davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20

He hurled them with skill right In
through the transom;
And what is most strange-an untrIths
think shocking
A lot of them landed in each small ones
stockingl
At length to the nats next the roof he
ascended,
Where he paused when his last distribu-
ton was ended,
And, laying his finger aside Of his nose,
And winking one eye. he struck gay
pose,
And burst into laughter that shook his
round belly
You remember, OF course-like q bowiful
Of jelly:
observation-disclosures architects truly are
But can they contrivs to keep me outP
Never!"
Then he climbed to the roof. shifted the
air. made a dash,
Bounced into his sleigh, and was ca IKE
dashi
Copyright, Frank A. Munsey Ce.1
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
BETTER THAN SPANK NG

bed -wetting. There is a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. NJ. Sum-
mers, Box W. South Bend, Ind, will send
free to any mother her successful home
treatment, with full instructions. Send
no money, but write her to-day II your
children trouble you in this way Don't
blame the child the chances are 1t can't
help It, This treatment also cures adults
and aged people troubled with urine diff
cuIties by day or night ADVERTISEMENT
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20

And then looked around for a chimney 20
enter.
And seeing but one let himself down the
center.
Twas pretty tight 1T for saint of his
size,
And the SCOT made him srnutty and got
in his eyes;
But when used to flying one won't mind
q hue,
So he kept on a sliding that long chimney
through,
Then he paused. for the dolls In his pack
shrieked You'll burn us!''
Alas! he's arrived at the steam-heating
furnacel
In fright all the Teddy-bears squeaked
out in chorus,
ga too warm reception! What fate is be-
The toy cars and engines all ratified and
bumped,
The stuffed COWS and lambs mooed and
bleated and jumped.
ga pretty scrape, this!' said st. Nick;
"but before
Giving up let me see II can't force the
doori"
Happy thought, for the door opened out
ward with ease, -
And he wriggled right through, as neat
as you please!
Then he rushed up the steps to the hall
ways above
And stopped at each door where lived
children to love,
And selecting their gifts, whether useful
or handsome
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
MISS ERNEsTINE NOH

CONTINUED from Preceding Page.)
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
St. Nick in the Citu
Bp GEORGE JAY SMTTH

WAS the night before Christ
mas, and through the
apartment
The rooms were 90 still you
could hear how your heart
went:
The janitor banked ali the
fires ere he slept,
And the heaters no moro
Kissed and hammered and
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20

The stockings were hung by the steam
pipes with care,
In hopes that st. Nicholas soon would Be-
there,
And in their small bed, In a room eight
by ten,
The children dreamed Christmas had
dawned once again
Ana now On the roof from his air-s1eign
aIghtcd
Dear jolly st. Nick. who no good chHld
e'er slighted.
He turned on the sparlker and slowed
down the motor
xzls reindeere he'd sold for q new auto
Aoafar--
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-16

points tho way o settlement and fixes that the railroad have but one master and one should be- enough
 That the country getting entirely away from Che former for Che doctrine of State rights a shown in Che effort to control banks and stock exchanges through the control of the government over the use of Che mails and he telephone and telegraph the grounds that they interstate agencies. Whether Che end of Che will find us better off is question. lt Is obvious have indicated that in order to make government regulation effective go further with it but equally obvious that the try would go back Che old conditions and that failure of government regulation would without ques- ton, be followed by total of government ownership. Government ownership is dreaded by most leading inevitably to loss of efficiency and extravagant cost Of operation owing to the influence of politics
 It seems reasonable to say that whether or not we forced to adopt government ownership, win depend the of the Interstate Commerce Commission. the commission succeeds in convincing railway secur fly holders we'll shippers and the consuming public of Che fairness and wisdom its ruling then the demand for government ownership win continue to be limited to few IT, the other hand the commission destroys the confidence of investors railway securities by fore Ing them believe that the government will treat railway property equitably then shall be forced government ownership as the only of providing the necessary funds for the development extension of
 transportation facilities It is not strange under the cir he decision be conducted in the of the East railways. even aside from the effect is expected to have on general business
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-16
ARIZONA RAILWAY IS
 NOT 4 PROFIT MAKER
Corporation Commissions Expert So Testiiies Concerning
 LordSburg-Morenci Line

