davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08
Plcneers Meeting.

The Pioneer society will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock at tho City hall. There will be further work on the bylaws of lte society, which are being written and will probably be completed in the next few weeks New names for membership will also be received today. All pioneers are urged to turn out.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08
ceorae Reardon Returns.

George Reardon returned To the city yesterday from an absence of two months on the coast where he was called by the critical illness and sub sequent death of his sister in Los An. goles. MT. Reardon is greeted back with much pleasure by his numerous friends about town.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08
kropn Buys Auto

William Kropp @ well known resi- dent Of Johnson Addition, yesterday purchased a Studebaker six from the Bisbee Auto company. Kropp expects ,O make the most Of his purchase and may be seen on the roads from now on at the helm of his machine.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08
The Weather

Disbee weather didn't change much yesterday, the minimum being the anne as the previous day. AS degrees Tha maximum for the same period was 65. two degrees lower than the previous twen-y-four hours,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08
Warm h Tucson.

w. S. George has returned to tne city from a visik of week with reia' tives in Tucson. He reports that cl'y already taking on summer a''nos nhere the thermometer having ranged much higher l.here during the wee% , than was reported for Bis'hee' hesi, dents got into their spring toes anu straw hats made appearance
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08
Another Sac Caae.

A force is busy at the Sacramento shaft shifting the electric cables and the pipe line compartment into one of the new compartments When this alteration work is finished. the shaft will be in shape to avail itself of an additional cage line which is 10 be installed.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08
Socialists Won

Al the K. P. hall last night the So- cialist.Prohibition debate resuI.ed in award to the Socialists Ny vote Of n to %. A crowded house heard the debate.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08
Mexican Auto Manager

Dan Durac who has charge or the automobile belonging to the consti- tutionalist government in the state or Sonora, was a visitor in Bisbee yes terday. en route to Douglas where he will again meet General Carranza' Durac left Nogales Friday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08
c. & 4. Ruys a Truck

chased yesterday by the c. & A. min. ing company from the Bisbee Auto Company. The truck will be put in commission at once by the company on Us property here.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08
Enlarue AssaY Office.

The Copper Queen assay office is being enlarged Co permit of the greater amount of work that come about for it Considerable new room is to be secured by joining the pres ent quarters with the building form erly used for athletic purposes.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08
Medical Society Meeta

The monthly meeting Of the Cocnise County Medical Socid-y met last hisn' in the c. & A. dispensary. Many meu' icoes from other parts of the county were present at the meeting Lunch was served by the local doctors
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08
lnprovee Store

A decided Improvement being made by NJ. Rosenthal in his store in low. ell is in the building of another large show window in the front. Mike will little later make important interior alterations which will much help his place.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08
Hamburg Visitor

Miss Helene Hamburg of Hamburg, Arizona. arrived in Bishee yesterday afternoon. The visitor will spend a day or two in the distric. She is reg
 istered at the Copper Queen.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08
Rogers Of Cananea.

F. c. Rogers. well known resident of Cananea, arrived in Bisbee last night 70 spend several days in the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08
hun Funeral Monday

The funeral of J. B. Hun. Jr. who died at the Copper Queen hosph,al Friday, following an injury, will be held from the Palace Undertaking Parlors Monday afternoon at 2 D. m. Rev O. M. Andrews will conduct the services and lntermant will be made in Evergreen cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08
LOCAL.PERSONAL
De eoves eaok

w r. de Boves. who eas been for some days in Cananea on business trip returned to Bisbee yesterday aft. ernoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08
Successful Operation

Hugh Brophy was successfully op- erated upon yesterday at the Copper Queen hospital for the relief of hernia in severe form. He was resting eas. fly last nighl
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08
WillOox Visitors.

B. T. Mckinney and Mrs. Mckinney hailing from Wilcox, arrived in Bis bee yesterday. They made the trip overland in their Studebaker, and will return to their home this morn ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08

Six bottles prepaid for s5.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-22
'7T77775l l7 2S7 S 7's Heinemann's sss5, ss5 Store

eral years they have worked this particular piece of land, and during previous years their splendid crops of cotton and corn have attracted much favorable notice and comment. This sea- son the land was planted in corn and almost since the plants first came up they have been sickly and under-sized. On visiting the field MT. Vickery first was of the opinion that the condition was caused by soil trouble, but on examining the roots of the plants, he discovered that they were being devoured by the wire worm-one of the most destruc- tive of corn pests. He says this is the worst of it's kind he has ever seen, the damage in the affected area being total, and that vigorous steps should be taken this fall to exterminate the worms and prevent the pest from spreading Dardanelle Post Dispatch.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-22
Sunday Evening Service.

