davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-12
he rage aI fT of a alan ffanatTc.

The rage of fanatic e-7- i aont Of the way girlI' he erica giapcing behind him at the door of the opposite room, which he had closed as he left it. That man is a spy! He has got to die! He is an enemy, a snake in the grass, not worthy of a minutes quarter!"
 Miss La Tossa never moved; aud Holton, his mind working like light ming, did not attempt to put her aside.
 Out of the way" repeated the Spaniard. with sort of missing of the breath. Out of the way, or, by God! I'll shoot through you"
 There was the crash of an opening door.
 Whats this-this noise and shout ing?" came a deep voice.
 Holton, watching his enemy like a hawk. saw the revolver-barre defect ed from him, the mans head turned in the direction whence the voice had come. Springing backward and side wise like a deer, Holton shot across the room.
 There was a loud report-a bullet singed his hair. The next instant he had leaped through the window, glass and all, and was on the porch. From here, as two bullets sped after him, he leaped down upon the back of horse that was being held by a soldier. Striking the animal with the butt of his revolver, he went careering of through the darkness like a rocket
 From the men on the drive, from men on the porch, came a rain of bull lets; and Holton, who had learned a trick or two in the way of horseman- ship. slipped down along the animals body, shielding himself almost com pletely. But the horse was exposed, and a whining bullet pierced the steed to the heart. He suddenly plunged for, ward, throwing Holton to the ground, then rolled over and was still.
 Hoiton landed on his knees, and, al though jared, was not stunned He scrambled along desperately, regain ing his feet, and struck out for the woods. about hundred feet away. He toiled on for two hours, distanc. Ing all sounds of pursuit, and then flung himself on the wet ground like a tired animal and fell at once into a deep sleep. When he awoke tho sun was shining through the trees. But it was not this that had reused him. It was the roaring of field ord nance and the racketing of small arms. ! Evidently they were at 1t again. His one thought was that this was the 2nd of July, and that on the morrow the Spanish warships meant to dash out of the harbor and attempt an escape
 His fleet must be warned. That was what he was there for. and this. from now on, must be the single aim of his life, the one thought in his mind, the supreme struggle of his body.
 By constant concentration upon the object of his mission, he brought his mental condition into a sort Of hys. teria The heat, too, had got into his brain. As be stumbled over a log he vonid sob or curse, and once, when | ne tr1ppeo ana sas thrown Bsr, ne -s. for a second, weeping like child
 So he went on until once, upoI climbing q tres to ascertain his posi- tion. he looked down upon the uppei waters of the harbor. He vas on th' | hills to the right. and another hour 1 journey would bring him within sig nal Of his feet .
 He struggled feebly. and then Ia! back with the realization that, grea as was the exigency, he was not aoi' to meet 1t. A sort of stupor, partl!
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-12
Letter to pr. KiImer & Co, 5inghsmton, N. Y.
Prove What swsmp-Root wnl Do For

Prove What Swamp-Root win Do For You
 < Send to Dr. Kilmcr < Co., Bingham ton MY. for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. Youlwillsaiso receive a booklet of valuable information, tell ing all about tire kidneys and bladder. When writing be sure and mention the Bisbee Daily Review. Regular afty-cent and one-dollsr size bottles for sale at all drug stores 269
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-12
PROTEST BEFORE CONGRESS-.
President Favors Elemiaation of Duty
 on Bananas.

WASHINGTON, Sep. 1l.-President Wilson laid before the tarin confer ence today the protests made by the Central American countries against the proposed duty on bananas. It IS understood the president favors the elimination of the tax on the ground that eventually it will fall on tho poor. who use bananas largely as a food.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-12
At Boston-

Team K H. F.
 Boston s.., Detroit a. e..- .lS 70 iiBsttefies 9B eaient, Han, and gady; Thonnas, Dauss and Mckee, Gibson. [ Team s4s R. H, E. Masbinv nvfonfsf AoI taeveland }.. te.sgs !a 2 Batteries: Engel.a Gallia, Hugles and Henry Steen. sealliop, f3iahdtnc and O'NeilI E.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-12

A 24-story hotel, to contain 1900 rooms. is to be erd,ted in Times square, New York. Site has been pur- chased for s5,750O0 cash
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-12
A/LN14 LHEE, WZS.