PHOENIX. Ariz.. June 15.-That the operation of the Arizona and New Mexico railway is not profitable under existing rates, and the reduction of them by the corporation commission Is not justifiable is the finding of Ac- countant William B. Sangster, of the commission, who late Saturday after noon submitted evidence and data to this effect. The statement of the com. pany's operating expenses and receipts was followed by the dismissal of the witness on the part of the state, and motion on the part of the railroad to except the company from any ruling which the commission may see fit to make The motion was ruled out by the commission, and a subsequent mouonto excuse the witnesses Of the railroad company until September was not considered.
 The Arizona and New Mexico, which runs from Lordsburg N M. to Clifton and Morenci, Arizona, operates a little over 49 miles of railroad in the state. The report of the commissions ac- countants failed to make any showing by which the present rates could be reduced, and the counsel for the com pany contended that any reduction would be confiscatory.
 Southern Pacific officials were on the stand practically an day. Satur- day, under direct and cross s-examina- ton, and will take the stand and pre- sent additional data this morning. The method of arriving at rates. the relation of the speed and weight of trains to track damage, and of repairs Co locomotives used to haul local and through trains were among the fea- lures of railroad operation considered.
 J. II. Dyer superintendent of the Tucson division testified that the op- eration of fast trains caused much greater damage to the track than trains moving at a lower rate of speed He cited the case of the celebrated Gates Special" which was run some three years ago from Yuma to El Paso at an average rate of 51.8 miles per hour and said that it took the track. men eight months to line up the track after that run.
 Charles s. Fee. passenger traffic manager F. H. Batturs. general pass enger agent; J. IT, Dyer. superinten- dent of the Tucson division. Robert Adams, assistant cheif engineer in charge of valuation. were on the stand yesterday for the railroad company The hearing was adjourned late in the afternoon until 10 o'clock this morn ing
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-16

Gen. carranza is a fine old negotlator and compro nser SO long as he can have his own way
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-16
FEDERAL RAILWAY RArEs

By deciding in favor of Federal control of railroad rates the Supreme Court in substance that the United States are in reality unit-that is, Ma ton in fact as well as nome-and not aggomeratioL of selfgoyernng states practical independence of action within their boundaries. This supposedly decided by another method over fifty years ago.
 The constitution gives the federal government control of interstate commerce The court holds that this means control without interference by the states com tro that no uufy and that takes precedence over any action by a state which does interfere
 This s just good sense It was what had to be and no state has any occasion to throw fits this latest decision It holds that where ntrasate rates on rail- roads are fixed by state SO their application in- terieres with or makes impossible of application inter state rates fixed by Che interstate commissou the lat ter rates must control
 In effect it places rate-makng in the hands of the interstate commission and any rate-masng by states must conform interstate rates. It makes the control Of railroads federal function function of 49 state Chat might each make rates that would an to meet a the border lines; that instead of doveaiing would fight
 The court holds that his decision is not inconsistent with that in the Minnesota rate eases, which were con sidered great victory state control This is because the railroads appealed directly the federal courts from he state law instead the Interstate commerce commission
 In other words the commission could do what th' courts could do. The courts considered Che law thc commission Is made practically the sole judge of Che facts involved So tha decision clears up two points When states pass laws interfering with interstate rates ue railroads must he interstate commission for relief lf Che commission finds he nrastate and in tersate rates cannot be adjusted haruonized ther tho nterstate rates control
 The decision s conclusive. ends long controversy
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-16
Tuesday Morning, June l6, 1914.
WILSON'S POWER

