davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-07-02
The Harvest Hand
By WALT MASON

Triumphantly the toiler roared, "I get three bones day and boardl That's going some eb what! Ana on he labored, brave and strong: the work was hard, the hours were long, the day was passing hot. l sat at ease beneath tree-that sort or thing appeals to me-and watched him as he toiled the sweat rolled down him in a stream ana could see his garments steam. his hands were broiled. He chucked as he toled away
 They're paying me three bones day, with board and washing, tool" That his dream of easy mon-to stew and simmer in the sun. for that the long day through! And l. who earn three iron men with sundry scratches of pen felt sorry for the jay; but, as watched his stalwart form the pity that was growing warm within me blew away For he was getting more than wealth-keen appe- te and rugged health. and blessings such as those: and when the day of toll was through no doubt the stalwart worker knew weary childs repose!
Arizona republican., 1914-07-02
THAT'S HOW BABY CAUGHT IT

An open garbage in the alley a sleeping babe in the home; door left ajar: fly buZzing in from the garbage lights for just moment on the little face.
 This is an everyday scene happening somewhere
 The result The disease germ breeding in the open garbage can in the alley is deposited on the face of the sleeping babe in the home And sickness and death follow
 Then the query: How in the world did baby contract the disease when it had not been out of the house sick person in weeks?
 The answer: The fly did it. disease germ taken into the body of fly is deposited without chemical change when digested by the fly.
 A fly, during the day, will eat three times It's own weight and it deposits "speck' every four minutes. If this speck happened to be a poisonous dphtheria germ when eaten by the fly, it will still be just as poisonous and just dangerous diph- theria germ when deposited baby's face.
 The fly breeds in filth. feeds upon filth, and carries filth wherever 1t goes
Arizona republican., 1914-07-02
What is an Emergency?

The constitution provides for the fullest and freest expression by the people in matters of leg lation The people may institute laws by initiation, and they may pass upon laws instituted by regular law making bodies such the legislature and city pie is suspended only in where the need of the legislation is so urgent that there is not time for the submission of the proposed laws by referendum. Hence, the provision for emergency measures which may be declared be such by the laWmak ing bodies instituting them. The constitution pre- sumes that this power of the legislative bodies shall be exercised in of actual emergency But. as a matter of fact, legislature or legislative body may exercise this power any pretext when the called emergency is the barest fiction.
 The word emergency has several definitions, such as sudden and unexpected happening, "a perplexing contingency or complication of crcum- stances" "a pressing necessity" An emergeny call ing suspension of the popular right of refer endum may be defined "a sudden and unex- pected occasion for action"
 We are led to this study of the word emergency by the action of the city commission last Monday night in declaring the liquor license tax orui- nance to be emergency measure. What condition existed that made 1t necessary to deprive the peo- ple of their constitutional right to pass upon it? Was this ordinance called for by a sudden and un- and unexpected occasion for action? There had been inkling of the features of the ordinance which is understood had been agreed by majority of the members of the commission after conference with the hotel men and their representatives in
Arizona republican., 1914-07-02
IS N. First Ave.

the past 100 years have heaved a sigh of relief as they have boarded steamer bound across this tur- bulent expanse of water, which is exceedingly safe and peaceful compared with Mexico itself
 The Gulf of Mexico is very warm and very blue, and is surrounded by tropical plants all sides It has 100000 square miles of surface and not the Mississippi river, which empties most of the rainfall of the United States into it from the north, take the salty taste out of it.
 Compared with a second-rate ocean, the Gulf of Mexico is very small, but those who live about it do not take liberties with it. It has engulfed great steamship like the Titanic and it has no icebergs fogs. but it contains more wind than any other receptacle of like size in the world and when it wiped out Galveston in a single night, 1t did deed than the Atlantic has been. able to accomplish.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-02

vana New Orleans, Mobile, Galveston and Vera
 Cruz the largest seapoTts and the Gulf is pro-
 fusely decorated with steamers at all times of the year. Most of the cotton and bananas which are shipped anywhere in the world pass through the
Arizona republican., 1914-07-02

If we did not know that the gentlemen who are directing the movements of the state temperance federation were utterly guileess We would suspect that they had surreptitiousy inspired the new liquor license tax ordinance
Arizona republican., 1914-07-02
FORGOT MOTHER

Johnny-Youre the meanest, hatefuest spite fullest thing 1 know Tommy-And you're the crabbedest ugliest-'
 Father-Boys, boys! You forget that your mother is in the room.-Pittsburgh Dispatch
Arizona republican., 1914-07-02
SHAM E {!

