davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1914-01-02

Foreign Minister Grenadioff of Paris
has decided to resign to prevent the
fall of the Bulgarian cabinet, accord.
ing to dispatches from Sofia.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-02

Henry Clay Hall, former mayor of
Colorado Springs, Colo, was consid-
cred for one of the vacancies on the
interstate commerce commission at a
conference between President Wilson.
Senator Thomas and Representative
Seldomridge at Washington.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-02

A reprimand for the officers in
volved in the Carabao dinner at Wash
ington was approved by President Will
son. He took this action on recon-
mendations of Secretary of War Gar
rison and Secretary of the Navy Dam
iels.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-02

Senator Lewis has been asked by
the president to represent the United
States at the Safety at Sea conference
in London. Compulsory wireless in
stallation is expected to be one of the
rules laid down by the conference
The Ely miner., 1914-01-02

Ten men were drowned when a ter
rife storm swept the New Jersey
coast. Two others perished in the
East river at New York. The ten
men lost their lives when two barges
went to pieces. The loss is $1,000, 900.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-03

BOY aud AZ he made himself as small
os posHhlc I'm n crotch high M he
hoped that the hunters would give up
and go away
Hut the hunters did nothing of the
kind They strapped climbing irons
on the legs of Farmer Browns Boy.
hccnuse he was the Youngest and most
humble and slowly hut surely he
climbed mp the hlg chestnut tree Peer
ing down from his hiding place Rob
hy watched him coming nearer and
nearer Whnt should ne dO' What
could hp do7 II wouldn't do to try go.
ing down the other side NJ This tree
because there were mo- thick lpnved
branches as ou the Young hcmlock
TREE The hunters would See him and
simply wait for him No II was NJ mo-
uae 10 go down He looked mp one
long branch NJ the hlr chestnut tree
reached over to q hlg pine tree lie
would cross 90 that Perhaps from the
pine hc might reach another tree n
WAS worth irving anyway
n WINS right then that ROhhv fDr
got He was so anxious to gct to That
pine tree that he forgot that the Mg
chestnut hnd mo- lc0vcs and that the
light NJ Mistress Moon was very
bright very bright indeed He 70
mcmhcrcd when he was hnlf way
across and then It was too late
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-03

To say 81 forgot"
II youll believe Bobby Coon.
Is the poorest excuse
Meath the sun or uoon
Bobby ought to know In fact. he
says that he does md% He knows
because he has proved It more then
once Not that Bobby is In the habit
OF forgetting, like Peter Rabbit, for
instance lie isn't No careless as all
that He IL far too smart aud shrowd
to have any such bad habit as forget.
ting Stul he does forget once In Il
while and to forget ouce IN a while
may be- as bad as to be In the habit
" forgetting Just once nearly cost
Bobby his lIfe And It seemed such
/ Il little thing to forget, too But. you
know life IS made up N little things
Some one has said that II We take
care Of the little things the big things
win take cnrp NJ themselves. aud this
IS quite true.
The thing that Bobby Coon forgot
was the light from Mistress Moon
And he forgot that Just a minute only.
Rut that's the trouble with forgetting
A minute doesn't seem like much,
bat q minute, just little minute. or
/ forgetting sometimes means a whole
/ lifetime VI misery and regret And
sometimes it means the ending VI Il
life
Now, the little people NJ the Green
Forest aud the Green Meadows have
Il greut many thing TO remember, and
II Is no wonder that sometimes they
forget one NJ them But that doesn't
excuse them for forgetting That Is
one thing for which there is mo- cN.
cuse 1t is no wonder that Bobby Coon
forgot how bright wns the light or
Mistress Moon II isn't ensy to re-.
member everything when you nrc ter.
ribly frightened And vet often that
IL the time ~ ul times when 1ou
should remember everything Bobby
Coon was terribly frightened There
was no doubt about that He had
reason TO be-.
Bobby had successfully climbed
down one side Of the young hrmork
tree while Farmer Browns Roy was
climbing up the other side. Watching
his chance. Bobhy had Slipped away
between the hunters at the foot of
the tree aud had then run Tor all he
was worth He hadn't gone FAR when
Bowser the Hound found his fresh
| tracks and was after him with II ronr
! Of his great voice which told the
hunters Just what was happening II
wasn't long before Bohby was forced
I 10 climb again This time he chose n
great chestnut tree that would be
hard climbing for Farmer Browns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-03
DUKE NOT MUCH At HUNT;
SLEPT UNTIL 2 EACH DAY