Dr. F. T. Hagerman of the Chautauqua family, conducted
 union service at the tent Sum- day evening, which was a very delightful one to the large as sembIy. pr. Hagerman's ad- dress was an inspiration, be- ing something to think about, and helpful to all. In addition to the sermon, the Orphean Male Quartette sang a beautiful song, store for them this afternoon and evening. They are strong number on the Chautauqua pro- gram, and should be heard by everyone who loves music At the close of the service more than twenty of the Chautauqua people, who spent Sunday in our city, gathered on the plat for mand sang America.
 This afternoon Hon. Ashton c. Shallenberger, a former gov ernor of Nebraska, a political gi- ant, and patriot, gave a master full address on Political Patri- otism". The Orpheans will have charge of the program this
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-22
Boy Scouts Off Or Hike

The Boy Scouts with all their ~camping regalia left Monday morning on No. "A for Many Islands, on Spring river, for a weeks camp. The boys were an important looking lot of ''young soldiers" off on their first real hike.
 Every scout was presented with a blue bandana handkec- { chief from Mir. Berger, and with blankets, hatchsts, frying pans and plenty to eat, they expect to have the time of their lives for \ one week at least.
 Scout Master George A. Hill house, Assistant Scout Master NSam R. Phillips, also Sheriff Me Cuistion and James V. Ridley went along to see that the boys are we'll taken care of. J. F. {7cCuistion, IT,, was the mascot
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-22
of the company and the scouts

of the company and the scouts were:
 Neill Phillips, Vernon Ridley, Frank Jones, Alcorn Minor, Geo lowers, James Duffer, Lawrence Bevans Hillhouse, Willis Hirsch, Norman Campbell, Russell Good rich, Adrain Balmaz, Owen Ard, Noble Massey, Tom Harder, Thornton Randy, Hiram Jeffer- ies, Phillip Pennington and O. tho O'Neal.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-22
Wire Worms I'm Yell County.

A mystery" was cleared up here Tuesday morning when
 County Farm Demonstrator w. C. Vickery discovered the cause of the unsatisfactory condition of the corn crop of Batson Bros. adjoining town on the lower Danville road. Batson Bros.- Messrs. Calvin and Reece-are among the most successful far mers in this vicinity. For sev-
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-22
UMBRELLAS AND PARA
 SOILS.

We assure you that in our um- hrella and parasol line we can show you as many stylish de- signs and at as low a price as any store in North Arkansas. All of these are the newest pat terms and latest shades.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-22
Another Chicago Bank Closes

United Press Dispatch. N
 Chicago, June 22. The Fern- wood Trust and Savings Bank, ' small private bank, closed to- day after meeting of the de- positors and directors. This iIl- stitution was not connected with the Lorimer institution.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-22
LINEN DRESSES

Lot No. 1-S2.50 Brown linen trimmed in colors with patent leather belt, in sizes 6 to IA will
 be sold for only -----------98c Lot No. 2.-$2 values in as- sorted colors, sizes 8 to A., the
 best values ever shown --68c S1.OO values linen, lawn, percale, Jack and Jill cloths, with pat ent belts, little damaged, but can hardly be detected------25c 200 Middy Blouses in white per- cale, Indian head domestic, lac ed on sides trimmed in red, blue and white and striped percale S1 .OO values for
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-22

evening and will have all that's new and old in male quartettes.
 The Chautauqua numbers are being we'll attended despite the exceedingly warm weather.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-22
Old Rates Effective.

United Press Dispatch.
 Toledo Ohio, June 22.- The immediate reinstatement of 100000 Modern Woodmen of America who withdrew with appeal from insurance rates was forecasted by leaders at the close of the Triennial Conven- tion. The Chicago rates are re- realed and the old rates are now reinforced.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-22
Roosevelt Now Feels


United Press Dispatch.
 New York, June 22-(By Wire less) - Ex-President Roose- velt aboard the ITnperatOr, will arrive Wednesday and states that he is now feeling bully.
 Hatless he strides the deck during a gale that has been blowing for two days and will not discuss politics until he reaches Oyster Bay.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-22
50 More Bodies Recovered

OW MOTe DOQASS NeCOVeEcW. United Press Dispatch.
 Hillcrest, Alberta, June 2O.- Fifty bodies were taken out of the mines, the total number of bodies recovered being 191, with only eight unaccounted for. The disaster has caused a graveyard on the mountain side to keep 80 men busy digging graves and when the burying is completed the cemetery will be filled.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-22
MEMS CLOTHING.