Son (home from college)-I saw Edith getting into her new Flanders this morning
 Mother Wayback-The hussy! shd think she'd be ashamed O herself not to pull down the winder blnds-Toledo Bee
Arizona republican., 1914-07-02
THIS ACTUALLY HAPPENED

What was that naughty young lady saying
 Said when she saw what good times the common people he'd, she always regretted not being one or ther."-kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-02
EVEN BLuEBEARD

Bluebeard showed the forbidden chamber.
 Nevertheless, I should advocate suf- frage if I needed their votes" he cried.-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-02
GROUCHY

Student--How do you pronounce it, professor maxixe macheech?
 Old Dryasdust-Nether, sir. pronounce it rank foolishness and waste of time.-Baltimore Sun
Arizona republican., 1914-07-02
THE SOFT LOCKERS

Figg--Beggars shouldn't be choosers, you khoR
 Fogg-Wrong, my boy. If were a begsar I'd ,hoose the easy marks every time.-New York World,
Arizona republican., 1914-07-02
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY ?, 1914.

For myself, l would rather be an old man a somewhat shorter time than an older man before my time.
 Cicero.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-16

acts Manager Frazier has been asked numerous times to present a wid animal production that really dsp,cted something out of the ordin- ary in handling wild animals, and to thoroughly satisfy these demands a request was put in for this produc- tion and through much correspond ence and a handsome offer the Low eil finally secured the picture for its first presentation in the southwest.
 Miss Kathlyn Williams performs some remarkable feats with numer- ous inhabitants of the jurgles in the 5000 feet of film. For the finish of this program are two special Bio graph photoscreams, "A Desperatt Hero" and "Skelly and the Tur- key" There is plenty of uproarious comedy in these two numbers to dis pei the awe inspired by the first three reels The first performance begins at 6:30 p. m. and four complete shows follow.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-16
SCHWARTZ LEAVES CITY BETWEEN SUNS;
 BONDSMEN STUNG
JEW WHO HAS BEEN MUCH IN COURTS OF CITY
 LEAVES FOR OTHER PARTS

With no one to mourn his loss eX. cept his bondsmen. Maurice Schwartz, defendant at large in the city and pre-. circt courts, left for parts unknown The police of the city are glad of his departure, feeling that the peace of BisceC will be point nearer rerrsc. ton with Schwartz away On the other hand the bon smen for Schwartz to the extent of S325. are. no lou-et mourning his unnaroance1 exit from the affairs of the district.
 Schwartz collected quite a requia. tio min short while in Bishee. He first pt;racted attention when ho sold a buggy and harness for which he did not have the title. He was brougi { into court and after a jury trial. was found guilty He was fined $iOO for the misdemeanor. He look an appeal Of the ease 70 the Superior Court at Tombstone and put up a bond Of S250.
 Schwartz is also the man in whose room the swag. stolen from the re. stricts district by two men. was be. ing divided when the city officers broken into the argument.
 About one week ago Schwartz was arrested on charge of vagrancy. he. ing found in one of the houses ir the restricted district
 Schwartz is nice looking man with pleasing appearance through. out He wore clothes, and always seemed to be plentifully supplied with money.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-16
NEW COMPANY IS
 NOW REHEARSING

Yesterday morning the new musical comedy company opening at the Or pheum theatre on Monday started their first rehearsals. Indications are that they will open with a perfect production of Variety Isle" the show that Weber X Fields are now playing in New York City.
 MT Cunningham is the principal comedian with the new organization, the Rio Grande Musical Comedy Com pany comedian, and he has just closed with the Merry Gambol" at the Gayety theatre in San Francisco. He is said to be one Of the funniest German comedians ever seen in the north.
 Miss Peggy Nolan and Pete Lau- rance, the soubrette and comedian, were seen here some time ago with Mutt and Jeff and are sure to please. Jack Housh and Kathryn
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-16

A Bombay dispatch says loss of el00,O00 sterling has been caused by fire in the cotton warehouse dis trict.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-16
BANKS WILL CLOSE
 AT 5 ON PAY DAYS
 BEGINNING MONDAY
HAVE BEEN KEEPING OPEN TO 6 IN OLD DAYS WERE
 OPEN UNTIL eP. M.

