davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05
THE FALL OF TORREON

Torreon had hardly been taken until every the country knew it. The telegraph medium through which such But, the relation some things get abroad without the aid of the telegraph in an incredibly short time.
 Yesterday a party who lives fifty miles from Bisbee called at place a bottle VITOLOX We don't know how he fund about it, remedy value is something people will talk mer it's spread with teegraphic rapdity.
 We sold FOURTEEN bottles of vToLoX yesterday. and had the promise of persons purchase 5 each on the next pay day
 If you feel down and knocked out, call and get bottle.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05

proud of her physique. and on every available occasion, both in the pres. ence of male employees, and of the in. mates, she displayed charms of per. con, usually concealed that she fire quently engaged in suggestive and obscene conversations with the male employees. and that one of these was her nightly companion in her boudoir. which fact was cognizant to the girls : that she allowed smoking in the dor mitory and distributed whiskey 70 the inmates; that she allowed male in- mates to visit the girls dormitory and connived with them 10 prevent detec- ton by the guards; that she publicly kissed and hugged male employees in the presence of the girl inmates; that she advised the girls to escape, as the only available course of freedom: that she frequently advocated a life of shame for the girls as the only path open to them after their incarceration in the Industrial School; and that she eXacted promises from them that shey would enter upon life of prostitution as a reward for her influence in their behalf, for parole. The evidence shows that the Superintendent was frequent ly, though not always, advised by the employees of her actions, unfitness, and bad influence on the girls; that in. stead of needing this advice he re- sented it; that on occasion he was wont to lecture the girls, and while weeping tears in their presence would exhort them to the effect that ''The matron was wearing her life out for them" and that Tn all the afate there was not another woman like her.; that upon the occasion of a visit of the Secretary of the Board of Con- trol to the Institution, complaint of her actions was made to him by sev- eral of the employees; that thereafter to discharge her paramour; that in- stead of so doing, the Superintendent became indignant, visited Phoenix, and returned triumphant, with the order
 
 visit of the Secretary. when was pre- scented to him affidavits by several of the smployes setting forth conditions in detail, was she and her paramour discharged and that even then was suggested a marriage de convenance between them, as a proper procedure toward allowing them to remain but which was not eonsummated because of tho objection of Professor Gung1, the Musical Director, who threatened in such event to resign.
 This matron departed from the in. stitution on February 3rd, and not withstanding the fact that formerly as many as three matrons were employed constantly, the girls dormitory was left without matron, when most needed, for the space of about live weeks.
 During this period the school teach. CT Mrs. Edwards, a good woman, but
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05

(Continued on Page @
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05

consisting Of two hundred and sixty. nine vpewritten pages. submit inbelow my findings.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-08
THE DEFEAT OF BR1sTow IN KANSAS.

The Of Curtss in the Kansas Republican pri
mares surprise The defeat of Brstow leaves
only Borah and Cmns left of all the array of bril-
liant statesmen who going to reform the Republican,
party from within and make it progressive by dscardng
all the old reactionary leaders Cummins successful
at the primaries Iowa. but he marked for defeat at
the polls in November when the standpat Republicans
will vote against him just they have organized ndepend
ent movements in Minnesota and other states where the
progressive element of the party successful in
trolling the primaries.
The defeat Of Brstow does not indicate any return of
public sentiment to the standpat conservatism that de-
sroyed the Republican party Quite to the contrary pro-
gressive sentiment is determined than far
the rank and file of voters concerned The
the primaries of Curtiss Penrose Cannon Mckinley and
that type of the old leader merely shows that the Repub
party now should be- undsputedy the
ative party of the nation.
With Wilson in the presidency the Democratic party
cannot become satisfactory to the conservative element
That is demonstrated in the persistence with which the
conservative element of the Democratic party in congress
opposes every important advocated by the pres
dent That is why that element is found voting so
often with the Republicans with whom also it should be
noted is found voting those progressive Republicans who
have been hoping to reform the party from within.
Progressive sentiment in the nation is more rampant
than two years ago. 1t is felt in the Demo
cratic party than then and it is stronger than
IN the Progressive party to which all elements
ginning to realize they must look for relief if relief to
at all.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-08

