davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28

prevent repetition of what has happened 10 the face of tie sherman sw is needed and 1t wii be enacted Competition nsesi be regulated or its sxcesscs win produce the condition that the Is slowly and paiuiuiy correcting But ba happy thing about n is that these changes likely to bc made by amicable agreement and compromise instead of by . tooth and nail tussie that wrecks prosperity and demor afzes business.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT In the ceCnty of cochise, State
 Arizona
BELLE AIIICHELL, Plaintiff


 BELLE MITCHELL, Plaintiff
 ys
 THOMAS J. MITCHELL, Defenda Action brought in the Super Court of the State of Arizona, in a for the County of Coehise, and { complaint filed in the said county Coehise. in the office of the clerk said Superior Court.
 The State of Arizona Sends CT ing:
 To THOMAS J. MITCHELL, You are hereby required to app in an action brought against you the above named plaintiff in the perior Court of the State of Arizt in and for the County of Cochise. to answer the complaint filed thes within twenty days (exclEsive of day of service) after the service you of this summons of served vi the county; otherwise within tb days) or judgment by default vii taken against you according to prayer of said complaint.
 Given under my hand and the of the Superior Court of the Stat in and for the County coclIise. this Sth day of Decembe the year of our Lord. one thou nine hundred and thirteen. (Seal) J. U. James, x
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28

The e'of stocts foowing the dissolution of the reiephoneTelegraph Trust tic Progressive Sen aior Bristow Of Kansas shake his dubiousy r looks bad to him. So much better in all cases. you know to effect private arrangement with the Govern ment or the basis of contributions to the warchest of Armageddon.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28

Is estimated by dctionarymakors that for the past hree centuries the English language las been accumu. atins an average of four every day yet 2; is not eaabIe of any eloquence than wben the ao emulation began
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28

The revival of tie Cardiff Giant as a boom figure for Fort Dodge is good evidence that when it comes to rising again Truth Crushed to Earth has no superior ty to popular fake
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28

The trcoble which has arisen in oiicial Wssssssg;ori o1er the singing of the Damn, 6an1n. damn the in- smTectos7 soi.g at the recent dinner of the Militia OrSe of the Carahao may result in the resignation of Reaf Admiral Howard as president of the society. Secretary Daniels has ask ed him to resign. sad further. 6e- clares that he thirks 1t would be Un- wise for any Of The older oficsys to take office in the organization nov.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-22
Err IN PHILADELPHIA
ATTACKS "APEX" STATUTE

Philadelphia, Oct. 22-"The crying
need of the mining industry is a com-
plete revision Of the mining laws, y
said DR.. David w. Brunton of Denver,
president of the American Mining
Congress, in his annual address here
tonight. He referred to the so-called
apex" law as the most archaic that
ever was placed upon the statute
books. He also inveighed against the
recently passed laws in many western
states which he claimed placed new
burdens upon mining property, but
pleaded for the extension of work
mems conmepSation acts to all states.
DR.. Brunton said the mine owner
and miner Of the west are being throt-
tied by a gigantic smelling monopoly,
which he claimed not only dictates the
price to be paid for ore, but in some
instances how much ore may be pro-
duced
Wildcat" promotion also was
-cored by the speaker, who concluded
with the statement that the create st
service the Mining Congress has ar
complished has been the assistance
given towards the creation Of federal
bureau Of mines.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-22
MARKET REPORTS
LOS ANGELES PRODUCE

Los Angeles, UcJ. Z2-Grapes are
still scarce on the Los Angeles pro-
duce market, one Of the large houses
having trouble yesterday in filling its
orders, Muscats, the best grade, sold
yesterday for from $1.15 to $1.25 a
box. Red Emperors and Black Nor
occos brought SIPS and Tokays,
which are especially scarce, brought
$3.50 as their lowest price. There is
a wide range of peaches on the mar
ket and they sell all the way from
25c to 90c lug. The great differ
ence in quality is responsible for the
wide range.
There are not many cantaloupes
coming in now and most of the houses
are no longer quoting them. The one
house which had anything like fair
receipts yesterday found that the
melons could not be moved and for
this reason the price on them fell to
as low as 81 on the small crate. The
best quality in the same sized crates
brought S1.50. Watermelons are fall
ing off in their supply and there is
notable diminishing in the amount on
the market. The best grade large
melons bring &c a pound.
There were no changes in the price
of eggs, butter or cheese yesterday,
no sales being made in any of them at
even the prevailing quotations. Sew
eral varieties of eastern and storage
eggs were offered but met no bids.
There have been no fresh ranch eggs
offered on the exchange for over
week.
The following egg and butter quo
tations are taken from actual sales on
the Los Angeles produce exchange.
Selling price to trade Sc higher.
Butter-California creamery, eX-
tras, 32c; creamery, firsts, 32c.
Eggs-Local ranch. dozen, candled,
4S@49c; case count, 45c.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-22