Beginning with the pay days which fall on Monday and Tuesday neXe tie banks of the district will establish Q new rule--or rather revive an old one This will call for closing at 3 o'clock instead of 6. The latter hour has Keen the one to which bank accomo- dations have been extended the put lie during the last several years.
 Years ago the Bank of Bishee. hen the only bank in the city decided Co keep open until Q o'clock on pay day evenings Later on there was further pressure brought for accommodation. At that time gambling was big business feature of the city and -ne pay days put heaps of money in Cuick circulation. Partly to help the saving instinct of many of the men, who left their money when they could get into tho bank wi,h their checks. and spent it overnight when they went to the gambling tables to get checks cashe1, and partly because business men were fearful about carrying large sums over night in their houses, he Nanks en- tered into agreement to keep open until D. m.
 Al that period the keeping open of the banks after dark was considered rather risky proposition. lIdeed. pay days alone carried considerable concern for the bankers and officers, because 1t was generally known tfat there were large amounts of cash brought in by the banks Co meet the monthly checks. lt was que stion if some one or some gang might mol. try a holdup at any time. Police facilities. telephone and telegraph service were far less in thos days than now and there was always the possibility Of hold-up witt chance of a successful getaway. So when pay days came around Charley Thom as and others of the old-time orfic rs were always to be found posted at the banks. where they remained on special duty from opening unii closing time prepared for any emergency that might arise. They were a formidable crowd and had actors gave them wide berth
 The banks continued open until g D. m. on pay days until after gam ling closed down. Then tlera was less ac- tiyity Of nights in money changing channels ans soon other condit ons arose, with result that the banks dc cided to cut the open hours on nay nights to D. m. Now they are com ing to D. m. The reason adyanc l is that with present day atreet car service and facilities for trade which are afforded in the city, che extra two hours over the regular daily hours of banking allow plenty of time for those to ge. to the banks with checks that they really have need Of putting through the banks the day of issue The shortened hours will work ;hr clerks harder during the period tho banks are open, but it will enable them 10 clear up the rush of pay days to better advantage.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-16
Harry Hebner.

Al the recent indoor swimming championships in Chicago. Harry Hebner established a new worlds record of i.3l IL for the l50-yard swim and equaied the worlds mark of l:O3 70 for no yards.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-16
A Grateful Atlantic Coast Woman.

IIopoDoN, M feel duty owe to all suffering women to tell Lydia Inas Vegetable Compound did for One year ago found myself terrible had pains in both sides and could scarcely sraighen up times My aced had appetite and could seep then would e tired mornings that could scarcely get around almost impossible 10 do bit of work and thought would be any potter until submitted 10
 on commenced taking Lydia F. Pnkhams Vegetable Compond felt like had TO pains, slept we'll had good appetite M and could do almost all work for fam
 y of four shall always feel that good health to medicine" Mrs. HAYWARD SowERs, Hodgdon, Maine.
 For Lydia F.. Pnkham's Vegetable Sx$SSA been the standard 7/1G%A%I sick with woman's ailments / E ~fgM oerse if she does this fa- If g> % P medicine made from roots and herb It " T N lins suffering womentohcalth II J to PINKHAM MEDCfNEC0 CA -5E3 jS) Er&S LYNN, MASS, advice W\ fSSyW and answered lyIs NSxdNS by and held in strict confidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-16
COIN PAYMENTS
 BY SLOT BOXES
 NOT PER MITTED
ONE MAN PAYS SIPS FINE: oTH. ER ARRESTS UNLESS COR.
 REcTloNs OCCUR

