the limitations of the law.
 Fifth, by changing the date of mo- tice of execution sale without author ity thereby incurring delay and eN- pense to the litigants.
 Sixth, by officing with one J. J. attorney at law, to the eIn- barrassment of litigants having busi- ness before the court
 Neglect of Duty.
 Seven, by neglectfng the duties of the office of justice of the peace of said precinct.
 Eighth, by reason of his incom- potency in conducting the business of the office of justice of the. peace in said precinct .. That the above petition be referred % vote of the qualified electors Of precinct for their approval 'r rejection, at a special election to De ordered by the board of supervis- ,rs of the county of .Gila, state of Arizona, and each for himself says have not signed any other petition or the same purpose I am a quail jed elector of the state of Arizona, ounty of Gila and of the Winkelman recinct; and my place of residence is orrectly written after my name"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-18

Ralph Bingham the humorist, i'm persoaator, violinist and general mirthmaker, will on next Monday give the closing number of the Redpatn Lyceum course.
 Ralph Bingham is king of funmak- CTS. He is funny because he cannot help it. It has been said that if he would go into the undertaking busi- ness he would be expelled from the union within a week. He was born to drive dull care away; a doctor who cures by the good old rule of laugh and grow fat
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-18

Deputy Sheriff Weds-At the home morning of April 14th, Chas. B. Kep- pier, deputy sheriff Of this county was married to Miss Dona c. George. Judge Carter, a Justice of the Peace Of New Mexico, performed the cere- mony. The wedding was attended by friends and relatives of the bride in that vicinity and the groom was ac-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-18

A called meeting of the Morenci Social club was held in the card room of the club on Tuesday evening of last week. The possibility of con tinuing the club during the summer was discussed but after due considera- ton It was decided to disband until September. The treasurer reported a small indebtedness but enough out standing dues to cover this and put the club on a clear basis. It might be said in commendation of the off, cers of this club that the club was a complete success only from their untiring efforts to make it so. Through the entire winter months the club kept things moving and the con- tinued interest of the members male some elegant affairs a certainty
 The office of the justice of peace, J. M, Lally, at the Morenci jail will be open each day until May 15 to re- ceive registrations of both male and female voters of this place.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-18

Young Orrosco Here.-Pascual Or
 rosco, Jr., son of Pascual Orrosco of
 Chihuhua, erstwhile General of the
 Rebels in that portion of Mexico, ar rived in Clifton on Thursday evening and departed again on Friday morn ing's train. ''Pascaulito" has been on tour of the western cities for the past three weeks and came here from San Francisco and Los Angeles. It is supposed he is on some secret mission for the Huerta government in Mexico. He was literally supplied with money and speaks excellent Eng
 ish. He is an enthusiastic sup porter of the Huerta regime
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-18

The Presbytery of this section of the state of Arizona convenes in the Pres byterian church on Friday evening at 7:30, and will continue through Sat urday and Sunday Rev. H. P Cory of Globe will be the speaker on Fri day evening. Sunday morning there will be communion and the speaker for Sunday evening will be John E. Fry of Bisbee
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-18

The Billiard Tournament opened up at Riley's, Friday evening. The first Tyler 60. Wakefield winning from Gum 50 to 59. Jeffries wins over Thompson S5 to 61 Rev Carnett played Tyler in the Saturday morn ing game and Tyler and Potter played the afternoon game. The handicaps are: Harrison 100. Rawlins 100, Adams 100, Escontrias S5, Tyler 100, Doe 50, Wakefield 50, Gum 60, Frisz, 50, Car net S5, McIlveen 75, Thompson S5, Jeffrey S5, Potter 75
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-18

Stolen Goods Recovered- Sheriff Patty this week recovered three stol- cn revolvers taken from the A. 2. Co. store several weeks ago. The guns were all new 45 Colts. One was taken from the person of Domin- go Aginage, fruit peddler, and two others were discovered in a Mexican shack. The theft was committed by a Mexican youth, Ensenio. Torrez, at the insaigation and prompting of an elder Mexican, who has since made his escape. in Justice Leon ards court the fruit peddler was fined $S0.00 and ten days in jail for carry ing concealed weapons.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-18

companied from Clifton by Wm. Per
 ny, of Morenci, Drue Underwood,
 Manuel Munguia, Holland Bass and E. T. Faulkner, of Clifton. After the ceremony the newly welded couple took the stage for Jackson, New Mex ico, where they secured an automo- bile for Silver City. The honey moon was spent in Fl Paso and MT. : and Mrs. Keppler returned to Cliff ton on Friday evening of this week where they will make their future home.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-18

(Continued on Page S. ).
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-18

their sentiment through the ballot, on
 the subject of capital punishment, prior to the legalized execution of any human being within the state; and such inalienable right as they possess in this respect shall not be imperiled or abrogated with my approval, or even bv tacit assem-
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-28
Negotiations on for Purchase of Territory Covecino
$4,000 Square Miles
State Department Arranging for Transfer Of all Lower California and Part Of Five O
Mexican SatPue Price Said be 0OO Expect to Admit New
Territory Coming July Stampede for Territory Already Started