As a contribution to the charges that President VII is auocrat comes Che assertion of Senator Cum mins that me President has oblltoraed Congress The rcarperiect President this country has been elected Even the santly Lincoln had legion of enc mics when he was in office. Taft continually crit oized on Che score of supineness. Now have Ex ecutive who possesses convictions and the to carry them out As result he is accused of being a martinet
 When Senator Cummins makes his assertion it must be regarded as that of political opponent of the Admin israon and due allowance must be made for the fact that he will not go out of his way support the Ad- ministraton in anything But making allowances for the exaggerauon what is the for the undoubted fact that the President is powerful?
 One perfectly evident reason is that the President is the reader Of dominant political party. If that party to accomplish anything it must follow leader and Che majority is Loyalty following the President on all party measures What interpreted as power of President therefore has behind it the of an organized and disciplined party The dominance of the Presidents views is the less gang to Republicans and Progressives because its strength is really party strength but very different thing from personal domination. 1t also much vhoesomer thing because in the long run the President cannot command the strength of the party without he assent of tle who made up the party
 Everyone knows that ii the members of Congress believed che President was urging course contrary to the wishes of the people they would follow him. Their duty and their political futures would combine force different course upon them and if they could make Che President see things their they would desert him the administration would find itself as lonesome President Taft in the last days of his tenure Of onice
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-16
PRIMARY DAY IN MAINE

PORTLAND, Me, June l5.-The Re. publican, Democratic and Socialist vo- ters of Maine went to the polls today to express their preferences in the pri- maries for State and congressional off hcers The Progressiyes and Prohibi- iionists made their selections in con. vention Governor Haines. Republican, and the four representauYes fn con gress including three Republicans and one Democrat, had no opposition for renomination The election will be held iu September
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-16

A little girls brother set a trap to catch birds The little girl knew that it was wrong She wept at first, then her mother noticed that she became cheerful again and she asked the cause.
 "I prayed for my brother to be a better boy What else?" inquired her mother.
 CT prayed that the trap would not catch any little birds"
 "What else?"
 Then ] went out and kicked the old trap an to pices.'
 Military Examiner: "What must a man be to Doe buried with military honors?"
 Recruit: Dead"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-16
VETERANS ESCORT OLD coLoRs

HARRISBURG, Pa. June 10. A pa- rade and interesting ceremonies were held today in connection with the transfer of Pennsylyania's old battle flags from the State Museum to the rounda of the new Capitol There were several hundred of the flags. in- cluding the colors borne by Pennsyl- yania troops in the Revolution, the War of 1872, the Civil War and the spanish-American War Civil war vet erans and an escort Of five companies of National Guardsmen marched in the parade Go the capitol Governor John K Tener opened the exercises with an address and Major Moses Veals, of Philadelphia, delivered Che orauon of the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-16
MIAMI POSSE KILLS
 ROBBER AFTER FIGHT
Part of the Money Stolen From Sonora Merchant Is
 Recovered.

MIAMI Ariz, June Friday afternoon a posse of officers and cit izens who had been securing the couu- try iu search of the two Mexicans who waylaid and robbed J. A. Back stein of Sonora Town near Ray. came across the fugiuves on the San Pedro river near Mammoth in i1naI county and in a battle with them killed Man uel Sanchez. one of the robbers and captured his partner Jesus Ozsuma, recovering S250 of the stolen money.
 1h5uaht Bsokstine Dead
 As soon as the robbers had felled MT. Backstlne with a baseball bat on Monday on a lonely read between Ray and the pay offices of the Ray Consol- dated Mining company and taken from his person some y35O they escaped to the hills, as repluted exclusively in Che Silver Belt When the wounded man was found le was in an uncon- scious condition and the report went forth that he was murdered outright which greatly excited the whole dis uict of Ray and immediately posses were formed to run down the supposed murderers. TeleErams Co Mann, Globe and other places failed to give any clue to the fugitiyes, but later yes terday a possee. headed by Deputy Sherin Carrick came on the two men in a secluded spot on the San Pedro river near Mammoth. A demand for their surrender was only only a signal for the fugltiyes to put up a fight and while all the details of the battle can not be obtained at this time. 1t is known that a well-directed bullet from a gun in the hands of Deputy sherinn Carrick killed Sanchez the other Mex ican surrendering only when he saw the prostrate body of his companion on tho ground in the lonely spot where they had intended to evade their pur, suers
 Part of Money Found
 On the persons of the two maraud- CTS $250 of the $350 taken from J. A. Backstine was found
 The body of Sanchez and the live carcass of bis partner Oasuma. were taken 10 Florence today one to the county jail and Che other to Che morgue
 J A. Backsuno tho merchant who had huch a marrow escape from death at Che hands of tho raiders, Is gaining ground and win recover com. pletely
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-16

