davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
~ FLORENCE z YnnFR-

HE three bunnies were all seated
at the table eating their dinner.
Pink eyes. and his two helpers
sniffle and SHUTTLE. They were called
Snifne and Shuttle because they never
left off wiggling their noses and sniff
fling about.
Betty, the doll. and Fluff. the little
kitty girl who had run away from
who had lost their way and found the
Faster Bunny's house, were outside, in
the garden.
7 never had such a disgracefuI
thing happen in all my life OF egg
painting" said Pinkeyes over his cup
OF tea
TO think that we have worked ali
our lives, said Suiffle, and looked AT
Snuffle-"and never spilled a drop OF
paint before finished SHUTTLE
Pinkeyes shook his head II know
that ] am cross, but 7 have tried to be
kind TO Fluff and that doll, Betty. All
the return I get is blue paint All
over my clothes. and floor and eggs,
and nearly lost a whisker" Suiffle
wigEled his nose so hard that II looked
as II be would wear IL out and SHUTTLE
sent his whiskers NJ and down so fast
in the air that they made quite
breeze They were terribly excited
Then We must punish her" they
cried together
"Sh-h-h-h-h. not so loud" cautioned
Pinkeyes- They might hear you" He
got up from the table and went softly
TO the door.
Now" ne said. they are sale by
the gate I have a glorious plan, bus
/ would hate 10 have her hear me We
must warn Fluff not TO help her.
though Now, here's what we must
do"
He rose very gravely from the table.
whispered first in the long silky ear
OF Sniffle and next in the ear OF Snuff
fle. Both Dummies wagged their heads
in approval and shook paws with him
very solemnly.
"Pinkcyes." said Shuttle. you are
genius II is a pleasure TO work for
you"
"Pinkeyes." said Snifne Cwho was
a little stupid and never could think
Of things 10 say. you are pleas
ure. It is a genius" He started
over again. but did not finish No
body was paying the least bit OF at
tentiOn 10 him. and he was shifting so
hard and fast that Pinkeyes had not
even heard what he did sly
Just at that moment Betty came IN
to the room
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23

All three bunnies looked at her IN
surprise for she had startled them Dy
coming in so quickly.
Well I hope YOU can see me-" she
said s2uclly- This gave them the chance
10 recover Fluff was still out in the
garden Betty flOunced around the
room and sang Il Don't Care" and
even was so bold as 10 go over and
touch freshly painted egg That was
the last straw.
Pinkeyes looked at Snifne and then
at Shuttle and said Ready
Both nodded yes" and their noses
went up and down just like machinery
Now, then" whispered Pinkeyes.
They hurried across the room and be-
fore Betty even knew that they were
near, they had rripped her up and she
was lying flat on her face. just as help
less as II they had tied her with ropes
You see she couldn't get up by her
self. and she couldn't open her eyes
while she was lying down. SO she miEht
Is wen have been down in hole SO
feet deep That was her punishment
for splitting the paint.
Now, then. Miss S-ifE" said Pink
eyes as he gave her a shove" lie there
and see II YOU get into mischief"
Just you walt until Fluff comes"
mumbled Betty with her face 5ammsd
hard on the floor
Were going TO wait, Miss. and here
she IS now, but IL viii not do you any
good. and Fluff hurried into the room
as he finished speaking
She looked al Betty on the floor and
then at the Buunies.
Punishment" they all three said,
and Betty could scarcely believe her
ears when all that she heard Fluff say
vas
she needs itr'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
WILL ADVERTISE SCHOOL,
WATER AND SEWER BONDS

The $500 900 worth OF city school
bonds, voted some time ago. have been
approved by the attorney general
Mayor c. z. Kelly and city clerk c. W.
Fassett. who went TO Austin. Texas. to
have the issue approved. nave returned
The school bonds Will now be printed
and advertised for sale
Bids advertised for on the s250.0OO
water and sewer bonds will be opened
May IS The election on the water
and sewer bonds occurred before the
school bond election, which took place
shortly afterwards
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23