purport and upshot Of ware To my own knowledge for
example, there dwell and toll in the British village of
Dumdrudge usually five hundred souls From these,
by certain natural enemies of the French there
cessvey selected during the French war; say thirty able
bodied men, Dumdrudge at her expense has sucked
and nursed the she has, not without difficulty and
row. fed them up to manhood and trained them to
crafts that weave another build another ham
mer and the weakest stand under thirty stone avor
dupois Nevertheless amid much weeping and swearing
they selected all dressed in red and shipped away at
the public charges two thousand miles say only to
the south of Span and fed there till wanted And to
that same spot in the south of SPAIN thirty similar
vending; till at length after infinite effort the two parties
into actual uxtaposon and thirty stands fronting
thirty each with gun in its hand Straghtway the word
fire. is given; and they blow the souls out of
other and in place of sixty brisk useful craftsmen the
world has sixty dead carcasses which must bury and
shed tears for Had these any quarrel9 Busy
the Devil is not the smallest! They lived far enough
apart the entrest strangers nay in wide uni
verse; there even, unconsciousy by commerce.
mutual helpfuness between them How then? Smpleton!
their governors had fallen OUT and instead of shooting
another had the cunning to make these poor bockheads
shoot Alas is in Deutschland and hitherto in all
other lands; still of DID, what devry knights do
the Greeks must pay the pper In that fiction of the Eng
sh Cmoet it is true the final cessation of is per-
haps prophetcay Swallowed FORTH where the two natural
enemies person. take each tobacco ppe filled with
birthstone light the and smoke in anothers faces
IT'LL the weaker gives in but from such predicted peace
what bloodled trenches and contentious centuries may
still divide uS!o
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-08
CARLYLE ON WAR.

More than eighty years ago Thomas Carlyle showed
the folly of His opinions ascribed to Professor
Dogenes Enthusiastically who supposed to be medtang
the battlefield of Wagram mo less satisfactory hs
sudden appearance not in BATTLE yet battlefield
which, gather, must be that of Wagram that
here for certain approximation to distnctness of
date Omtting much, let mpart what follows: Hor-
rible enough! whole Marchfield strewed with she'll
spnters cannonshot ruined tumbrs and dead men and
horses straggers still remaining not much buried
And those red mold heaps ave. there lie the shells
out of which all the life and virtue has been blown and
they swept together and crammed down out of sight
like blown egg-shells Did nature when she babe the
Donau bring down his moldcargoes from the Carnthian
and Capathan heights and spread them out here into the
softest, richest evel-intend thee, Marchfeld for
corn bearing nursery, whereupon her children might be
nursed for cockpit wherein they might the
commodousy be throtted and tatered? Were thy three
broad highways meeting here from the ends of Europe
made for ammunition wagons, then? Were thy Wagrams
and Stieds but many ready built casemates wherein
the house of Hapsburg might batter with artillery, and
with artillery be battered7
g 'Koeng Ottokar, amid yonder hillocks dies under
Rodof truncheon; here Kaiser Franz falls under
Napoeons within which five centuries to omit Others
how has thy breast for plain, been defaced and deed
The greensward torn and tramped down man fond
care of it, his fruit trees hedge and pleasant dwell
ngs blown away with gunpowder and the kind seed field
lies desOate hideous place of skulls. Nevertheless
re is at work. neither shall these powder devkns with
their utmost deviry gainsay her; but all that gore and
carnage will be shrouded n absorbed into manure; and
next year the Marchfied will be green nay greener
Thrifty unweared nature, out of great waste
educng some little profit of thy ownhow dost thou,
from the very of the killer bring life for the vng
What speaking in quite unofficial language is the net
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-08
SAYS UNITED STATES
WILL PROSPER AS A
RESULT OF THE WAR