Pennington Me. Dec 3-The Duc
de Montpensler younger brother to
the pretender 10 the throne Of France.
Is back from II hunting trip in Maine
He was accompanied by his physician
and II retinue Of servants.
When the duke entered the woods at
West Garry lake, the fact that he had
more than sixty rifles and guns led /,
the conjecture that he was at the head
N an expedition 10 find German
wireless station.
In spite Of his numerous weapons
and the services OF CORPS of the best
guides the duke failed 10 get any game
His habit " not arising until about
o'clock In the afternoon one uf hi,
guides said, was responsible Other
hunters on the same train had twenty
nine deer and three bears
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-03

to remark when trying on martial
looking suit i almost feel ns II /
could 20 over there aud enlist"
Here IL one In blnck velvet with
OXidlzed silver buttons and braid and
woven silk huss0r sash I'm duh blue
The fur Tor military collar and cuffs
may he Of Australian opOssum.
taupc moufflon or skunk The short
Jacket stands outward at It's lower
edge and runs a trlflc longer iu hnck.
The fronts faslen closely about
the neck and ARE trimmed ON either
side with horizontal slrappings "
silver braid The iuckct hooks direct
ly down the center front. A five inch
band across the bottom Of the nick
at In front, holds iu barely percepi
hle fulncss ~ the blouse portion
above and * iu one with the entire
back n the in'kct started from the
undornrm scnm
A long graceful uuic Is gath
cred at the top under straight
three inch belt NJ srlfmaterlal The
sash is arranged to drop almost 90 the
hipliue. where lt IS kuottel I'm front
Whore silver hrRld Is used n win
he found advisable to select some
thing quite narrow and IN the dull
finish ms too much bright silver will
look tawdry. The sash. n preferred
may be- kept hIncn or it too. can hC
found iu % dun silver rolorlnC
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-03

are no longer German. They are
no longer German. They are afraid
TO 10 to England, for the feeling there
against Germans IL quite as bitter.
Arrest might be their lot so they
stay at home and weep.
The Case Of Mr.. Justice.
In Hamburg lived man named
Justice. He was born German Of
German family. Thirty years ago he
went 10 England At the time he
thought II likely that he would make
his home there. Therefore he became
naturalizcd Five years later he re-.
turned to Germany and has never been
ont Of Germany since He has three
sons In the army Two OF them have
been decorated for bravery at the
front Justice had forgotten that Eng
lish Incident In his life hut the
German police had not
Come" they said 10 him one day.
you are under arrest. You are an
Englishman."
Justice protested angrily He was
not an Englishman, ne said Rut they
produced the records They had the
| goods on him. Mr. Justice was liy.
ing In the prison camp at Ruhleben nv
last accounts, with the other interncd
Engllshmen Ruhlchen IL the trntting
rnce course ~ Berlin and the English
internes live I'm the box stalls at the
stables four to Il stall He will prob
ably live there until the war Is over
Heiug r German, It is not ukelv that
he resents the governments aCtion A
rule IL a rule War is conducted on
the most practical lines
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-03
GERMANS NOW HATE
EVERYTHING BRITISH
BY HERBERT COREY.

Berlin Dcy st sometimes hap
pens thnl one wants a Peach Mclbo I'm
Germany unr cannot get Peach
Mclba m Germany. There are peach
es, OF course and icc cream, ana the
other ingredients But Peach Mclba
is thlug mot to be- ordered In my
restaurant Peach Melba hAs been
furcswuru
but ! want Peoch Melba, ] told
the winter
II 'an bring you" said he IN hH
show, precise Eug,sh, IA fresh peach
ON vanilla l7 with strawberry and
cream
'Rut chat l- Peach Melbr.
at Is" WII he, "a peach ON wan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-03

lila Ice with suuWberry lLu cream
II was su ordered. The explanation
Is that rcurh Mclba II u name that
hos come tu Germany from hated Al
bion All Germany hates fAAklund
Germany hates all EnglRnds works
She will mot usr an English name vi
she can help herself She fejls rather
kindly toward Russin! one hears fNlr
y pleasant comment upOn France
But II Germany can arrange 1t Shy
Will take the british empire apart IA
the lust wheel She ls perfectly fmuk
about it
Nv Diffcrent Name.
"Wc ARE stopping at the Bristol ho
tel We said u un American friend
here. lie smiled
Pardon me" said he You mr.
stopping nt Conrad THIS Hotel nris
tot
SURE enough That Is the new name
The sign has been taken down from
over the hotel door All the station
ory has been reprinted, In order TINT
the IcuiuniSm ~ Conrad uhrs nam,
mnv Ink" the curse off the Britishnes
ut the Nrlstol The Windsor and
Carlton hotel, have ernsed their name,
from every visible sign They prefcl
nm honorable anenynity to he tarret
uv t'w lnr'ish stick Every other he
lcl IN Rorlln Witch bore m EnRlisl
name has mndc similar alteration
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-03