NEW YORK. April 21.-The great.
est interest was aroused today when
all OF the papers OF the East an.
nonnced that the state department
vas arranging for the purchase OF
lower California and the greater
.)art OF Northern Mexico
For several months the state de
)artment has been negotiating for the
transfer OF the vast territory which
1 overs over 50.0o0 square miles
and has a population of 4,006.o00
souls. The ceded territory will in
clude bes des Lower California. all
II that part of Mexico lying north
II the 26th degree OF north latitude
md between the 9Sth degree to the
l15th degree of west longitude
which will include the whole of the
tates of Sonora. Chihuahua. the
reater part of Coahuila. about half
of Nuevo Leon. and small part
of Tamaulipas.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-28
Nome Busy Preparing
for Coming Summer

NOME, April -. The water
has not started to flow on any OF the
creeks here as yet, and the work
of siuicing has not started A wear
ago the sluicing started on April
2G, hut from present indications
1t will be the tenth of May before
starts this year. although tfe
iirst good thaw of the season start
ID in this morning.
Many mining outfits are preparing
for an especially busy season, and
there will be more dredges at work
than ever before. At ltast seven
new ones are ordered and will be in
with the first boats after the opening
of nav cation.
The winter work at Nome was
greater this year than last by
30 per cent. and the greater part
of the winter operators are preparing
to continue all summer on ihe same
ground.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-28
DIVORCE GRANTED
TO MRS. BOURNE

PORTLAND, April -. The final
decree of divorce was granted Mrs.
Jonathan Bourne. wife OF former
Senator Bourne. last week in the
supreme court oil this state.
The libelant accused her husband
OF extreme cruelty in her petition
for separation. The former senator
neither entered an appearance il lhe
case or contested the application of
his wife. There was no request nor
allowance for alimony
The application fer divorce came
as great surprise to the friends of
both the senator and his wife. here
and at Washington. as it was net
generally known that the distinguisi
ed couple We're estranged
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-28

pressed anywhere about the cap-
lial, and the little there is comes
from but few who are not opposed
particularly To the present propOsrl
purchase but to any expansion of TIE
territory OF the country. arguing lat
the United States is already land
poor with one Latin country Ghc
Philippines) upon its hands.
Army and navy circles are elatpo
over the prospective purchase as they
have looked for years upon Love.
California and the Gulf of MeXisu
as the one great weak point III Z. l..
Western defenses Ever since IL,
Japanese question has arisen bntl
the army and navy departments hay.
admitted that foreign army might
be landed within the gulf with M
little difficulty. For this reason they.
more than any other departman Of
lie government are anxious for the
deal to go through.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-28

powers in an effort 10 teare Mich
olas off. Throughout however, the
King. at the head OF his own army.
has maintained the attitude that h.
ought TO have the undispu1ed right
TO wage war as he saw iii, so long
as ii complied tn the international!
code covering warfare Although the
oervians withdrew from Scutari al
ter the repeated demands of the Eu-
ropean powers, the Montenegrins re-
manned steadfast and now upon it's
capitulation have entered triumphant.
PARIS. April 81. Reports re
ceived here today state that Aus
tria is mob lizing her troops alona
the Bosnia, and that if the powers
OF Europe fail to cooperate in the
Austria will start the attack on
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-28
odd ITEMS FROM VALDEZ

VALDEZ, April 81. Reports
have reached here during the week
telling of many snowslides alons the
Copper River & Northwestern rail.
road line, which will tie up the
!oad temporarily at least.
1t is expected that work on the
dyke around Valdez will be begun
the early part of May. More than
a hundred men will be put at work
on the project and it is expected to
have it completed some time in
August.
Work on the Gulkana bridge which
was started several weeks ago is
fast nearing completion, and will
be entirely finished sometime with
in the next ten days.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-28
SCARED Foreigners APPLY
FOR RIGHTS OF Citizenship

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27. =
More than hundred foreigners OF
this city within the last week filed
application for citizenship in the
United States district court. The
reason for the exceptionally large
number is because of the alarm
spread on account of the stringent
laws that will be enacted at the
present session of the state legis
lature
The number of applicants include
al nationalities that are entitled to
the rights of citizenship.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-28
OSTRANDER To
GET JUDCESH|P

SEATTLE, April 81 Advces
received here today from Washing
on state that Attorney ]. Y. Os-
trander. of Valdez, has been chosen
to succeed Judge Overfield of the
Third Judicial district of Alaska
1t is expected that Mr.. Ostranders
name will be sent to the senate to-
morrow for confirmation.
There have been several candidates
for the judgeship and it was thought
that the appointment would be held
up for some time. so that the ru-
mored appointment comes as a sur
prise at this time
The chief opposition to the ap.
pointment of Mr. Ostrander was be.
cause of his connection with the
Keystone canyon cases. At that time
Mr.. Ostrander defended the Guggen-
helm interests.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-28

FL PASO, April p. For sey.
erai DAYS there have been man,
rumors afloat regarding the propos,
Cd purchase of great portion of
Northern Mexico, and all Americans
ilong the Rio Grande are deligEteG
Win the prospect OF ceding which
Will put an end to the never-endine
Struggles that have been waged IL
Mexico for years.
Hundreds of Americans. both on
ihe American side and across the
aorder. since learning of the nego-
ations, are preparing petitions and
forwarding them to the state depart
Wont. ur@ing that the purchase be
onsummated as soon as possible.
throughout the greater part of
The States involved general feel
in@ Of satisfaction is to be found
Ill being discouraged with the man
1gement OF the Mexican government
for the last five years.