We bought heavily on Men's 2-piece garments.
 Sl6.OO Mohairs, in blue, black and white striped, now----$8.9S $500 value Serges -----S7.98 s1O.OO value serges and fancy
 %6 AQ
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-22
SEPARATE BLOUSES


 SEPARATE BLOUSES The Blouse section is replete with the largest number of cool, summer styles that this store has ever shown. We are show ing the Princess Blouse.
 S1.5O blouse----- S2.98 blouse-----Sl.98 S3.50 blouse se-------S2.48 Our June sale of white lawn will give you the best values you have ever seen.
 soc value, 50 inches wide----39c 40 inch lawn, 25c value, extra quality yfor--------24c 25c value 15c 10c value ue-------- -------7c 40 inch undermuslins and barred 20c value, will go at-----9c 36 inch bleaching, 7c value, 20 YdEQS TOT lsUW
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-22
SHOES OF ALL DESCRIP-
 TIONS.

Mems Bostonian Shoes in low quarters. They save your feet from burning. Ladies Queen Quality Low Shoes will be sold less 10 per cent off.
 And now come the best values in shoes-You will open your eyes. LOT NO. I. 75 pair of Mems low quarter shoes, composed of patent leath- CTS, gun metals and tan, $4.50 and $500 values for -----s1.98 LOT NO. 2
 50 pair Ladies low quarter
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-22
JUNE SALE OF WASH GOODS

kyyJNE SALE OF WASH GOODS 50 inch dress linens per yd.--25c Medium weight, 32 inches wide in many popular colors.
 $1.O0 crepes in white, pink, blue, lilac and black------------79c soc tan linen------------39c 35c tan nen-------------24c 25c tan linen 2Oc tan linen--14c
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-22

Transatlantic FIier Christined. United Press Dispatch.
 HammondspOrt, N. Y., June 22.-America's first Trans-At- lantic 1ier was christined with champagne as Katherine Mas son 16.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-22

Washins Boiled 0rssnSAsoA
 A sofled greenback is restored e Ito original glory by washing and iron- Ing at cost of one-tentb of a cent
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-22
Third

Suicides By Leap From Third
 Floor. United Press Dispatch.
 Tulsa, Okla, June F. A well dressed man leaped from the third floor of the Hartford ho- tel to death. Papers found upon the body reveal the name of Thomas J. Conner, a former sol dier.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-22

s4.5O and S4.OO parasols in silk and all shadesgreen blue, red, tan, now - ----------@z'zo @z'zo s3.5O and $500 values, now o,o;rr at -$I.9S s2.5 and $2.OO values, now 9Sc S1.OO Mems Union Suits--7Sc .75c value Mems Union Suits, 3sc
 This is the greatest bargain we will show during our entire sale.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-22
WOMEN's SKIRTS

The separate skirt is only equal led by the unusually large num- Der of clever styles for which this season will be remembered, and we can show you we have the largest stock on hand of any store in the city.
 s15.OO skirts for-------ss.9s S12.00 skirts or----S7.98 S1O.OO skirts for--------S5.9S
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-22

Sn0GS, queen sJudAIGy ailN Leu Castle, $4.OO and $500 values going at --- ------- ----Sl.60 LOT NO. 3.
 100 pair Ladies' small numbers and narrow last patent, gun met al, vici and red, $3.5O and $2.5O values, now ------ 98c LOT NO. 4.
 100 pair Misses and Children's shoes, in odd sizes patent leather, gun metal, vici, kid $2.5O and $1.5O, values will go tor --- -------- ------4oc 24 pounds white sugar for S1.00, one to each customer only.
 BOYS PERFECTION
 CLOTHES.
 Long wearing, perfect fitting, composed of serges, worsted and Mohair.
 5000 values --- ------S5.98 $7.50 values ------S3.48 $500 values --S2.9S
 A Souvenir is given away with every dollars worth of goods.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-22
JUNE t22(.) )

oa Jackson
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-22

OUR HOSIERY DEPART
 MENT.
 The wisest wear Iron Clad, be- cause it is long wearing, as well as stylish.
 s$1.50 black, white and tan SIX HOSG----------------Sl.lJ SIPS black, white and tan silk Hose -98c .S1.00 black, white and tan silk Hose -89c soc black silk in cuts ----39c 35c, value --------- ---23c 50 pair Ladies Dropped Stitch ed and Fancy, worked in black only, 75c and soc values, will be sold at ----------- ------24c as long as they last.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-22
] U II F
 t2( )

another buy merchandise prices than they nave the kindly chance 10 consinS produc sis for
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-22
BOYS PERFECTION
 CLOTHES