Advertising Rates on Application.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-16
A PREMATURE PANIC

The Chicago spectators who hoped to breed panic among American farmers by the menace of Argentine corn imporauons launced their scare too early. Had they waited tll the eve of the congressional elections it might have had he effect intended Now 1t has gone the dozen other tariff threats engineered by friends of high tarin.
 Argentine corn shipments have failed to materialize in any greater quantities than usual The feeder will have of it is a finty grain and adapted to feeding You can work it up into corn products but hog feed provender for the staed it cannot compete with that from the Corn Belt fields Therefore about the only effect Argentine corn shipments have had will have is to steady prices in years when there is an American shortage
 When we have a good corn crop We expect the sur plus. The same markets open to surplusage are open to the Argentine Foreign markets must more than the domestic markets for them get port grain When the market is better abroad than here the Argentine will go to the higher market
 Whth the Argentine corndelds producing less than any of our great Corn Belt States and the whole crop from that country equalng but onefourth the American corn shortage of year. that particular
 tariff has been shunted back the horizon for future generations consider
 Uuudemeath the constantly recurring complaints of poor business and the occasional appearances of or less discouragng tables of statistics there general of hopefulness in the commercial world. rests upon the plain fact that underlying conditions are an favorable to a revival of trade in the flu ture. These conditions are plentiful supply of money low stocks of goods which be replenisbed, and promising agricultural outlook
 At the meeting of the Iron and Steel Institute an organization in which all the American iron indus tries are represented this optimistic note was sounded repeatedly, while the dissenting voices few and their themes political rather than industrial
 CT have backed up my judgment that trade is on the mend; that September win see the beginning of substantial trade expansion with a purchase of 5OOoo tons basic pig in the last few days" said the president of the Lukens Iron and Steel Company Judge Gary Steel Corporation in his address the in- sutute was also in a cheeful mood, and his lead was followed by a member of other speakers representing the largest iron concerns in the country.
 These men were not talking for political effect for they were of various shades of political opinion They were talking to experts who could be msled if there was a desire to mialead They expressing their deliberate judgment fellow manufacturers and such judgments are entitled a respectful hearing.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-16
g & % g x & # 8 % 2
 g A BATCH OF SMILES 2

# % % % * % # * *
 It was in a secluded corner in the calm. restful early evening. The very air breathed of romance They idly swung in the hammock and talked of the crickets song In the distance could be heard the strains of the vil- lage choir practicing Sundays an- them
 Isn't that beautiful!" she mur. mured
 "Yes," he murmured, dreamily "and they do it with their hind legs"
 There was a violent jerk and he swung in the hammock alone.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-16

Mrs. M. (vo ueiehborl: "Is it true that your Jock startit doom pit last Monday, Mrs. D?"
 Mrs. D. Cher face yislDiy glowing with pride Quite true, Mrs M; and. what's mair, ] see by the papers that there's been twa thousand mair tons O coal shipped last week than ever has been before" she added, quickly
 ''Eh, good for Jock!" enthusiastic ally exclaimed Mrs M. 'I aye said he had makin's O a guid collier"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-16

Over 440.000 motor ears were in use in British Isles on Jan. ] last of value of approximately s2l50000 000
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-16

navy men would give mp grog at for increase of pay service found that out half century ago and bolished erog altogether. Your true Brton is nothing # not conservative
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-16
Part oI Money Found

Huerta government has returned Waters-pierce Ou properties conns caled at beginning Of hosflilies
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-16

The first Vera Cruz pension has been granted In Washington If ingoes and auneAahonists ever had their way he Mexican pensions would soon run into many millions a year.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-16

port" Now for times in general "as good as the vheat'
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27
TO ORGANIZE NEW
DISTRICT MAY 4