Mrs. Keepup made it her private
and particular business to have whas-
ever her neighbor. had, whether it was
a question Of chickens or diseases, 50
when Mrs. Gotthere complained to her
one day Of insomnia, Mrs. Keepup was
ready for her 81 have it, too, very
badly at times" What do you do Tor
it, Mrs. Keepup?" "Why, have never
found anything that did me any real
good, except to go to bed and sleep
it off !"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-22
Filipino Problem
BeforeConvention
OBy United press Association

tBy United Press Association
Nohonk Lake, \. y, Oct. 22.-Phit
ippine problems will share in import
ance with Indian questions at the
thirty-first annual Lake Mohonb
/ Conference of Friends of the Indiar
and Other Dependent Peoples, which
opened here today to continue fo
three days. About $50 prominent
students of Indian affairs and Phil
ippine questions are in attendance
One of the leading topics will be 4
discussion of conditions among the so
called Five Civilized Tribes in Okha
homa, particularly of the question of
protecting the full-blooded indians
from ruthless exploitation by graft
ers. This matter caused a stir re-
Gently in the national congress. Mem
bers of the Oklahoma delegation IN
congress, representatives of the In
dian service, native officials of the
tribes concerned and private citizens
of Oklahoma will take part in the dis
cussions. Among the leading speak
ers will be Warren X. Morehead. mem
Der of the board of Indian commits
sioners, Congressman William L
Murray of Oklahoma, W. w. Hastings
and P. j. Hurley, tribal attorneys for
the Cherokees and Choctaws: J. B.
Brown of Muskogee. James E. Gresh-
am, special representative of the de
partment of justice among the Sen
mole Indians Cato Sells, new COM
missioner of Indian affairs, is eX-
pected to make an address.
Question of administration. inde-
pendence. and the treatment of the
Moros and other pagan tribes, will be
discussed at the Philippine section
meetings Major General Leonard
Wood, chief of staff. U. S. A.. will
speak on the wisdom of granting the
islanders their independence, as Will
Herbert D. Gale of Oregon, formerly
a judge in the Moro province, and
Bishop Samuel Fallows of Chicago.
Thomas a. Street of the Philippine
code commission will speak on
changes needed in the administration
of the government of the islands.
Moorfeld Storey of Boston and Dg.
John R. McDil of Milwaukee Will
head those who advocate early indie
pendence for the Philippines.
Other prominent speakers during
the conference will be Bishop Brent Of
Manila; Martin Egan, recently editor
Of the Manila Times; Brigadier Gen
eral Henry T Allen. U. S. A; Bishop
W. S. Oldham, formerly of South
Asia; Robert NJ. Shearer. special agent
of the Philippine executive bureau.
Prominent speakers on Porto Rican
questions will be Rt Rev James H,
NanBuren, formerly bishop of Porto
Rico; Archbishop James H. BIenk Of
New Orleans and b. Juan Huyke,
prominent Porto Rican educator and
member Of the Porto Rican legis-
lature
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-22
BARLEY MARK Ell

San Francisco, Oct. 22-ln the local
grain pit today barley options were
easier, with little more business
done in December, which sold at
$1.@6 i ,1.%S1- For May, S1.441a
was bid and @145% asked. Local
cash prices had little or no change.
Receipts Of tarley here today were
300 ceatal- Cash wheat was dull
dad easy. oats were firm for choice
red aad quiet and easy for black and
white Eastern corn was quoted hero
II little lower Beans are moving
freely on previous orders.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, oct. 22-Hogs-Receipts
10000; slow at yesterdays average
Bulk, S7.8O@8 20; lights, $7.60@8.2O;
mixed, $7.G5@8.35; heavy, $3.50
$50; rough, $755@770; pigs, $4.75@
7.5O.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; slow. Beev-
es; $6.85@960; Texas steers, $6.75@
7.90; Western steers, $6@8,30; stock.
ers and feeders, $5.l0@765; cows
and heifers, $3.5O@8.30; calves, STA
1850
Sheep-Reccipts, $4,000; steady
NATIVE, $4@5I5; Western, $4,l5@
$40; yearlings, $5.lO@6; lambs, ma
tive, $5.85@725; Western, $1,000
|730.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-22
TRANSFERS OF VALLEY REALT,
Compiled by the Peoples Abstract
and Trust Company
OCTOBER 90