A Souvenir is given away with
 every dollars worth of goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-23

for some one else, and particularly be-
cause it meant that Old Man Coyote was
having to run for his life. At least they
supposed that that was what he was
for Old Man Coyote. Old Granny Fox
was very much surprised when she saw
that he was running straight for his
home. She turned up her nose.
Il always supposed that Old Man
Coyote was reasonably smart" said she,
but I was mistaken. A six-month-o
Fox would know better than to go to
his home until he just had to and was
sure that he couldn't fool the dog. Hello,
what's that? What's happened to that
silly dog"
Both she and Reddy pricked up their
ears. They heard just what Farmer
Browns Boy heard and which set him
to running as fast as he could-yelps
and howls of pain and fright from Bow
ser the Hound. You see, Old Man Coyote
hadn't been stupid at all, as Granny sup
posed. He had gone straight home for
a purpose, and that purpose was to get
Bowser the Hound into the very trouble
which was making him howl so now As
had allowed Bowser to almost catch up
with him, and Bowser had grown SO ex-
cited that he couldn't think of anything
else. Now, Old Man Coyote knew just
exactly where each trap was that Farmer
Browns Boy had set for him, and when
he reached the first of these he lightly
jumped over it.
But Bowser wasn't thinking of traps
He could think Of nothing but catching
Old Man Coyote. When he reached the
trap, which. you know, was hidden, he
didn't see or smell it. He put one foot
squarely into it. Snap! Two cruel steel
jaws seized Bowsers leg. and he was
a prisoner! He was caught in the very
way that Farmer Browns Boy had meant
that Old Man Coyote should be caught
And sitting down just little way off
and laughing at him was Old Man Coyote
himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-23
Self-Help for the Blind.
From the Century.

FROM the Century.
Laoor-that is what the lighthouse
gives first, the heritage of man, and
equally the heritage of the blind man.
In their circulars. in all their adver-
tlsements, the lightkeepers crave only a
chance to sell the products of their
pupils hands GIVE us a chance" they
say. Ito show you that our blind mas
seurs, cooks, telephone and telegraph OPP
orators, our broom makers, basket and
rug weavers, our electricians and, above
all. our home teachers are capable and
efficient men and women
And from the Greater New York move
ment has sprung a movement for the
blind in smaller cities. Winifred Holt
and Helen Keller have been indomitable
in their efforts to found sister organiza-
tons. In Buffalo, in Albany and in many
middle western cities smaller lighthouses
begin to twinkle their fainter, but none
the less sturdy, candle-lights. One of
these is the River lighthouse at Corn
wall-on-the-H Hudson, the generous gift of
Mrs. Rebecca Hardy to the association
Here through the long summer blind
women alternate with blind men and
children in enjoying country sunshine, in
turning their faces, some of them for the
first time. to greet the country dawn and
the country twilight. Into their lives
come the magic. the mystery, the subtle,
whisperings of Gods own out
of-doors as a new influence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-23
Old Man Coyote Laughs at
BoWSer.
Old Man Coyote laughed in glee
To hear poor Bowser yell.
1t wasn't nice of him at all.
Nnr Is Ii nice To toll

And yet Old Man Coyote isn't to be
wholly blamed for laughing when Bowser
the Hound ran straight into trouble.
OF course, it wasn't a bit nice of him
to laugh. but what could you expect when
he knew that that trouble into which
Bowser had blindly run had been pre-
pared for himself? After all, it WASH
so much at Bowser that he was laughing
as at Bowser's master, who, you know,
is Farmer Browns Boy. Old Man Coyote
was laughing to think how he had been
smart enough to outwit Farmer Browns
Boy and lead Bowser right into the trou-
BILE which had been intended for him.
When Farmer Browns Boy had started
out that morning to look at the traps he
had set for Old Man Coyote there had
been a great cackling and squawking of
fright among the ducks and chickens, and
Bowser had started right away to find
out what it meant. Right away he had
found the fresh tracks of Old Man Coyote,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-23
IS LEADER.
IN PRODUCING MINERALS.
Output in 1918 Amounted to $780,
CO0.0JO. More Than Half of
Which Was Coal.