W. $. Bradford yesterday paid fine of Sl25 for installing and operat. ing in the city slot machines which paid cash prizes The arrest was
 Bradford in operating his cash pay ment machines was held by the court made by Deputy Sherif Red Cannon to have violated the direct terms of the ant-gambling law, which explic- iuy provides that no slot machine may be operated which makes pay ments in cash The only payment re- sembling or approaching cash which the law permits is in the form of checks, which may legally be given in awards and can legally be transferred fin exchange for merchandise.
 Recently there have been reports reaching the officers of the county Of the paymnet by machines in the city, other than Bradford's of cash instead of chips None of these offending machines have been alleged to make regular payments of cash. but coins occasionally slip in instead of checks.
 It was stated by county officers last night that the defects in the ma chimes which permit the checks and the government coins to run together occasionally in the channels, must be corrected Otherwise there will be arrests While a nickle might now and then slip through accidentally the officers are inclined to the beliei that accident does not play a very large part in some of the cases thai have lately been complained of. Fur ther than this, the law does not con template the excuse of accidents o any sort
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-16

La velle are well known to Blsbee theatre going people and are sure of warm welcome. Bobby Fitzsim. mons, the producer and comedian, is a great local favorite and drawing card
 The chorus consists of eight shape ly singing and dancing girls who can really sing and dance
 The advance sale of tickets is very good and this new show is assured of a fine patronage.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-16
Wonderful Case of Mrs. Stephenson,
 on the Pacific Coast.

INDEPENDENCE OREeoN"I sick with what four doctors PostIao treated by them for several years, would be better for while then back in the old again had papaon of the heart very bad antng spells and that dropping the would nearly kill could lift htest weight without making sick fact miserable person could be- your medicines yered and thought would try hem and am thankful did fo they helped took about dozen bottles Lydia Vegetable Compound and also used the Sanatve Wash Since then have used them whenever felt sick Your remedies employ You liberty publish this let ter"-Alrs W. STEPHENSON, Independence. Oregon.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-16
SAME TOLLS FOR ILL, WINS.

A good sized audience and an in- teresting debate between Rosok anal Wilson for the negative and Cr"her and Putnam for the affirmative, the question at issue being, resolved that Panama canal tolls should be the same for all nations, resulted in a pleasant and profitable evening for those who attended the public meeting of the Y. M. C. A. debating club last
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-16

night The judges decided that the affirmative side presented the most convincing arguments. The judges were Messrs. Martyr Chase, Wallace and McDonald The final meeting of the debating club for the season win be held next Wednesday night when the question will be resolved that the recall of judges is necessary to the best interest of administrative govern ment
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-16

Chairman Elliott of New Haven de. clures directors are still working on question of financing maturing notes bur have not decided on any arrange menL He has not finished his pam phlet covering work done since his election.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-16

\ cotton exchange has been organ iked at Ghent, Belgium, due to the rapidly increasing shipment of Amer ican cotton and establishment of a regular steamship line between Ghent and Galveston.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-16
MIDST OF LUNCHES"
 A BIG PRODUCTION

Lovers of high tension suspense will get their hll at the Lowell to- night in witnessing Selig's latest wild animal masterpiece in three
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-16
%7,zem &ew1x7&te
Praise Lydia E. pnkham's Vegetable Compound

Women from the Atlantic to the Pacific from all sections of this great country city large, village small but that woman has written words of thanks for health restored by Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com pound No woman who is suffering from the ills peculiar to her should until she has given this famous remedy
 trial Is it not reasonable to believe that what it did for these women it will do for any sick womanl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-23
ANGOLA IS INVADED.
The Germans Again Attack Portuguese
West Africa.

Lisbon, Dec. 23.-The Germans have
again invaded Angola. Portuguese
West Africa. The fact was announced
in the chamber of deputies by the min
lister of colonies who said that the Ger
mans made fresh attack On the mil
itary post at Naulila, in the province
of Angola.
The commander of the post. Colonel
Rocades, the minister stated, had only
a small force at his disposal and re-
treated in order to obtain reinforce
ments with which to drive out the Ger
mans.
Further details of the affair. the min
lister said, We're lacking. The first in
vasion of Angola took place late in Cc-
tober. according to reports from Lau-
rengo Marques, East Africa. when a
small party of German cavalry arrived
at Naulila and asked for an interview
with the commander. A fight occurred.
according to reports. during which
three Germans were killed before the
party retired Berlin, however, has
denied that such an incident occurred
Reports from Lisbon show that 1900
men were sent from Portugal to its
West African colony in September and
October and that in November the
country was preparing TO send 1900 adj
ditional troops there The Portuguese
activity was caused by reports that
Germany had armed great numbers of
the natives and had placed them under
the training Of German officers for an
| invasion of Angola
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-23
PRISONER WAS KILLED
COroner's Jury Finds That Frank Mill
Ter Was Murdered by Attendants.