The United States stands to gain as
the result of the present European
war, in the opinion of D. w. Van
Hoesen, of CORTLAND, N. Y, in Boise
today, the guest of State Horticultural
Inspector c. X. Macy. Mr.. Van
Hoesen is financially interested in the
large mesa orchard located near Coun-
Gil and is stopping over in Boise
while enroute to that destination to
inspect the property. This is not his
first trip to Boise. He manages to
reach this city at least once each year
The reason think that the United
States stands to gain in this terrible
war which puts our boosted civiliza-
ton back 100 years. is because what We
wish to buy from Europe in the future
we can buy cheaply and what we wish
to sell to Europe we can sell almost
at our own prices" said Mr.. Van
Hoesen.
1.-THE war has caused some depres-
sion in business in New York state,
of course, but 1 look to see things pick
UP. It was the trust agitation at
Washington that hit our money center
hard and we have not yet recovered
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-08

to give,-if it doesn't cost him any
personal sacrifice. But when it does,-
well, that's quite another matter.
When the tennis court is built, per-
haps he finds that he wants to use it
himself at the only time his friend
could have awaited himself OF the gen
erous invitation. Or again, the crop
of cherries is smaller than usual and
there are really none to spare. And
then, since his generous impulses had
so little solid ground of real useful
ness to grow in, they are likely to
wither and dry up without bearing any
fruit
We were discussing this man the
other day and someone held that he
was less selfish than the type which
is not generous enough even to offer
now and then.
hold the opposite.
For he who offers and does not fulfill
is likely to cause disappointment;
whereas he who neither offers nor full
fills cannot disappoint hopes which he
has not raised
When 1 was much younger, before
learned to recognize the type of the
| 49,
to build my hopes upon his promises,
was frequently his victim. espe-
cially remember one occasion when a
woman of this type who found me
bored, lonesome and homesick in a dull
country town, Immediately promised to
do all sorts of kind things for me. The
bound from despair to hope was tre-
mendous, and the rebound, when none
4 At.4 AaT-f al4 ynd
more So
Doesn't the intention OF fulfilling a
promise like this count for anything
you ask.
Yes, 1t removes the stigma Of DELHI
crate cruelty from the act, but it doesn't
take\away the stigma of selfishness.
Generous promises carelessly made
and carelessly left unfulfilled are just
one more form of the good intentions
whose function everyone knows sc
IiUrell
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-08
Capital News War
Service Is Best

With the full leased wire report OF
the Associated Press at its disposal,
the Capital News is in position to give
dts readers the important develop
ments in the European war crisis more
fully and promptly than any other
paper.
The difference in time between the
capitals of the continent and that of
Boise puts all the occurrences of the
European day within the Capital News
hours of publication. When 1t is II
o'clock at night In London, it is only
3 o'clock in the afternoon in Boise, and
all important happenings up to the hour
of going to press are printed In the
Capital News regular city editions.
The Associated Press maintains for
eign bureaus in London, Berlin, Paris,
Rome. st. Petersburg and Vienna, the
important eenters in the present dis
turbance In addition, IL has open to
it the reports of Reuters. the Ex
change and the ctner great news gath
erins agencies Of Europe.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-08

The first little sunbeam that besbed
oUer the rim of the 7vorid saz,-,lot the
thirsty garden of the day before, but
a happy fresh, green garden
The first little sunbeam that peeped
over the rim of the world saw-not
the thirsty garden of the day before,
but a happy, fresh, green garden in
which every bean vine was growing its
level best
I'm sorry / said such cross things
about the world yesterday" the sun
beam heard one bean vine say, "and I
mean to make up by growing my very
best nowl"
And will too" said another.
I'm growing as fast as can, too,s
added a third.
And they did-they grew their best.
When the gardener looked over his
bean patch couple of days later, what
do you suppose he saw?
A whole company of bean vines grown
so tall that they CROPPED and CROPPED for
poles
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-08

Mr. Kelly. to find that she is really
coming to like him. She would not
have thought it probable before.
With his quiet manner he has a way
of saying funny little compliments that
please Peggy quite a bit. She finds
that she is never quite sure whether no
is jollying her or not. He seems
little more original than the parlor en-
tertainers she knows among her young
friends. And when she had rather
needlessly asked him to help her with
a bit of her work he finished 1t up with
speed and dispatc.. and didn't fool
about 1t. Peggy likes him a little more
for that.
So that when he asks her to lunch
today Peggy realizes that she is actu-
ally enjoying herself When she start
ed out to solicit Mr. Kelly's attention
she had only planned to rasp Miss
Clarke. For the present. though. she
seems to have forgotten this and has
given herself up to the enjoyment of
Mr.. Kelly's drollery.
Miss Clarke, however, has not forgot
ten it. Peggy's lunching with Mr..
Kelly today affects her with more than
mere annoyance. And a glance at Miss
Clarke in her present mood shows
clearly that Peggy has stirred up more
than she has planned.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-08
GARDENER once planted a pate
Of bean vines and hoped that they