Deed. c. T. Collier and wife to
Frank g. Weir and wife, all block 6
Of La Solana Acres.
Ded. King L. Kendle and wife to
l.. G. Williams, lots 7, 8 and 9, Ken
dies High Schoor tract.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-22
NEW YORK COTTON MARK EFT

New York. Oct. 22-Based on eX-
pectation of a sharp upturn in the
frost scare, our market was full OF
both local and telegraphic selling or
ders at the opening and first prices
were some 20 points below parity
with the stronger cables. Leading
houses were heavy buyers on the
weak showing made and a sharp
rally ensued iq the first hour, but of
ferings proved more than could be
comfortably digested as the session
progressed and closing prices were
not far from the low point of the day.
1t looked as though some of the larger
local interests Swho had sized the sit
uation up cor Nctly had sold out their
early purchases and bought again on
the easy tone near the end. Opinions
differ as to the damage sustained, but
the fact remains that heavy to kill
ing frost has fallen with temperature
from % to 30 over at least half Of the
cotton belt and that this untoward
event had occurred a week or ten days
ahead Of normal. Meantime the spin
nerS find offerings of desirable quail
ity scarce and higher, are likely to
become alarmed over the probability
of a further curtailment Of supplies.
Following is range of quotations to-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-22

The only strictly portable house
built Any style, at any price from
$500 up.
Empire Development Co.
NO-ice 'Refrigerators.
Insurance of all kinds.
Building Supplies. etc.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-22

Bring the children to see our win
dow display of wagons, tri-cycles and
go-carts. Valley Hardware Co., 6.
Watkins, proprietor.-Adv. 148
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-22

/. you are looking for house, see
Colson Land Co.'s big advertisement;
in this issue, page eight.Adv. II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-22

Take your kodak finishing to Metz.
Less money will buy you more pic
tureS.-Adv. If
The Washington herald., 1913-06-11

master of landscape because of its neces
sity as 4 background.
ne Of his neiC Ibors in The Hague was
| ClseS Balchenmeyndem, who called HIM
SELF I architect. and was co EinCed thai
be really was very important person
Potter fen in love with his daughter
Adrians. and formally asked the pridefu
father sor her hand.
What" exclaimed Balchenmeyndem
throwing up his hands in horror. my
daut hter marry a painter? And what
a /, inter-? A painter of animals, II you
ere only a painter of men, or portraits
but painter OF animals
But it was the habit Of the frail Potter
to get hat he wanted. The opposition
OF the parent made this marriage a little
more difficult: but he married Adriana
without much delay!
Potter had business sense as well as his
artistic endowments. When Maurice
Prince of Orange. magnanimously made
hims If the patron of the young artist
The Washington herald., 1913-06-11
RATINE BEST CHOICE
FOR BUSINESS SUIT

Linen wrinkles, crash shrinks. wolfe is
unsuited to any street suits save those
for afternoon wear. What is the woman
who must wear a street suit for part
Of every day of the summer going to do,
the woman who goes back and forth
to business. perhaps, or who. for some
other season, must spend much time
in street cars or trains?
Ratine seems to be a good substitute
for other lightweight materials for the
summer knockabout. Its price by the
yard is expensive. but 1t is wide. A good
quality, selling for a-5o measures sixty
six inches, and of this width not more
than three and a half or four yards will
be needed for a coat and skirt.
A ratine suit. with shirtwaists Of cot
ton crepe, wolfe, or tub silks, would make
an ideal working outfit for the summer
woman, an outfit at once durable. suit
able, comfortable. and in style.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-11