Leavenworth, Kan, Dec. 23.-That
William Latrasse. Thomas c. Camp
bell and Frank Miller. No. 4, attend
ants in the insane ward at the Kansas
Of Frank Miller, No. 5, by kicking and
beating him. was the verdict returned
by a coroner's jury at the penitentiary
Tuesday. County Attorney Flynn has
not decided what action he will take.
DR.. Faulkner, prison physician.
testified Miller's death was due to the
injuries he sustained. A number Of
inmates of the ward, among them A.
A. Truskett. alleged slayer of ]. D.
Medley, testified to the beatings given
Miller by the convict attendants.
Miller was 20 years old and was
sent to prison from Harper county for
burglary. He became insane six weeks
ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-23
WANTED A DRINK BADLY.
Lawrence Citizen Even ssBOned' til
Police Station for One.

Lawrence Citizen Even 'sBOned'' the
Police Station for One.
Lawrence, Kan, Dec. 23.-When
the police here seized a suit case filled
with liquor and took it to the station.
they evidently brought some lively
anticipatiOns on the part Of one citi-
zen of the town all to naught. Moth
ing short of this would have brought
the citizen to the station to ask for a
drink, the officers figure, and that is
just what happened.
He of the consuming thirst was not
the man who brought the liquor into
town, but he was so anxious that he
trailed the man with the booze up the
street and thus aroused the suspicious
Of an officer. The man with the thirst
went around to see the chief Of police
about getting his friend out Of trouble
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-23

her. He has sent letter to the Union
for Mrs. Williams which has remained
uncalled for.
In the letter he asks forgiveness for
is clear and serves him right. He
anything he has done while his mind
doubts if he can much longer possess
a clear mind If compelled to labor I'M
der the burden he has borne since
October IA.
He blameS number Of Salina
"tattlers'' for the trouble and men,
tons addresses and buildings here.
The letter is signed "Your Husband
in Topeka" with the note that the
trunk is still at Solomon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-23
Discuss
With Your Friends
NOT ON MEAT

Man Couldn't Regain Strength Until
He Changed to Grape-Nuts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-23
Prompt Action WIN Stop Your Cough

When you first catch a Cold GOTTEN in
dictated by sneeze or cough. break if
up at once The idea that 1T does not
matter often leads to serious compI ca
lions. The remedy which immediate
and easily peretrates the lining Of the
throat is the kind demanded. Dr. Kings
New. Discovery soothes the irritation.
loosens <tlle ptlegm- You feel better al
once. TT seemed to reach the very spot
OF my Cough" Is one Of many honest tes-
timonials. SOC at your Druggist.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-23

MAN OOu1On'G ffcRalm Strcn&tn OnLu
He Changed to Grape-Nuts.
It's common joke to say HE eats
SO much it makes him poor to carry
it around" when speaking of some
thin, scrawny fellow who eats as much
as horse, but it is frequently true if
the food is not the kind the body calls
for.
A German woman of Chicago gives
an instance in her own family. It's
briefly told but the truth is there: my
husband lost his left hand in an acct
dent and lost a large amount of blood.
He kept getting weaker for five
months and finally got severe cough.
He would eat big meals of meat and
potatoes to get we'll but didn't get any
good from them. Finally persuaded
him to try Grape-Nuts food and from
a skeleton of SO pounds he soon re-
gained his normal weight of 207
pounds and is strong and well and de-
c.ares he wants no other food for the
main part of his meals
las for myself my flesh was f1abby,
I tired SO easily and my memory was
SO poor I could keep nothing in my
head, but after three months of the
Grape-Nuts diet 1 gained IL pounds.
my flesh is hard and firm, I am
stronger and my memory has improved
wonderfully 1 keep a candy store. but
l sell Grape-Nuts, too, for I think it
is the best thing to give the children
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
Look for THE Road to weuville''
in pkgs.