davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-29
SPECTACULAR RAIN STORM VISITS THE
 WARREN DISTRICT
Waters Flood StreetS-POIe Hit
 By Lightning-CarS Stopped
 in Warren-Building Damaged Here By a Falling Bulkhead

What was probably. in intensity, the worst storm of the year and one which caused considerable loss to property, commenced at about 73O last night and continued in unabated fury for an hour Traffic and busi- ness was suspended during the down. pour as the streets were in some places a torrent of muddy water from the canyon and carrying with 1t sand. small stones and debris of an descriptions.
 The house of Herbert Wormlngton on Young Blood hin was almost de- molished by the impact of a bulk. lhead, built as a restraining wall for an embankment. that gave way before the force of the waters and crashed into the building.
 The occupants, fortunately, were expecting this to happen and had moved to another part of the house where they were in no danger of be ing struck by the falling wall which collapsed by the force of the blow.
 A telegraph pole in front of the botuing works was struck by light ming and caught on fire but the heavy rain quickly eXtinguished the blaze before the wires could be melted and any further damage done.
 Street car traffic from Warren was stalled at the Warren tressle until the wrecking crew could arrive and remove the sand and large stones that had been deposited by the rush ing waters ana were a menace to the safety of travel
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-29
.BISBEEITES RETURN
 FROM COAST TRIPS
Large Party Gather in Los An- geIeS to Return to Homes
 Together

A party of some of the jolliest. and most popular young ladies of the dis. trict came in yesterday morning from their vacation along the coast
 The party were all of Bisbee people. and although their different likes and dislikes kept them separated while the vacation lasted they all met in Los Angeles to make their trip home
 Those in the party were the Misses Hda Pan Cocona Michaels. Elizabeth Scott and Carmelita Michaels and the Mesdames Walter Omally. R. Bundle F. Michaels and P. Snyder
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-29
RUSSIAN NOBLEMAN STUDYING HERE, IS
 LEAVING DISTRICT
Has Compiled Information on
 Copper Mines in This District
 and Will Now Visit Many Other Sections on the Same Mission

Count lnnokepu Hlebnikoff, a Rus sian nobleman who has been in the United States most of the past three years in the interest of his native land. win leave Bisbee today after a long stop in the district He goes from here to Tucson. where he will enter the country where the silver and zinc properties are being devel- oped and where he will continue his studies
 Count Hlebnikod has been studying the copper mines of the district in Bisbee. He entered the mines work ing as a miner getting actual experi- ence. At the same time he made friends of the men higher up. cultivat- ed the sources from which he could discover anything new, and gathered information which he will retain Co take back to Russia at the end of his stay in the United States.
 The Count has in the neighborhood of one more year to remain in the states. During this year he will visit many of the mines of the west and southwest, making personal studies at each of them, and gathering the ma terial which he is sent to this country to obtain. He will then return to Rus sia where the American mining appll- cations will be utilized along with the Russian ideas to make for the best ef- l fciency
 Prior to coming to this state to work and study the Count spent two years in New Mexico university mines department where he studied the Eng fish mining terms and applications and the mining laws of the United States and the various states. He is making research into the treating ana mining of copper gold. silver. zinc and lead. His next journey to the United States will be .n se5roa Of in. formation in the oil fields He win make this next trip probably in 1916. until the European war is over. we are hopeful that the writing of the name of the sender in full as the sig nature of each message, and perhaps 1, some of the other requirements and restrictions will shortly be waived.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-29
PREseYTERiAN COMMUNION
SERVICE

Sunday morning the Sacrement of the Lords Supper will be admins tered in the Presbyterian church and members will be received into the church. Those desiring to unite with this church on profession of faith may meet the session in the church Sunday at 1O.3O a. m. At night the pastor will preach a Labor Day" ser mon.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-29

Not an American league catcher is hitting in the 300 division, while the National league boasts of Gonzales of Cincinnati. Wingo of st. Louis and Archer of Chicago, all in the 300 list.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-29

The poor showing of the Cleveland Maps doesn't seem to affect the fine batting of Joe Jackson. The great slugger continues to lead the Ameri- can league batsmen.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-29

The Athletics certainly boosted their percentage at the expense of the western team. It came very near be, ing a case of four straight against every team they met.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-29

much better than ] did when the doctor was treating me. l don't suffer any bearing down pains at all now and Isleep well. l cannot say enough for Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound and Liver Pills as they have done SO much for me. lam enjoy
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-29
WHAT SiO DID FOR THIS WOMAN
The Price She Paid for Lydia E.Pinkham'sV Vegetable Com pound Which Brought
 Good Health.