/ with one exception Thai is tie Ito
tel Cumberland
why not the Cumberland" was
asked
The explanation was easy The
Duke Of Cumberland Is the father az
the kaisers son-in-lnw He IN also the
hereditary claimant of the crown of
Hanover, and while on this account
he hns declined to swear allegiance a.
the kaiser, II stil makes him German
enough to be respectable In Berlu
The fact that he is English born and
bred Il being overlooked ,n this aC
count
Does the Sun Shine On FOes9
Berlin watchmakers have fundner-
for sort Of Octuple clock In their
front windows On the various dials
Ot these clocks the differing times of
various capitals we're displayed H.
times past The central dial carrie
the time Of Berlin On the other dlnls
were the time Of Paris, and London
and New York and the other world
/ capitals These clocks are still I'm the
windows throughout the city Bur
papers has been pasted over the fnor,
Of the enemy dlals. strive as one may
one may now only discover what the
time IN In Pekln, Constnntinuple aud
New York No loyal German will al
init that the solar processes are avail
able TO Zoe
There IL an American luncheon rluh
In Berlin which meets at regulnr in.
teryals at the Hotel Adlon one Of
the members NJ this club recently met
a professor " the University of Ber
lin The American talked what little
German he anew. The German pour
ed out German In an overpOwering
flood. hy and by the American threw
up his hands.
Enough" said he, "genuch hah,
nix DeutsCh to sprechcu"
hut He Was Reluctant.
Well, - said the professor with d
dep Sigh, then | viii speak English
l lived In Amcricn Tor five wears
Hut | detest the Necessity. | loathe th,
the English and their language"
For ten years the English wife o
an Englishman IN Hamburg has beel
II close chum " the German wife o
u German officer They took tea to
gether every day They had the sam
dressmaker They played bridge night
ly. Their likes and disllkes and thel
y occupations and their friends wpr
] identical shortly after war was Dc
y clared the English woman called o
the German woman Her chum cam
p TO the door.
q You nrp an enemy" said she, cold
% ly II can never receive you again
X One hears now and then of patheti
things because 'of this intensity Il
hatred. Many Englishmen resident 4
, Germany have married German y,
y men. The men are now interned 4
one NJ the various prison camps ~
4, civilians Their wives ARE suspecte
by their former friends Having h,
come English by their marriage, the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-03
CARLYLE WILL ARRIVE soon
TO TAKE STILLWATER JOB

W. l. CARLYLE NJ Moscow, Idaho
who was selected nv the board NJ ag
ricuurc IN take charge NJ the expert
mcut station NJ the A n NJ college
has notified the board that he will ar
rive here Saturday NJ this week pre-
pnrcd to assume his duties The sc
lection NJ Mr. Carlyle was made hN
the board after several weeks spcu
IN looking for the right man for the
plurr Mr. CARLYLE has been NJ the
hend NJ the experiment station oi
the agricultural college NJ Idaho FOR
number NJ wears
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-03
HuAM TO GIT COMMAND
or ATLANTIC SEA DNlSION

Annapolis. Md Dec g Captain
Wm 4 Fulnm win he relieved of lh.
duties OF superintendent of the unW
academy pt the close NJ the present
Acnde-.lr term In June 1918 Ills pr
riod ~ shore duty win expire thcu
and probably he will be given con.
mand N nm Atlantic fleet division q.
he win have reached the grade Of rom
admiral
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-03
FISH BON on PERISCOPE
FOR SUBMARINE DISGUISE

New York Dec Captain Frank
tlnnt commander " the MnnehahR,
arriving from England had an inter
cstlng sldclight tu throw on the opera
ton of torpedo boats In the North sen
As I passed through the Downs
tot the Nrntlsh coast , he ssid, 81
sighted eight submarines
II learned before sailing that the
WAY German submarines have penc
trutrd so close tu the British coast rs
by throwing discarded fish boxes over
their prrlsropcs This gives them tho
appearances NJ merely a derclict crate
" is complete disguise
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-03
BRITISH CAPTAIN rs FINED
FOR CUSTOM INFRACTION