DOL ROOSEVELT Is back. We are
all glad Of It. The opponents of
the Democratic administration are
glad, because in the colonel they have
their strongest leader. The Democrats
are glad. because it will Be demon
strated how little our party's strongest
opponent amounts to in opposition to
this administration.
Teddy is a catching name. Roosevelt
Is a strong man. But the correct prin-
clples of government sink deeper in the
popular mind than any mans name, and
are stronger in the hearts of the people
than any individual could be.
At times, Col. Roosevelt has beeE
strong enough to intOxicate the country
with his personality. But the charm
has lost its force since the election and
successful administration Of Woodrow
Wilson.
A Napoleon Of strategy could not stem
the tide of approval which the people
have given Democratic tariff reform and
the income tax. After the Republicans
for so many years made false statements
about the effects of protection, and
false promises toward an income tax,
the Democrats have made good upon
both.
The shrewdest politician Is powerless
in opposition to the new currency law.
After years of Republican servitudc TO
Wall street, after the long friendship
between president Roosevelt and the
House Of Morgan, still existing in the
intimacy with George ". Perkins-the
man who became a trust magnate
through first being the prOtege and pro-
duct of Morgan-after all these years
of waiting. the people have been rescued
by the Democratic party, under the
leadership of Wilson.
The colonel returns. Perkins. Pincbot.
and the other silver-spOOned men of the
people, rush back to the conference room
at Sycamore hill.
And the colonel has returned before
once in a blaze Of glory from San Imam
nm. A second time with tiger skins from
Africa and scalps from Europe. and now
with a brand new river from South
America.
1t Is true that the return IS not as
sensational as heretofore. and that the
people did not stop to look and listen.
The most faithful feared that the cur
rent of his new river would be insuffi-
Gent to sweep him over the strongholds
Of a rightfully triumphant Democracy.
But Teddy brought a new discovery
besides the river. In the niche Of time.
a stupid and obscure Englishman is
found to charge that the eolonePs river
runs uphill and crosses heretofore exist
ing other rivers. How glorious the dis
eovery of this doubling Thomas, as com
pared with a mere river. How much
more sensational the river can be made
now that Teddy smells the blood of an
Englishman!
What if his river does run up hill?
Hasn't Teddy made his followers run up
hill before? With an enthused and
idolatrous following among the people
pulling, and with the money OF Perkins
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
The Carpenter

18th shining weapons newly haPened the
W and measure Increases human and pleasure
stately palace where drink juice from a
knowl
edge whose and hammer kick all day glad caO?
whole blamed
builds
all the than
Adam
He builds homes tOtheT
bellows
Copyright by Georg Adans) WALL 0lASON'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
MILITANrs ATTACK MUMMY CASE.

suffragets today broke the glass case
OF an exhibit in the mummy room OF
the British museum No damage was
done to the exhibits. Both women were
arrested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
AERONAUT LOSES LIFE.

Alton, III. May 23--RObert CoWan.
an s year old aeronaut, was drowned
in the Mississippi here Friday night
when the balloon IN which ne was soar
Ing dropped into the stream
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
BOYS ARE GIVEN SUSPENDED
SENTENCE N RU.EOR ATO1

Luis SamieEo. Jose Flores and Daniel
Stephenson. charged on the county
court juvenile criminal docket with
burglary. were given a suspended SEN
tence, running from two 10 five years.
in the reformatory school BY judge J..
n. Deaver After the boys have served
two weeks in the county jail they viii
be released on the suspended sentence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23

RELATIVES SEEK MISSING MAN.
Pearl Austin OF PittsburE. Pa. wants
the police TO locate her brother. Roy
AusttS She writes that she has not
hea7< from him fo- tHrce ~~0r-hs w.
" Clinton. OF Jourdanton. Texas, wants
to find her son. A Clinton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23

Tomorrow's story: Pinkeyes an,
Betty Make Up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23

! AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
DEDICATED TO THE PEOPLE, CAUSE
| A CHAMPION UNOPPOSED
H controlling
! G A S News Editor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23

What if his river does run up hilI9
Hasn't Teddy made his followers run up
hill before? With an enthused and
idolatrous following among the people
pulling, and with the money OF Perkins
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23

Washington D. C.,
ship of street hoping thereby end the almost trouble
height of steps and question that between
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23

The colonel returns. Perkins. Pinchot.
and the other silver-spOoned men of the
people. rush back to the conference room
- Corou1ora hill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23

145Ei5E
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23

And the colonel has returned before
once in a blaze of glory from San Juan
hill. a second time with tiger skins from
Africa and scalps from Europe, and now
with a brand new river from South
America
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
TO BE FOUR ecLlPses IN 1914

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jan. 24-Four eclipses, two of the sun and two of the moon are to take place during the present year. The first is sched- ulei for one month from tomorrcY. It will be an annular eclipse of the sun. invisible in North America. The cnly persons who will have an oppor- aunity to view it at all will be the res idents in the most southern parts of Patagonia and New Zealand, and they will see 1t only as small partial eclipse.
 During the second week in March there will be partial eclipse of the moon, which will be visible in practi' cally every part of the United States and Canada. In August will come a total eclipse of the sun. which will be visible as a small partial eclipse in eastern Canada and the New Eng land states. On September a. there will be a partial eclipse of the moon which will be visible in the far West ern part cf the United States of Can ada.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
s4O,000 PER MILE IS ALLOWED PRESIDENT
 ID BUILD ALASKA ROAD
This Provision in Bill Passed by Senate-Carries Broad est Powers

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-By vote of 46 to 16 the senate passed late to- day the Alaska Railway bill, direct ing the president to purchase or con. struct 1000 miles of railroad at cost not to exceed s40,000.0O0.
 Fifteen republicans and Senator Po- indexter. progressive, voted for the bill. Senators Bacon, Hoke Smith and Williams. democrats. voted against 1t. The bill places on the president the responsibility for selection of a route from tide water to the interior of Alaska, the construction, operation and equipment of such lines as he may construct, or buy. The broadest powers are conferred upon the presi dent in carrying out his duties. The bill provides for redemption fund into which shall be paid 75 per cent of all moneys derived from the sale of public lands in Alaska or of coal or mineral contents thereof Machinery utilized in construction of the Panama Canal will be made available for the work.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
HAITIEN SITUATION
 IS hOM WORRYING
 OFFICIAL WASHINGTON
Assuming Look of Success Latter Would Challenge Administration Attitude