Danvilie. Va.-"I have only spent ten dollars on your medicine and l feel SO
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-26
Do WOMEN WANT THE VOTEp

$500 r> A,
Do women IN reality want the vote2 That is
g question OF transcendent Importance, and is, as
this paper has had occasion to remark before, the.
very crnS Of the controversy, and unless or until
u can be answered afirmatively BY the woman.
suffragists, men will either refuse to thrust the
vote upon them or do 50 with much reluctance.
Thus far, the suffragists have not met this is
sue squarelsy. On the other hand, the president
Of the National Association Opposed to Woman's.
Suffrage, Mrs. q. N. Dodge, asserted ID an adj
dress at st. Paul's Universalist church last even
Ing that less than 10 per cent Of the women want
flnettballot. That IS a striking statement, and
one wonders what the woman suffragists will have
to say N reply. It may very well be that more
than one out st every ten women in the United
States want to vote, but il has never been. demon
strated by straw bollotsor referendum that d ma
lorlty ct women in any community OF state ex-
pressed q desire for the suffrage.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-26
THAT "DEFI" TO ALDRICH.

The Crawford organs stake Mr.. Crawford's
whole case in connection with his record on the
Payne-Aldrich tariff bill on Mr.. Crawford's great
defiance of Aldrich on the vote on the bill on its
final passage. These organs say that Crawford
voted against the bill and Burke voted for it.
The bill that Burke voted for on final passage
in the house was the Payne bill, not the Payne
Aldrich bill. The Payne bills provisions as to
tariff duties, in the main, were an honest effort
at downward revision, although not so much so as
the country had hoped for. The P~ayne-Aldrich
bill was the bill after it left the hands of the SEN
ate finance committee, of which Aldrich was chair
man, and after it had left the senate. The Payne
Aldrich bill was the one that Crawford had helped
Aldrich to frame, or make over, with duties
ranging very perceptibly higher than those in the
bill for which Mr.. Burke originally voted.
Therefore, Mr.. Crawford's 'sdefiance'' of AID
rich is marvellous! The bravery therein shown
is of the hero-making sort! Mr.. Aldrich had
forty-fve votes for the bill, and he knew it, while
there were but thirty-four votes against it-a ma
jority Of eleven. (Cong. Record, July 8, 1909
With such a majority it is not surprising that
he would be willing to humor the weakened
senator from South Dakota by permitting him to
put into the record a "defi' for the benefit of
his South Dakota constituency!
It's a wonder that Mr.. Crawford remembers
his "def," since his memory was so wobbly con
corning the Hyde letters. If the truth were
known, perhaps We might find that that "defi''
was actually suggested by the astute and shrewd
senator from Rhode Island.
Crowford's "def" to Aldrich! Bah!
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-26

If even a bare majority Of the gentler sex
could be found to manifest a sincere longing for
the ballot, they would get it in a hurry. But if an
overwhelming number of them are either actively
opposed to it or Indifferent, then why force it
upon them9 Why do not they settle it?-St.
Paul Dispatch.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-26

that a tax commission ought to be non-partisan
and non-factional7
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-26
OUR DECLINING MEAT SUPPLY.

The Department Of Agriculture finds that as
compared with 1910 there has been an absolute
decrease Of 100000 in the food animal popula.
ton of this country. In the same period its
human population is estimated to have increased
nearly 100000. To make it possible to supply
each Of the human population with the same guam
tity of meat as could be supplied in 1910 we should
now have about 18,259,000 more food animals in
the country than we have.
Farm values of beeves and hcgs have, Of
course, risen from an average Of $19.O7 to $31.12
for beeves and from $9.17 to 5000 for hogs.
Farm values of sheep have slightly declined, from
$4.12 IN 1910 to $4.O4. This is undoubtedly due
to free wool, I which has discouraged that side
of sheep husbandry. Flockmasters have not had
time to shift from wool, to mutton breeds,
which in many cases would be improbable any
how, owing to transportation conditions.
The relative shortage, or failure Of food ami.
NAL population to keep pace with human popu-
%lation, is greatest III beeves-nine to lOOLand
least in hogs-three to 100 human population-as
compared with 1910. This was to be expected,
scale growing than beeves.
Beef will never be any cheaper in the United
States until the government steps in and makes
q law making IL a m~lsdemeanor and subject to a
heavy fine for any packing house or butcher to
slaughter cattle less than two years old. The
government will be compelled to step in some day
and do this very thing. Too many American peo-
pie have an idea that they like veal when as a mat
ter of fact veal is the very poorest meat that can
be eaten BY the human family.
Now that General Villa, the rebel Mexican
general has put to death William S. Benton, d
rich land owner of Mexico and a British subject,
what will johnny Bull do about itg There IS one
thing which is a safe bet and that is that Johnny
Bull does not allow any one anywhere to kill one
Of his subjects without having to answer for it.
1t is our opinion that Mexico has started some
thing ii killing that British subject.
Flanagan and Turner, the two grating po-
licemen,' of ST. Pau, were convicted and sentenc-
ed It'd not less than ten years each at saltwater
penitentiary. The way Of the CRATER is hard
yea, verify rocky
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-26