hunger, partly fatigue, stole over niIn and he closed his eyes.
 It was night when he opened them again, starlit night. At first he could not recall where he was. Then he re membered, and with start remem. bered why he was there.
 He sat up and with difficulty got on his feet. Then he walked. He did not know he was walking; he had no con. sciousness of moving, and no sense Of direction; but his sGbconS.ious pow. CTS were leading him right. 4 breath of pure salt air blew on his face. He turned toward q line of brush and parted it, and there, below him, lay the Spanish feet, their lights. reflect. ed in the velvet waters, twinkling and winking. He heard the chug-chug of 3 steam launch, and several times the murmur of a voice rose to his ears.
 Farther down, in the moonlight, he could see the masts and funnel of Hob, 5on's Merrimac. Ships bells struck as he looked, and the sound foated sweetty 10 the hiiltops.
 He turned his face seawaTd and walked along, partially revivified by his rest. At length a sense of open, ness came upon him, the sensation of vast void in front of him He paused, and then stole noiseIessly on ward, until at last, passing through a growth of manigut, the wide ex, panse of the Caribbean lay before him.
 Here he flung himself on the ground and waited for morning His limbs were aching with almost unbearable pain. His eyes burned with fever, his head throbbed. And yet all these things he regarded lightly, for tho Caribbean was in front of him. and the American fleet would receive his warn. ing as soon as God brought the dawn
 TO BE CONTINUED
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-12

two houses Other members Of the committee said the methods being purcued is in hne with precedents es-1 tahlished in other tariff revisions.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-12
oOPz..s.' A q ls sss,ssE ss.. s.,ssI z SG is

z HoItonI placed his hands upon her supple waist and lifted her to one side. Ths revolver darted forward to aim. The girl uttered little cry and sprang back. seizing the Americans coat with her hands stretched behind her.
 Miss La Tossa!" cried Holton. You-you-"
 -cesnoia's face ,-ls working with
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-12

When landing in Bisbee, ,,s,, The busiest City of the West, Desiring in Real Estate, A 4 Life and Fire Insurance to invest Call on Haigler, who always The right price will fix, Whose phone you will find is 76.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-12

by "AD" IIaigler
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batteries: McHsle and Sweeney; Mitchell and Alexander.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-12
ASSOCIATION LEAGUE.

At Minneapohs-
 Team n. Minneapolis ...-...............l ..lV Toledo ................... U At St. Paul
 Team H. St. Paul-Indianapolis-r
 At St. Paul
 Second game
 Team IT. St. Paul .-..........-s.... ....,......' .''- lnQldpOils ..-A -..--.-... .'. " '.' Q No other games scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-12
At Philadelphia

Batteries: shaw. Key and Schang; Scott and Schalk
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Batteries: Pierce, Laveadar and Archer; Rulbach and Fischer
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-12

LOWELL THEATRE CANDY STORE (J. E. York. Prop.) Full Line of Candies. Sodas and
 Ice Cream. CIGARS, TOBACCO. ETC. Next to Lowell Theatre.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-12

Bdtterles: AudMs, tithuIIA, oIHIvH and Kelly; Demaree and Meyers.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-12
PAcIEIc coAsT LEAeUs !

"TBatteTies: Stroud and ReitmeytT Ables.s Jost and Mitze.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-07-18

1. Give the hens clean nests
and plenty Of them.
2. Gather eggs at least once
daily (twice daily during hot
weather).
8. Keep eggs in a cool place,
4. Market eggs at least twice
a week in warm weather.
8. Kill, sell or coniine all ma
ture male birds as soon as the
Matching season is over. "Swat
the Rooster.
Missouri State Poultry Exp.
Station, 7. E. Quisenberry, Dir
ectur.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-07-18
Silo's in Southeast Missouri.

One of the best evidences of
the rapid Improvement being
made in our farming methods is
the large number OF silos now in
use. Many more were all ready
bought for June delivery and will
be erected during the summer.
When one silo gets into a
neighborhood and is given fair
trial it is only question of time
until many will be built. Occas-
ionally, because of our lack of
knowledge in the past, a silo is
poorly constructed or no: proper
ly filled and the farmers Of that
community are slow in building
more, but so many are built that
give perfect satisfaction that it is
evident that the fault was with
the building and use Of one silo
and not with all silos.
The important thing to decide
is to fill a silo. Whether we want
wood or cement depends on a
number of factors. If the num-
Der of cattle the farm will be
supporting is known AMI
the barns either built or their
location planned, then the per-
manent cement structure can be
used. Few Of US realize the
capacity of our land for support
ing animals, or have We decided
deflnitely on the location and
plans of our buildings for the
future; then it seems the cheap
or or wooden structure is to be
preferred.
Another mistake we make here
in the south is building our silos
two large. We would better have
Two small silos than one large
one. II the winter is open and
warm and we have silage left
over il can be fed to advantage
from u small silo. That we may
have silo full of silage against
the time of flood and drought is
one OF the strongest reasons for
our building silos.
SETH BABcoCK.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-07-18