A GARDENER once planted patch
"a OF bean vines and hoped that they
would grow quickly SO that he
could have early beans for the market.
They sprouted and grew very nicely
at first; then came drought and those
poor little baby vines nearly died from
thirst
IF don't have a drink pretty soon.
l can't grow another inch!' exclaimed
one in distress.
I'm all drying up" groaned another,
two of my best leaves have already
turned brown and dropped off and ri
lose more if we don't have some rain
soonp
81 don't understand" complained
third, the sky looks just as pretty and
blue as ever"
That's all you know" grumbled a
dry and Disguised bean vine over in
the farther corner of the garden.
Looks don't count much when work
is left undone. | would far rather see
an ugly black thunder storm than the
prettiest blue sky in the worldp And
he shook his following leaves in de-
spair
Days passed and still there was no
rain. The gardener hoed his bean
patch and helped the baby vines all he
could, but they didn't grow-they Just
simply didn't grow at all It took all
their strength just to live through the
long hot sunny days.
Il had intended to put out the poles
for those beans this week." said the
gardener as he surveyed his bean patch
from the fence, "but guess they won't
need any poles for a good long while,
they're having hard work to live to
say nothing of growing" And he
shook his head as he looked at the dry
dusty ground and then at the bright,
golden sly.
But that very night when the ground
was the driest and the gardener the
most discouraged, what do you suppose
happened?
Yes, you have guessed
II rained
Where the rainciouds came from no
body knew Tor cared), they were there
and they watered the earth-that was
the important part
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-08

When Peggy first hit upon the
scheme of mildly flirting with Mr.. KEEL
ly. one OF her fathers office assistants,
1t was only for the course Of the days
routine. Things rather dragged at
times and she felt that another source
OF entertainment would be welcome
and refreshing. 1t would be perfectly
absurd OF course If anyone should think
that she really admired Mr.. Kelly.
The plot has progressed pretty we'll
thus far, although Peggy feels that
Mr.. Kelly might respond with greater
admiration. He has been quite pleas
ant, though at all times a trifle re-
served. Miss Clarke, Peggy is pleased
to note, is not unaware of the proceed
ing. Her attitude OF complete indif-
ference is a little too near the surface
to deceive Peggy. Her irritation and
annoyance is evident, however she
strives TO conceal It. Whereat Peggy
very wickedly chuckles.
When father first mentioned the
matter at home he explained with some
care that he wanted a girl who would
be agreeable with Miss Clarke. It
would seem that Peggy had forgotten
this.
1t is something of surprise to Peg
gy after while OF being pleasant to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-08
The Eue'1i1g C1jt-Chat

recognized, form OF selfishness.
An acquaintance of mine has this
habit. He is always ready to promise
to do anything for his friends. when
we get this tennis court built you may
use It an ytime you like" he generous
ly assures his flat-dwelling neighbor.
Or. You like cherries? Well. when
ours are ripe wen send you big box
full Of the best cherries you ever
tasted" And he doesn't say such
things merely to show off. either. He
really means them at the time. He is
naturally kind-hearted and generous in
an easy sort OF way. that is. he likes
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-08
Would It Pay Him7
nndiananolis News)

The farmers wife had been suffering
with aching teeth. At last. accompa-
MED by her husband, she went to the
dentist to have them pulled. The
dentist examined the teeth and ex-
planned that they should be saved; they
were too good to pull. The wife went
into the waiting room and explained to
her husband what the dentist had said.
He listened to the woman and then
sought the dentist and said: You
think It would pay me to have her teeth
fixed, do your" The dentists cool re-
Spouse was: Il did not think of that.
1 thought of the comfort and health of
the woman"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-08
Not So strange After All.

You may think 1t strange that 90
many people are cured of stomach trou-
BILE by Chamberlain's Tablets. You
would not, however, If you should give
them a trial. They strengthen and in
vigorate the stomach and enable II to
perform its functions naturally. Mrs
Rosie Rish, Wabash, Ind, writes.
Nothing did me the least good until
began using Chamberlain's Tablets. It
Is decidedly the best medicine for
stomach trouble I have ever used"
For sale by all dealers.-Adv. T. TIL. S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-08
Uncle Foay,s Philosophy.