Before he died at twenty-nine. worn out
by excessive work, Paul Potter, the
Raphael of Animal Painters" was al
ready famous, and. what is even wore
extraordinary. he was prosperous. Few
Of the great Dutch masters enjoyed
either distinction. Also Potter was unique
in that he developed very early. At fif-
teen his paintings were ranked with those
of artists Ct distinction.
His first lessons were received from
his father, a landscape and figure painter
Of mediocre talents. When Paul was six
years OIL his father moved from Enk-
huiz m where the hoy was born in 1875,
to Amsterdam. and afterward to The
Hague Paul was placed under a good
master: but work in Ie studio had small
attraction for him He was chiefly his
own teacher. and the greater part of his
time as devoted to making itudies from
Nature. Almost from the firc he was in
.erestcu in animals; but be became a
The Washington herald., 1913-06-11

Toughness OF angel cake Is often due
to the fact that the eggs are not beaten
properly. They should be beaten so sti2
that they will stand alone"
The Washington herald., 1913-06-11
A SIGNIFICANT TRIBUTE
By FRANCES SHAFFER.

When the poor and very lowly turn out
en- masse to do honor to the memory Of
a man or woman, one knows that there
is the beautiful fragrance OF personal
service in the background. Because the
moor and lowIy do not trouble their heads
10 he on hand when great folk are laid
away in their last resting place. unless,
in life, there has been warm, human
tie to bind them.
And that is why one paused to learn
why there was such a demonstration OF
genuine affection as funeral procession
wound in and out of the streets on the
East Side OF New York last Sunday
morning.
Che whole Jewish population, and many
beside, in that quarter OF the city paid
a mighty tribute to the memory of Mrs.
Bashe Sarashon as they stood upon the
stems of a dozen synagogues, in the
street and at the homes Of her chari-
ties.
Mrs. Sarashon was eishty-one years
old. and nearly half of her life had been
devoted to practical philanthropy. with
much of the intimate. personal element
generously thrown in her work.
And as thousands and thousands stood
about, with heads uncovered and beating
drawn along, the demonstration told, as
nothing else could! of the character OF
her service.
II was nearly half a century ago that
her husband. Rev. kasryyel II. Sara
shon, founded the Jewish Gazette, said
to be the first Jewish paper published
in America.
It was a partnership. for the wife
reached out to the little colony of their
race established there. and as the years
went along she became acquainted with
thousands. As prosperity came to them
and II came almost from the start-the
philanthropy that was in their hearts
began to bud and blossom. and they
founded a home to give shelter and aid
to immigrants, an institution known
throughout the world.
That was the first OF many philan-
thropies that came into existence as pros
perity settled more and more freely upon
them. and today it is said there are at
least thirty charities that owe much to
Mrs. Sarasohn. And until the infirmitieg
Of age placed a prohibitive bar upon her
activities there was not a day when she
The Washington herald., 1913-06-11
Comfort and Mattress Protectors.

To make a comfort protector, take a
piece Of cheesecloth four inches longer
than the bed quilt is wide, split it ex-
actly in the center, hemstItch both
pieces on all but the selvage edges and
you have two pretty and inexpensive
comfort protectors. A mattress cover
is made by taking two pieces OF I'M
bleached muslin larger than the mattress
by three inches all around. Finish of
the bottom with hens. and buttons and
buttonholes.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-11
sSG
Home influences.

Homes where child rights are ignored
where the sympathetic relation Of the
family to all other humanity is not
recognized. give to the world children
In whom thoughtful love Of others, re-
spect for the weak and the stranger
and reference for the truth. is almosl
wholly lacking.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-11

Mutton tallow with a little sulphur
added is healing ard whitening. Wher
the hard work of the day Is done. ruiz
well into the skin Keep a supply OF
Indian meal near your soap dish. Every
time you wash your hands rub the meaI
thickly on them after soaping.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-11

The fashionable spring idea is the
white costumes with a touch of color. 1t
sometimes comes in q border print or
embroidery, again as a girdle or collar,
or as a decorative button. Somtimes the
color IL seen in the weave. a yarn of
bright color tntermingling with white.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-11
ERES77NG PAGE FOR WOMAN AND THE HOME 4.a@szsu~