Last summer a man was found
in a park in Berlin who hanged
himself on a tree. The following
letter was found in his left boot
"The disastrous condition OF
my family affairs, forces me to
take this step. | am, namely,
married to a widow, who has a
grown up daughter. NY father
visited US often, fell in love with
the daughter and married her.
My father then became my SON.
in-law, and my step daughter
became my mother, as che was
my fathers wife. Then my wife
gave birth to a son, He became
my fathers brother-in-law and
my uncle, because he was my
step-mother's brother. My faith
er's wife that is, my -daugh-
ter, also gave birth to a son and
he-naturally was my brother and
at the same time my grandson,
as he was my daughters son,
and my wife became my grand
mother, because she was the
mother of my mother. was my
wife's husband and at the same
time her grandson. And as my
grandmoth er's husband is my
grandfather, then | am also my
own grandfather. And when I
think of 10, there is nothing else
left for me to do but hang my
self. ."-Ex.
The Wellington News rushes
to the defense of Judge Lock-
hart, the towns weather pro-
phet for sixty odd years, who is
being subjected to jesrs, and also
other things, just because he
didn't prophecy little shower
and save the denizens Of the
town from the labor OF spr:nkling
their lawns.
E, ]. Mahoney, Of Dexter, Mo-,
lie Offering s25,00 for the best ten
years Of white corn, any variety
to be shown next winter at the
Southeast Missouri corn show,
lat Cape Girardeau.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-07-18

the Rooster. "
Missouri State Poultry Exp.
Station, 7. E. Quisenberry, Dir
ectOr.
Keeping up the Milk Flow.
The amount of cream sold by
Missouri farmers has diminished
about one-third during the last
three weeks. This decrease is
largly due to the recent severe
drouth that has dried up the
pastures. Only those cows that
have received some feed besides
pasture grass have kept mp their
usual June milk flow. The far
mer who allows his COWS to hus-
tie for themselves on the parch-
ed pastures is making mistake,
Not only is it hard on the past
ures but it is false economy to
allow the cows to drop off in milk
yield in order to save few dol
lars on the feed bill. The grass
especially the blue grass, must
get its new growth from the roots
and if it is to make the best
growth possible and produce the
largest amount of feed it must be
allowed to get fair start. Grass
grows much more rapidly after
it is up a couple or more inches
than when it is closely cropped.
BY observing this point favor
able weather conditions will re-
suit in good late pastures. In
order to take advantage of these
good late pastures and to profit
by the higher price OF butterfat
which is paid in the fall and
winter the milk yield Of the COW
must be kept up, for if it is al
lowed to drop off it can never be
regained. Money spent for feed
that does not return aprofit now
will do 80 later.
What to feed for this purpose
will of course depend upon the
kind of feed that is at hand. If
possible, the feed should be sue
cuIent and cheap, if not it will
probably Ee profitable TO feed the
higher priced dry feeds, as grain
and hay in order to maintain the
yield. The green feeds which
are usually used for tins purpose
sorghum and corn, are not to be
had this year BECAUSE the
drougt came so very early. But
where green feed is available it
should be fed. The farmer whose
oat crop is two short to bind can
put it to no better purpose than
that Of using it as a green feed.
For tho farmer who is lucky en-
ough or wise enough to have sill
age the problem is Il simple one
as silage furnishes the best and
cheapest feed for this purpose.
This experience should prove
lesson to those farmers who have
empty silos and to those who can |
afford to build silos but have
neglected to do 80. A supply of
silage at a time like this means
dollars saYed.
Twelve years ago a resident of
Knobnoster had dog ofrare in
telligence, according to the Gem.
The dogs owner tossed a 80 cent
piece into Clear Fork Creek and
the faithful animal jumpedin and
came out with a two pound cat
fish and thirty.fiye cents in
change.
Certain real estate men OF |
Springfield, are said to be plan
ming scheme to bring. Japan
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-07-18