(F'rom Judge)
Every circus has the biggest Gle
plant.
A white vest and an Hon" very sell
dom are.
An autobiography Is what a biogra-
pry ought to be.
When the flies give out, there will be
other things left to swat.
Joy riders are not found careering
alon gthe straight and narrow way.
If you honestly wish to bestow your
sympathy on, a worthy object select
the husband of a society leader.
There may be masculine angels, but
1t is doubtful If they wear civil ngi-
neer whiskers-Tom P. Morgan.
-~e-e-e-
Washington desires to entertain the
1915 convention Of the International
Typographical union.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-08
"stay- at Homo" Sufferers OF Hay
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.

Restful sleep. relief and comfort from
choking, gasping asthma and torment
ing hay fever for those who take Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar. And besides, it
spreads a healing. soothing coating
as it glides down raw, tickling throat,
stops Irritating coughs and summer
colds. Don't suffer when you can buy
relief for so little cost. Remember the
name-Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, and refuse substitutes. For sale
by all druggists. Adv. 1. In. >.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-08
NEW BOOKS.

Harold Bell Wright's greatest novel,
THE Eyes of the World" is placed on
sale at the book stores today. He has
put so much of the human into it that
YOU will cry and laugh in turn If you
are yourself human. 1t is more
masterful than THE Winning of Bar
bara. Worth" and more romantic than
1.-THE Shepherd of the Hills"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-08

the expansive mood has passed is
quite another thing.
Were Something noble and kind and
good done by merely wishing we
could" most Of us would be patterns Of
unselfishness.
But kind acts are not so easily ac-
compllshed. And to indulge in the
self qualification of careless promises
" 3 eon9an1A tfhaEs-A not commonly
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-08
from that.

from that.
"You have a great country out here
and every time I make a trip to idaho
am more convinced Of this fact"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-08
One Little Bean Vine
.claa HNsramJOdsoN

And those thirsty bean vinesi They
drank and drank and drank And they
felt so rested and refreshed they
started growing at once.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-08

promise in an expansive mood
to do a. kind and generous act
Is the simplest and most nat
ural thing in the world.
To fulfill that promise after
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-08

Copyright l9l4-CiGrG Ingram JHdso'L
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-11-11
HACIA MoNEDA MEXICANA.

AcusadC de fabricar moncda
constitucionaliSta mcXicana, fuG
arrcstado en- San Antonio por
cl Shori't John w. Tobm Y cua-
tro agcntcs, I'M individuo que di-
jo llamarsc Carl ffocscr. Al mis-
mo ticmpC' sc tccnpi6 I'm gran car
gamcnto de picdrns con dihui0s
negatives dc billctcs constitution
talistas que cStnha uSHndo Hoe
ser y papel imprcSo, alguno va
casi tcrminado, rcprCscntandO In
c0ntidad dc $4,000
Por danuncia que hizo cl mis-
mo Hoescr, 81 Sheriff Tobin a.
Presto Il j. w. Nibcl, de Ia ciu-
dad de Mexico, que SO hallaba
en- San Antonio alojado Ell uno
dc los principaics hotclcs. Nj
bel neg1 toda participation en-
Ia Fabrication dc billctcs faIsos,
nero siempre fub detenido. Sc lc
puso en- libertad baio cauci6n de
mil pesos que dcposit6, Nibcl
htHlH UttN RIuu SUUJltdt &C tnDliC~
da mcxicann de orc, dc cinco V
dicz pesos.
Entire 10 rccogido por 81 She
riff Tobin So haIla I'M momoran--
dun en- 81 que aparoGen los deta-
Iles dc iii pedido de biIletcs, pc.
dido que monta & dos milloncs de
pesos. los billotcs rccogidos son
tan pcrfectos que cs impossible.
distinguirlos dc los lcgitimos, Il
no ger por 81 n0mcro dc In seric,
que lleyan.
Ademag se recogieron unos Gin.
tos para portar monedas, perfec.
tamente hechos,
Anda la policia en- busca de
otra persona mas que, segnn in.
forma Nibel, tambi6u SO dediea nj
lnismo "1,cgocio'' on su compa-
lila.