Potter gladly accepted the royal favor
at exactly its face value and made the
most of II. For the Prince of Orange he
painted the lifesize Young Bull" now
one of the most celebrated works in The
Hague Gallery.
Some idea of the feverish energy of
Potter may be gained from the fact that
in ten years he executed a hundred ex-
listing paintings and twenty etchings
to say nothing of many drawings and
studies. To these must be added thirty
OF fort- more works which appear in
various sale catalogues, but have been
lost. And to some of these paintings he
devoted five months.
His horses and cattle are so individual
that II is said of Potter that he painted
portraits of them. He took the greatest
pains to acquaint himself with the char
acters of the animals he painted. He
seemed to enter the heart of the kline, i"
SO faithful is his understanding OF their
nature.
The learned German art critic. DR..
Wager. says Of Potter: ''of the masters
who have striven prominently after
truth. he is beyond all question one OF
the greatest that ever lived"
Every day q different human In
terest story will appear In The
Herald. You can get a beautiful
intaglio reproduction of the above
picture, with i've others, equally
attractive, 7x9| inches in size,
with this weeks "Mentor., In
"The Mentor well known
authority covers the subject of the
pictures and stories Of he week.
Readers of The Herald and sThe
Mentor" will know Art, Literature,
History, Science, and Travel, and
own exquisite pictures. On sale at
The Washington Herald once. Price,
Wrife IN
Herald for booklet explaining The
Associated Newspaper School plan.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-11
HOTEL RAVENRoYD
Chelsea Avenue and Boardwalk.
Unohs.rncted OCEAN view rooms Moderate rateA
rItyator 10 street level. GEO. D. COLLINS

Rn0Aa INN Connecticut Ave and Beach;
IH0Ou INV ideal location: large. airy rooms;
excellent table: homeke surOupdings; bathing from
hotei; moderate rates. A. NJ. DUNN
The Washington herald., 1913-06-11

Afternoon dress in Balkan blue crepe,
with tunic bodice as satin brocade. A
Robespierre collar with a fall of soft
yellow lace on either side gives an ef-
fective finish to the waist The vest of
crepe is ornamented with fancy buttons.
Belt and tie are also of crepe.
Cost, for average size:
3-s yards brocade at 81 yard. 3.Ss
"a yards crepe de chine at 81 yard. a75
yard OF lace ..........-..--........... .9u
4 dozen buttons at 10 cents dozen.... 40
sSoa
The Washington herald., 1913-06-11

was not in the midst of the folk she
had befriended. the humble folk whom
she knew and greeted as individuals.
Among the institutions. there is the
Daughters of Jacob Home which cares
for men and women too old and feeblt
TO care for themselves. 1t Is a larg-
institution and Mrs Sarasohn personally
knew every inmate. This fact, and
others OF its kind. give rich. human color
TO the statement that at one point In
the procession several hundred aged men
and women, who had known Mr. and
Mrs. Sarasohn for many years. fell in
line back Of the hearse for a short dis
lance. They could not walk far and
their steps were feeble Nbut II was their
way OF honoring the dead whose pass
ing meant much to them And when the
procession reached the first Of the homes
to be founded and the body was placed
on view in the building, old men and
women vainly tried to push their way
through the crowds on the simple plea
that they knew her" Then. when the
procession moved on again and at last
reached the daughters of Jacob Home
the old men and women inmates, partly
after the manner of their religion and
their own. wept aloud and would not b.
comforted.
Indeed, wailing. lamentations and In
toned chants were heard all along the
way, and these unusual manifestations
had their birth in something closer than
the religious custom OF these strangers
from other lands For there was the
personal element which they would not,
and did not want to forget.
As one reads Of the passing Of that
funeral procession. and of the hours and
hours 1t took. OF the public weeping and
wailing, and of the peculiar religious
honors wherever pause was made. the
thought would come to mind that there
was something needlessly spectacular
about It except for two revealing facts.
The comm was simplicity itself. with no
hint Of ostentation. And the many thou
sands gathered were not from the city's
great and greatest. but from the poor
and humble strangers to whom she had
reached out friendly. helping hand.
And much Of the fortune she left, IL
is said, will go to the charities she
fostered in life.
Humble folk who reap the benefit of
life like hers gain much, but the world
gains rather more. Because the world
has in plain view so many types that are
written all over with self and selfish
pursuits that 1t needs to pause occa SION
allv for a long thoughtful look at the
earnest souls to whom prosperity means
2 lee opportunity for service.
And that Is one of the reasons one
searches for the beautiful thread of song
back Of the tribute that goes from the
lowly to a woman. who, II she liked.
might have Travelled over a primrose
path of pleasures.
or the significant thing about It is that
always there is a beautiful thread of
song back of such a tribute.