The Sioux City Tribune, which strenuously
opposes Mr.. Burke for the senatorshiip, seems to
want to pass the information along, that Burke.
is an active member Of the Episcopal church Of
his home city. The Tribune doesn't say so, but
we assume that it considers this one Of the rea-
sons why Burke should not succeed Crawford in
the United States senate.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-26
H SATURDAY NEWS, wATERTowr, :. D,
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Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16

self back to wee. frightened, Little
Mite. and was watching something
which Mite, down among the grasses,
couldn't see. But he could see Red
dy's sides go in and out, in and out,
as he breathed, and he could hear
Reddy lick his chops every few min
utes. 1t was a perfectly dreadful sit
uation! Here he vas so close to one
OF those he most feared, the very one
about whom his father, Danny Mea-
dow Mouse. had warned him against
most, that he could touch the long
hairs of his tail! He couldn't run,
because there was no place to run to-,
All he could do was to sit perfectly
still and try to hold his breath. He
wished his heart wouldn't. thump so.
He was afraid that Reddy would
hear it.
What If Reddy should happen to
turn around and look behind him i?
Mite made himself flatter than ever
at the thought. He hoped that Reddy
would keep interested in whatever it
was that he was watching so ~intently.
How he. did wish for something to
v him up-sonaething to hide un-
der. And almost with the thought
something did cover him up What
do o think it was? Why, it was the
great plumey tail of Reddy Fox him.
selfb He had swung 1t around so
that it lay right over Little Mite
and quite hid him from sight. Was
there ever such a queer situation?
There sat Reddy Fox, who is never
SO full that he hasn't room for n
more Meadow Mouse, and right un-
der his own tail lay Little Mite Mea-
dow Mouse and Reddy knew nothing
about it. Little Mite held his breath
and wondered If he ever would see
home again.
Next story-What Reddy Fox Was
Watehing.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16

fed v the success Of her work here
and states that suffrage is bound to
carry>at the fall election.
Miss Thomson has been cordially
received wherever she spoke and is
very much pleased with her first visit
to North Dakota.
The speaker was present at a meet
ing held in Ashley last week and she
states a very enthusiastic crowd
greeted her. 1t is a significant fact
that Ashley Is the home town Of J. H.
Wishek, the resubmission candidate
for governor at the primaries. and his
daughters we're instrumental in or
ganizing a suffrage club and were
both elected officers.
Before coming to North Dakota
Miss Thomson spent six weeks in
Montana, where several clubs were or
ganized, and assisted in the ward and
precinct organizations in the state Of
illinois,.
A conference Of the executive Votes
for Women club was held this after
noon, at the home of Mrs. A. G. Leon
ard on Belmont avenue and plans
were discussed for a vigorous cam
paign to be carried on from now until
the polls are closed in November.
the city will organize a suffrage club
and all those who are interested are
requested to meet at the Hotel Da-
cotah promptly at Z o'clock.
Miss Thomson will leave Friday
morning for Park River where she
will be present at a rally which has
been arranged by the ladies Of that
city. She will speak at the fair at
Hillsboro on Saturday.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
Wishek's Daughters Are Officers
In Suffrage Club Organized By
Speaker Appearing Here Tonight

Miss Jane Thomson Of Chicago. field
secretary for the National American
Woman Suffrage association of New
York city. is spending the day in the
city. Miss Thomson will be the speak
or at a street meeting to be held this
evening at 8 o'clock. between the
Frederick and Dacotah hotels. She
lie a splendid speaker and is we'll post
ed on every phase of the work. Miss
Smith is a graduate of Smith college
In Northampton, Mass, and has had
considerable experience in social serv-
ice work, having carried on the work
very successfully in Chicago and st.
Louis. She assisted in organizing the
suffragists in Missouri, her native
state and expects to spend some time
there before the election this fall.
Miss Thomson represents the execu-
tive board of the national organization
which is composed of DR.. Anna Shaw,
president, Jane Addams. vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Stanley Mccormick, treas
urer, Helen Ware bennett, secretary,
Me. Louise deKoven Bowen of Chi
daughter Of Henry Clay, Miss Rutz-
Rees, president Of a girls school at
Greenwich, Conn, Mrs. James Lees
Laidlaw, Mrs. Medill Mccormick.
Miss Thomson spent the past year
and a half in Europe, and studied con-
ditions especially in Denmark and
Sweden, where suffrage is In opera
ton. She has been In North Dakota
the past five weeks, organizing and
delivering addresses. The greater
part of the time was spent in Mar
marth, Bowman, Hettinger and Mott.
The organizer feels very much graft
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16