Norfolk Va, Dec captain T. A.
Scott Of the british steamship Har
hurry, which arrived here from Eng
liSh ports was fined 5000 for bring
Ing his vessel into port without q bill
.of lcOlth Captain Scott has appealed
10 custom officials to remit the fine.
inserting that he believed the bin 10
he among the ships papers and did
not dlscyover its absence until well
out 10 sea
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-03
.RIZONA WANTS No CATTLE
EXCEPT FROM CALIFORNIA 4

Phoenix Arlg Dec 3 Governor
Hunt has issued n quarantine proclH
nation prohibiting the transportation
of cattle into Arizona from any stRfr
except California hecausc NJ the
widespread prevalence Of the foot and
mouth disease.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-03
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles, dlssolyes gravel. cures
diHbetr~, weak and lame backs rheuma
tism aud all irregularities Z the kldneys
and bladder IA hoth men and women Reg
ulates bladder trouble IN children N not
sold by your druggist win he sent by
mail on receipt uf 81 90 une small bottle
v two months treatment and seldom fails
~ perfect n cure Send for testimonials
from this and other states nt y W
Hall 900 Olive street 81 Louis Mo Sold
by druggists Advertisement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-03
TURKEYS AND CHICKENS TO
BE CHEAP AND PLENTIFUL

Washington, Dec. 3,-Rcnewed ac
tiyity In the poultry market assuring
a plentiful supply Of fresh turkeys
and fowl Tor the Christmas trade at
prices considerably lower than those
which prevailed n Thanksgiving II
predicted by the department Of az
riCulurp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-03
SALOON LUNCHES HELPFUL
ASSERT CHARITY LEADERS

Chicago, Dec. 3--Thc council heath
committee Inns recommended an Ordb
nance providing that at every saloon
free lunch counter the utensils and
dishes must be clean and sanitary aud
the food wholesome Action ON uru
posal to abolish free lunch was de-
fcrre,l
Chairman Nance said salOOnkecp
ers denoted their willingness TO abOh
lsh the free lunch. but charity work.
crs declared II II were abolished desN
titutc men would frequently find II
hard to get anything ~ eat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-03

Why on earth should the name Of
Kansas City be usedl This concern II
not asking Kanas City people to send
repair jobs to their shop They are
asking Oklahoma city people to send
them business
What h the idea, anyway, of using
the name Of rival city's name in
the makeup OF local firm name
There may be some good reason for
this. II there IA | want to know what
II Ia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-03
CAT SKINS FOR
GERMAN FRONT
Felines in East Prussia Will
Contribute Their Share to
COuntRS Cause.
WILL HAVE MUTTON DIET

Chicago Dee Q we will fight tO
the last cut and dog before Wc a..
knowledge ourselves beatcn. declared
the spokesman OF Germany In America
Il Few weeks ago
Already according TO dispatch
from Sargans, near the Swiss Austrt
nm frontier they are making begin
ming with the cuts novel appeal 10
the public has just been ISSUED 10y the
mayor and corporation Of Brausbcrg,
u township Of East Prussia This dis
trtct seems 20 be very prolific IN cats,
aud the authorities have hit upon the
brilliant idea Of thinning out the cats
nnd at the sHme time bencttting the
army In the field
They therefore call upon the citizens
10 shoot the cats, and the authorities
have hit upon the brilliant idea of
thinning out the cats aud ut the same
tiny. bencfltlng the army In the field.
They therefore call upon the clti-
zrns to shoot the cuts aud 10 send IN
the skins Hs speedily ns possible 10 the
town hall The mayor promises to su.
peru'leuu lhr conversion "i ll'e SAlnA
into body belts and mlttcns
ino P'"i"l,'oh Oh '",1. Nv "'',"'''S'
III lulS ana "'Il'T TOWNSHIPS ~ no l"IS'
lilht II VIII NOT even oe S,r'l''' lot
the citizens to pnrt with them lie
hopes his appeal viii be- acted ON, and
SAYS thAt nS the Cntg skins afford
IIo'"U"h hghI''N' 'n'uIl'h''Nil 'n'S
VIII prove "I k''h' comfort "I'h 'alue
/" tue S"Ill'rs.
Eal MUTTON
hui lh'r' rs u" 'hd To- lh' ho''ll'eS
Nhl'h ih' war mas pIwu''N III AuH
lIA hungary. 'n' "I tine most hihur
ing items ln ihl7 same correspondent =
NlAI"i'I' is Illai referring I" hu'
ton pr'lmGllluh NHl'n mas JUST DeEuh
j" TENN. II seems 'na' 'h' austrian
has nn obstinate prrIunicr against lhis
WrAl, "N''h IS "lNom touched WINE
ON the olhrr hhhd. ih're ARE large
II''AH OF NhFp ID 'ir country ana lll'
'NP"r'H''o' OF 'h'm " pron'o''''l me
pNlT'oll' mlhu, 'lehTly He''IR ll'h'
mutton were Toshlonhhle great M'
INK OF inc Hi"'Ns OF u''l, ''"' ana
pork W"ulu be erected m'S 7lNIIeu
TINS mutton propHGuhuH
a committee mas been torm'd Whl'h
Im- arranged a mutton least al "hl'h
"pI"'|l,E menus "' inns meat VIII, i"
pI"Du'Nlll u'lhullalIAl'u II. lr'l''HE
cost I" the participants ana pr"lSRhu
dh literature uistriDu''N.
Ihr 'nmpHlGll against foreign IAsh.
Ions IN Austria hungary nus mkeh ID
llN'l''nl luru' ana under the auSpi'
es ot the government ana 'onmerr'ai
.o"l'. III '''''m u cu'h'l'SS'on nus nv,
been FORMED 10 create independent J.
'lih" inSlllo''S hllu elu'"'e 'i'' AuS''l
an pu'll' To "u"pl lh'se III IreI'rfu''
TO 'nr modes imported from LONDON
ana tHrN
No fhriS hAls.
II mas no" become an oII'uS'
against social e'ilu'i'r iol 'l'nnH
woman To wear fnrls nat Ior VI
ehhh man 10 N'hr 'lo'Ie0 CUT 'h lh'
Hhgllsh I"Shloh.
~ IIl' hoNelhchl Oh lhe AuSul"u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-03
Comforts at $3.50