Apparently there is to be no
change in the plans of the Orchard
Mesa citizens TO create a new school
district Following the denial OF the
first petition prepared by the resi-
dents Of that section asking for a
separation of the Orchard Mesa and
Glade Park schools another petition
was circulated which followed Supt.
Ilamptons suggestions. 1t has been
flied and approved and now a meet
ing has been called for the Columbus
school house for the evening of May
IA when the matter will be fully dis
cussed. II the approval of the citi-
zens is secured TO the new plan,
board of directors for the new dis
trict will be Immediately organized.
The new district permits a good
stretch of railroad to be credited to
Glade Park for taxing purposes and
the proposed incorporation of the sec
tion of the Rhone district lying south
of the Grand river is abandoned.
Without doubt the schools will
soon be separated and the disagree
ments and controversy over the
school matters in that section will be
Guieted. f.ao- ~.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27
Check Your ApriI Couyb

Thawing frost and April rain;
chill you to the very marrow. you
catch coid-head and lungs stuffed
You are feverish--cough contin,-
ally and feel miserable-Y need
Or: Kings New Discovery. 1t soothes
Unframed, and irritated throat and
lungs, stops cough. your head clears
up, fever leaves, and you feel fine.
Mr. J. T. Davis of Sticl<ney Corner.
Me-. was cured of dreadful
cough after doctor treatment and
all other remedies failed Relief or
money back. Pleasant-children Ike
IT. Get bottle today; soc and 81,
at your druggist.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27
Resurvey Of Glade
Park to be Resumed

The resurvey and subdivision work
In Glade Park will be resumed at
once. according to A. r. Teller who
arrived this morning to get his gang
together Mr.. Teller carried on the
work last fall for several weeks, but
was forced to desist because of the
approach of winter. He will at once
enter the field with thirteen men and
hurry the work to a conclusion be-
fore the summer is on
The resurvey of the park is badly
needed as the ranchmen OF that sec
ton have little idea of the accuracy
of the present stakes and lines.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27
Are Colds Catcbinap

1t is claimed that most colds are
catching as measles and that one
should avoid the association of any
one who has cold. Never permit
anyone who has cold to kiss Your
clnld. Avoid crowded ears and poorly
ventilated sleeping rooms. Then
when you take a cold get rid of it
as quickly as possible. Chamber
IAN Cough Remedy used as direct
ed will enable you to throw it Off
quickly and permanently. That prep
aration always cures and is pleasant
aud safe to take. For sale by all
druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27

Lyndon Mulford, well known en-
gineer arrived this morning from his
home in Aspen and was met at the
train by his brother, p. IL. Mulford,
has been stopping off in Grand
Junction for the last few days while
on his way from Stewart, Nehr., to
the coast.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27
Appleton Students
Tour the City To-day

Twenty-Five students in the manual
training department of the Appleton
school today were escorted on a tour
to the city by Supervisor Oscar r.
Folger. The telephone exchange, the
offices OF the electric and gas compa-
ny, automobile garages. the press and
composing rooms of the Daily Senti-
Incl We're all visited during the day
The party spent the entire day in
the city and thoroughly enjoyed their
stay.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27
The OLD LOVE LETTERS.
(REv. GEO. W. CRoFT.l

Here is the letter. but where is the hand
That traced these affectionate lines
pause and wonder while mutely stand
And the light Of fond memory shines.
Here Is the letter but where is the heart
That beat in its transports Of bliss2
When il felt that these lines of itself part
And it sweetened each word with kiss.
Here is the letter bnt where is the soul
That lighted those beautiful eyes?
That shone like the planes that over me roll
When night spreads her sapphire skies.
Here is the letter but where is the voice
l heard like the notes of a dove?
That once made my heart in its sorrow rejoice,
And / drank from the ChaliCe Of Love.
Here is the letter, and to that will cling
And feast its contents for aye.
Till the angel of death in its mercy shall bring
The good that has vanished away.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27

Howard G. Fletcher expects to de-
part during the week for an extended
southern trip, when he will call ON
the representatives of the local assn
ditions. '''