does return. and-again assuming
That he is q real mamie Is usually
80 d1sgusted with himself and more
particularly with the In the
case that he is a safer man to have
around than he ever was before.
Very often, too. If the wife will
show some real affection for q way-
ward husband. he will quickly be
brought back into the family fold. A
man Is usually so Gathered by the
thought that he ia desperately loved.
even by his " wife, that he'll lie
down and roll over for any woman
who let's him know that he is the sun
fade away and die If he doesn't shine
upon her always and only upon her.
Ihats why so many men are won
away from their wives--some other
woman convinces q man that she
cannot live without him, while his
wife is giving him to understand that
he Is a rather commonplace mortal,
after all, and she wonders what she
saw in him, anyway, to induce her
to trot in double harness with him
and pull most of the load.
Too much sweetness, of course.
sickens a man. but a iudicious mixture
of love-pats and slaps, Of honeyed
words and tart comment. Of kisses
and the business end of a broom, will
keep most any nan hugging his wife
who disburses them, and he'll be so
busy wondering what she'll do next
that the other woman can't get his
attention long enough to insert the
edge of her homebreaking wedge.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16

after he had resigned from the cor
poration-has been telling war stories
at Grand Army campfires. One
which he loves to tell concerns Faith.
er OHagan, for years al the head Of
Holy Cross college in Worcester.
"He was she Of my brother chap
Jams In the old brigade" says the for
ner Chaplain Joe. land we became
such friends that once when we hap
pened to be on leave together he Wis
tied with me at my fathers house In
Southington. After the war he visited
me here IN Hartford a number Of
times. He v failed to refer to the
night Of the battle of fredericksburg.
We had both bee active tor hours
and by midnight were compelled to
have sleep.
$50 we went off to one side of the
camp and laid down under the sky.
a blanket apiece. After a time Faith
er O'Hagan called me to ask If ] were
asleep.
No. said I. TITS so cold I can't
get to Sleep
Neither can T. retored ne. Lets
club our blankets.'"
I'VE did, and lay there side by side
with WI blankets over us instead Of
one. I was falling asleep when I felt
him shaking beside me and asked
what was the matter. He was laugh
ing softly and didn't answer fer Il
moment. 1t seemed to me a queer
place to laugh for we were in the
midst Of hundreds. Of dead and
wounded soldiers.
I'm laughing at U.S. he said ANAL
ly. -
Why. what do you .1neana
us two here-me a Jesuit priest,
and you a Puritan parson-snuggled
up here under the same ,blankets.'
"A minute or " passed and then
he looked up into the sky and said
quietly, But I shouldn't wonder If
the angels like to look at it,"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
5, * X x X * y X X X X
What to Do When a
Husband Stravs
x X x = \ 4 x 4 X


What is a refined woman to do
when she sees her husband being
Won away from her by another wom-
an-a married woman, at that? And
there are children in both faYnilieso
The oma who spoke was middle
aged, highly cultured, her beautiful
character showing in every line Of
her handsome face. wondered if
she was stating her own case, be-
cause there were shadows under her
eyes that told of sleepless nights, and
though the of her mouth
hravely attempted to keep their up
ward curve now and then they droop-
ed in a little CULVER of pain.
What car a refined woman do when
another woman is winning away her
husband? Publicity must be avoid
ed, it is conceded; also "~scenes' and
killings"
And yet sometimes it might be a
good idea for a woman to cast aside
the veneer of refinement and show
herself a tigress whom a spouse
might we'll fear. I know of at least
one husband who has a proper dread
that she will kill him If she ever dis
covers that he is untrue to her.
It's a mistake to threaten to kill
the other oma Just center all the
ire on the weak-willed man, and he'll
obey the one whom he fears most.
In the past, when man ruled the
roost, more than one wife remained
chaste in spite of temptations because
of the unwritten law that a husband
had a right to beat a wife who did
not behave. A clever woman can at
least shame an erring husband If
there's any manhood at all in him.
She may talk to him dispassionately,
tell him that he has forfeited her re-
spect, comment upon the fact that he
has failed in chivalry to those whom
he has made his dependents, ask him
to provide for the children and for
herself until she is able to support
herself, and then tell him he is quite
free to pursue his affairs according
to his own fancy without any emo
tional hamperings from his family. A
real mar could probably resent such
an arrangement and begin to won
der IL the other woman was worth 1t.
And .then-his passion for the 9TH
er woman might be treated as q tenn
porary madness which Is apt to afflict
even a good father and husband In a
weak moment. Many q wife could
tell q sad tale Of months. sometimes
years, of agony which she has pray
ed through waiting for her husbands
sanity to return. It nearly always
rs FAa