Filled with the finest cotton
Plain Crnters, l2iurh borders
Size 72xS4 inches. Others at
$3.50.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-03
SMITHS TALKS
ON PROSPERITY

II a local concern came into my Of
of the concern as shown by the
Kansas City Repairers." That 10
lear to the actual that my point u
ed me to wondert
! used to wonder, when a smsil boy
why about every other town In the ola
Hoosier state had New York
Store" still wonder But ths ben
OF today h not 10 greatly troubled
The Hoosiers seem 10 have larrsiy
outFrown the practice.
This may he only a little tffns.
Maybe Il doesn't amount 10 much. but
such things get ON the nerves Of fpxlp
who stop to think about things even
though they are seemingly nslsukSx
can't
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-03
Comforts at $2.25

Thick and warm covered with
silkollne In Oriental colorings
Size 72N84 inches. A larger size
at S205.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-03
In The Blanket Store
On The Fourth Floor
Comforts at Sl.75

Filled with selected and Rpe-
Clally treated cotton Both sides
covered with sIkoliue I'm attrac-
tive patterns
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-06
The Law Of criminal Conspiracy
As Applicable To Labor Disputes

pute, whether the acts attending that
dispute be petty or grave For exam.
pie, it was criminal conspiracy in the
case of Meyer, Haywood and Petit
bone. 1t was criminal conspiracy in
Lawrence in the case of Ettor, Clio
vannittti and Caruso. It was criminal
conspiracy at Indianapolis, in the case
of Ryan, Clancy and others.
Now, why is it that this charge of
conspiracy is always made? Those
who know the law of conspiracy real
ize that the answer is so simple that
he who runs may read. From time
immemorfal this charge of conspiracy
has always been used by the govern
ment to suppress all unified action by
those opposed to the existing order.
Originally the law was applied to
criminal conspiracies, political in
character, against the existing govern
ment. Later, it came to be applied to
labor disputes. One of the earliest
known cases is that of the Tub
Women Of London VS.. the Brewers of
London. Here the mere fact that the
tub-womens had united and formed an
organization, was in itself, and apart
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-06

Laundry, which is located in Martins
Ferry, Ohio-3unless the proprietor con-
cede the demands to be made upon
him by the laundry workers. =.
Mr.: Brock, in his statement Of the
case, said that some weeks ago he had
called upon the proprietor of the es-
tablishment in question and that the
latter seemed favorable to the organi-
cation of his workers, but desired that
a seperate charter be granted. them,
because of personal difference exist
ing between them and the regular or
ganization in Bellaire, or, at least, that
was the substance of subsequent revelA
ations and the proprietor's request was
denied. J.. V. Sheehan, delegate from
the stationary engineers, accompanied
the president Of the laundry workers.
Upon one of the visits to the
laundry, the proprietor suspended
his business for half hour in order
that they might communicate with his
employees, and a number of names
were secured-but sinister influence
worked in some way and the require
ments have not been complied with by
the manager;
Final action will be taken this week
by President Brock and if his efforts
are null and void, the fight will start