county.
A man at Benton recently
found a Spanish dollar OF the
coinage OF 1799.
Three prisoners escaped from
the Dunklin county Jail the night
of June 19; and, but one has been
recaptured.
A New Madrid county man re-
Gently caught eighty.five turtles
, which, in the aggregate, weighed
7S0 pounds.
A young fellow at jackson
climbed up a gutter-pipe to the
top of two story building and
returned ia the same way.
Mrs Katie Link, said to have
been the oldes. woman in Cape
Girardeau county, recently died
near Burfordville. She was born
in 1873.
While o plumber was at work
in the West Plains Jail q prisoner
dashed through hole in the wall
and made his escape, only to be
recaptured later at Cape Girar-
deau.
A farmer OF Madison county
claims to have harvested seven
ty.nine loads OF clover hay from
twenty-five acres of ground, and
that the loads would average 1900
pounds each.
The state poultry show will be
held at Chillicothe in November,
and preparations are already
afoot TO make it successful. Ad-
vertising will cost $4,000; the
noor space will be- 5000 feet;
and 1900 entries have already
been listed.
During fourteen years there
have been twelve clear Fourths;
one.part olowdy, and one cloudy.
Six times during this period has
there been some rain on this day,
but the greatest amount of pre-
cipitation has been but .38 of an
inch in 1904. So it will be seen
that the common saying sit al
ways rains on the Fourth" rs just
about as inaccuracies some Of the
other accepted weather state
ments.
A. D. Wilcox was convicted
last Friday at special term OF
the circuit court at Bloomfield in
another one of the City Bank
cases. This was the third time he
has been tried, and the second
conviction. the first trial result
ing in a hung jury. In the last
case two detectives were intro
duced as witnesses forths defense
but their testimony evidently
availed but little with the Jurors,
considering the verdict.--Dexter
Messenger.
1t has been estimated by the
State Labor Bureau that the
amount paid the railroads in
Missouri in excess OF the rates
under the 2 cent law recently
held good by the supreme feder-
al court aggregates Sl7,2S3,ss1
and ii suggests that q law be
passed which will authorize the
state to force the railroads to re-
imburse this big sum to the peo-
pie in the way of public fund
for the building Of good roads,
etc. The sum OF si7,233, ,031
would make some good roads all
right-Msldsn Merit.
The remains Of Mrs. Caroline
Elliott, wife OF A. Elliott. was re.
moved from the Alyerson ceme-
terry. When the coffin was found
and opened the body had turned
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-07-18
Swat The Rooster!

In fact conditions are such that
the governor would be fully war
ranted in issuing a proclamation
designating the first day Of June
as "Rooster Day." and urging
the farmers and poultry raisers
of the state on that day to kill,
sell or seperate the roosters frorl
their flocks.
Absolutely millions Of dollars
worth Of Missouri eggs are spoil
ed every summer because they
are turtle, and It is the Missouri
farmers and poultry raisers who
are loosing this tremendous sum
each year. The eastern egg
buyers have discovered by years
of experience that one cut of ev-
cry five eggs coming from this
state is a bad egg, and they
make the price to us and our egg
buyers accordingly. So it is the
producer who loses after all.
After the Matching season is
over there is no longer any reas-
enable excuse for keeping the
males with the laying hens,
Some people imagine that the
hens lay more eggs il the roost-
ere are allowed to run with them.
This is a mistake. On the con-
trary, careful experiments have
shown that a flock of hen9 will
actually lay more eggs if the
males are not allowed with them.
Because t h deterioration
which takes place in an egg is
not easily visible to the naked
eye, as it is in fruits, vegetables.
etc., people do not realize that it
is one of the mast perishable Of
pill foods products. This is es.
pecially true of the fertile egg.
A fertile egg kept in a warm
room will become unfit for eating
purposes almost as quickly as
milk.
1t is a mistaken idea that fer.
tile egg has to be in an incubator
or under a hen in order for the
germ to develop. A very large
percent of the eggs candled out
every summer by carload ship.
pers and the wholesale egg deal
ers are fertile eggs in which the
germ has started to develop and
then died when subjected to a
lower temperature, thus causing
decay to set in. A fertile egg
kept in a warm room or a hot
country store for evon twenty
four. hours will be unfit for food
on account Uf the growth of the
germ.
Infertile eggs laid by hens with
which no male is running will
keep in good condition for two
weeks or even longer wheu sub
jected to temperature which
would spoila fertile egg in twenty
four hours. To illustrate this.
fact cake was recently baked
at this experiment station, in the
making of which infestile eggs
were used that had been in an
incubator for fourteen days,
subjected to a temperature Of 1903
to l04 degrees. The cake was
eaten with a relish by a dozen
men, who pronounced it first
class in every respect. ]
When the farmers of this state
get to producing infertile eggs
during the summer months, they
will, as result, eventually get a
much higher price for their eggs.
Until they do this, there is not
much hope for an improvement
in prices.
. In conclusion, ii may be said
that there are five simple rules
which, IL carefully observed by
our poultry raisers, will increase
the selling price Of Missouri
market eggs to the extent of sew
eral million dollars q year, and
make them sought after in the
fancy egg markets Of the world,
instead Of being, rs they now
are, practically Stunned by these
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-07-18
1esssSssssSsAs*tSsSs sSss$ss*$s@SVsessss