The state of Pennsylvania is physi-
cally tearing it's heart out for the en-
richment of the nation at large and
for providing the entire United States
with the basis of much of its indus
trial progress and prosperity.
PENNSYLVANIA is pre-eminent among
these United States in the production
of minerals, which, including pig iron
made in the Keystone state from Lake
Superior ores, amounts to 100000, 900
in one year.
Pennsylvania is in a class by itself
in the coal it supplies to warm the
country. This one product alone is
more than one-half of it's total mineral
output, amounting last year to $685.
220,933.
Exclusive of the value of pig iron.
coke and other derived or secondary
products not included in the total, the
value of Pennsylvania mineral pro-
duction is nearly one-fourth that of the
entire country: and in 1913, according
to figures of the United States geologi-
cal survey computed in cooperation
with TIE Pennsylvania topographic and
geologic survey commission, it equal
ed the combined value of the produc-
ton of West Virginia, Illinois, Ohio
and California, the next four states in
the value of their mineral product.
Leads in Other Lines, Too.
In addition, however, to being the
premier state in the production of coal,
PENNSYLVANIA leads also in the manu-
facture of cement, the burning of lime
and the production of mineral paints,
sand, slate and stone. 1t is second in
the value of clay products and natural
gas, and sixth in the production of
petroleum.
Second in Importance among Penn
syivania's mineral industries is the
manufacture of Portland cement. close
ly followed by the clay-working IN
dustry.
Although ranking second in the total
value of it's clay products, Pen1syl-
yania is first in the production OF
brick and tile.
Fourth in Importance among Penn
sylvania's mineral products is natural
gas. in the production of which Penn
sylyania was the leading state until
1910, when West Virginia attained first
place The value OF the natural gas
produced in Pennsylvania increased
from S1S,539,672 in 1912 to $21,695,S45
in 1913.
Up to 1894 Pennsylvania was the
leading state in the production of pc
troleum, but in 1895 it was exceeded by
Ohio, and later by West Virginia, Texas.
California, Illinois and Oklahoma. On
account of the higher grade of Pennsyl-
vanias oil, however, it still ranks fifth
in value of production.
The production of limestone is the
factor in placing Pennsyl-
vania first as a producer of stone,
though the state also is first in the
of slate, sand and gravel
and lime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-23
memt Home Needs ait 25c

3sc White Enameled Wash Basins.
good size. -...-..- 25c
35c Aluminium Saucepans. good
size soC
25c bottle of Liquid Veneer and 15c
Polishing Cloth. The two for. .25c
1Oc each Tea Plates, nicely deco
rated, 6 for. -...... Csc
soc Austrian China Celery Trays,
artistically decorated. .25c
15c each Japanese Cups and
Saucers, decorated; for. Csc
soc japanese China Mayonnaise
Sets. nicely decorated. .25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-23
Cathedrals in the War Zone.

Many splendid edifices. rich in
history and hoary with age, are
in danger of being demolished by
the fierce artillery fire of the con-
tending armies in Europe. Every
great power now at war has one
or more of these priceless heir
looms of the centuries. A few of
the best known and most i'm
pressive are described in an en-
tainment and instructive article
in the special feature section Of
next Sundays Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-23

G9c Tobacco Jars, assorted styles
and decora tionS 25c
39c Ice Water Pitchers. glazed
decorations; 2-quart size. $1,000. 25c
soc Austrian China Berry Bowls.
assorted decorations. .25c
soc Japanese China Tea Strainers,
assorted decorations. Csc
soc Japanese China Pin Trays. as
sorted decorations. Csc
59c Beer Stems. with cover: nicely
decorated .25c
4Sc Waste Paper Baskets. assorted
colors and shapes. Csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-23
Relics of Old Persia.
ON the London Chronicle,


Shuster, the oil capital of Persia,
from which the British navy will draw
its fuel of the future, is one of Trans
wonder cities. In the dawn of Persian
civilization it took a leading part. On
the bank Of the only navigable river
the country can boast, the city gets it's
name from the famous ruler, Shapur,
who built great irrigating dams and a
noble bridge across the Kurun, now
wrongly credited to the Emperor Va
lerian. Sixteen hundred years have left
the great bridge-a quarter of mile in
water of the river runs today through
the channels and tunnels made to fer
tilize land that had not yet been
overrun by the Arabic barbarians who
destroyed the culture of Persia.