to stone and it took seven men ia
raise it out of the grave. Mrs
Elliott died some twelve years
ago and was buried in the Alver.
son cemetery by her husband
who is now removing the remains
to this cemetery 1t was reported
by those who assisted in the re-
moval that her features looked
natural and the gloves on her
hands and stockings and clothing
were we'll preserved. This is one
of the rare cases, that you hear
of the body being petrified.-
Rolla New. Era.
New Madrid county farmers
are watching with great interest
how the counties that have en-
ployed Advisers are coming
out. Cape Girardeau county pays
an expert $4,000 for his skill.
Scott county has raised the money
to employ an expert and is look
for the right man. Stoddard,
Ripley and bunklin counties
think they need an "Advisor"
and will have one next year. Mis-
sissippi and Pemiscot are taking
the fever and we expect them to
get busy on that line. Old New
Madrid, the mother of the other
counties, is waiting, and if i.
pans out, will import colony of
experts. New Madrid Record.
To make sure the youngster
was not disobeying the bass.
fishing law, the game warden
took the boys string OF fish out
of the water and found only cat.
fish, perch and suckers on the
line. A few feet farther down
the stream he found 8 large
black bass wriggling on a string
weighted down with a stone and
asked the boy what he was doing
with the fish. "Well, you see,"
answered the boy, "he's been
taking my bait all morning and
so | just tied him up there until l
got through fishing. '''-Exs
More than four million acres Of
Missouri land is classed asswamp
one million and two hundred
thousand overflow land. Of this
amount and acres has just been
drained or now is in process of
reclamation. About three mill
lion acres, or enough to maintain
the entire population of Missouri
is unprotected, undeveloped and
unused. The reclamation of this
land would add fully $4,000, ,00e, :
600 to the wealth of the state.
Frank and Fred Woods, of Rit.
ter's Mill, near Springfield, are
shipping 1000 erawfish to st.
Louis weekly to the Union Fish
& Oyster Co., who pay them So. +.
30 per thousand for those over
three inches long. The boys sold
80, 900 last year and expect to
ship two or three times that many
this year.
The Joplin News Herald .read-
ing Of the bad prison Conditions
in New York, is inclined to think
II 10 time to reverse the usual or
der of things and send a few ex-
periencea conyicts to the legiisla-
ture.
A Springfield man has sued a
saloon keeper of that city for
S9.S00 damages. He claims the
saloon man sold 1893 drinks to his
minor son, and at $50 q drink,
this would make 50, 800 damages.
A Mountain Grove poultry
dealer says that he wants better
roads 30 that the chickens feet
WON'T be so sore when they ar.
rive in town. Now wouldn't that
isr you.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-07-18

John ]. Gosper, former teriitorial
rovernor of Arizona, once secretary
OF state Of Nebraska and veteran Of
the civil war. died In poverty At Los
Aneeles, ward Of the county. Gos-
per -as II years old.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-07-18
A4ssssssstssssssssetss@sA& sA&sssAeAsA&sA4Assa4sssAs
'ROUNDABOUTTHE STATE.

Cleaned from Exchanges--Made by the Shears,
the Pencil and the Paste Pot--Some Origi-
nal. Some Credited and Some Stolen.
but Nearly, All interesting Reading.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-07-18

Intent upon speeding up the senate
tariff debate, Senator Simmons ss.
cured Senator Kern's consent to tenn
porary postponement Of action on bis
resolution for an investigation. Of
strike conditions In West Virginia,
thus granting the tariff the right Of
way.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-07-18

Letters from President Poincare OF
France and King George of England,
conveying official recognition Of the
Mexican government were presented
to President Huerta at the national
palace.