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24-The Hai- tian revolution. headed by Devilar Theodore, exiled senator. recently driven into Santo Domingo, has reached such proportions as to com mand the serious attention of the state department.
 Success of a movement of this kind might be regarded as direct chal- lenge to the administrations policy Of disapproval of the erection Of gov ernments by force. without reference to forms of constitution.
 News reached here today from the American legation at Port Au Prince that Cape Hiatien was threatened by rehels. Citizens have formed com. mittee of public safety. removed the government customs officers and placed a committee in charge.
 Fort De Paix has surrendered to the rebels Fighting is fin progress at St Marc. recently captured from the rebels.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
NJ BILL IN M CHIC \ N
 DEPORTATION
Grand Jury Says It Is Impos- sible to Secure Evidence
 Which Might Be Relied Upon to Identify Assailants
Closes Mover Incident So Far as Special Jury Is Con- cerned - To Continue In- vestigation of Disorders

HOUGHTON. Mich. Jan. 24.-''No .bill' was reported today by the spe. cial grand jury which has been in. vestigating the alleged Kidnapping Of forcible deportation of Charles H. Mover and Charles Tanner. officials of the Western Federation of Miners, on the night of December 26.
 The impossibility Of getting witnes. ses whc could positively identify the men in the crowd which assaulted Mover is said to have been the main reason of the no bill' returned in the case
 The prosecutions presentment wns that c. W. Hensley. Peter Murphy H. stuart Goodell. John MacNaugh ton. R. E. Hardness. John Hickok Fernando Peterman. E1gar Basleigh John Wills, Harry Reed. Leigh Swift Paul Swift, John Michels. Mart Haas William Dilkie. Joseph Hotson. Johf A. McCauley. of Portage and Calu met on Dec. 20 last. with force O arms at Hancock. made an assault or Charles Mover. with intent to do hin great bodily harm! less than murde to his great injury and against tn peace and dignity Of the Common weath.
 Although the Mover incident i closed as far as the special gran' jury is concerned. the body has no completed it's investigation of the dis orders resulting from the copper min CTS strike. It will continue in sos sion until Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
FEDERAL LEAGUE CONFIDENT.

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Magnates ol the federal league, after two secret sessions. issued two optimistic re ports, one that 127 players have been signed. s3 of whom are in major leagues, and the other that the con struction of all stands will be under way next week.
 Among the s3 big leaguers is Rolli' Zeider. of the New York Americans who, it is announced signed a con tract last night to play with Tinker'' Chicago team.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
APPEALS FOR PEACE COME
 FROM SPAIN
Juarez Rebel Headquarters Receive Number of Cable grams = Replies Say Fall of Huerta Alone Effective
Rebel Front 75 Miles from
 Torreon - American Con-
 sul in Mexico City Reports Peace and Safety in Capital

FL PASO, Jan 24-Appeals for peace in Mexico came in such number today as to convince rebel leaders in Juarez that an organized effort Is be- ing made in Madrid to induce Gener- nls Villa and Carranza to end hostili- ties as speedily as possible. Rodri. gucz San Pedro. president of the Span ish-American union. cabled General Villa the following:
 Many members of this society from all over Spain have met here. For love of Mexico they implore a speedy ending of the civil war" A former member of the Spanish cabinet cabled a similar message.
 To these reply was made that over throw of General Huerta would bring about permanent peace. Villa or dered a message sent that terms for peace must come from Mexico City. in news that the usurper had been overthrown."
 Reports from Chihuahua were that the positions of the federal and rebel amries around Torreon. where the next battle may occur. are unchanged The rebel front at Bermeiillo is about 75 miles from the federal outposts north of Torreon.
 Rebel leaders are informed that agents of Felix Diaz are in Fl Paso to stir up @ faction opposed to Carranza.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
RAPID WORK ON THE NEW | H|GH SCHOOL
Big Foundations Are All In Depth of 28 Feet Necessary
 with Some of the Work in
 Order to Tie to Solid Rock
Average Depth of 8 Feet -
 Contractor Has Made Start on the Superstructurc - Completion in Record Time

Those interested in the New High school building construction in the city. and all residents in the district haze occasion for interest, will for the most part learn with surprise that the foundations for the big struc. ture are now in and that start has been made on the superstructure
 The foundations are of concrete. On the east side of the site it was found necessary to carry the concrete down ss much as 2S feet in order to reach the solid rock formation. Even at that 1cpth the contractor. following specifications. drilled holes in the bed rock and put in steel reinforcing rods to tie the foundation concrete.
 The average depth to which the foundations were carried in order to reacs and tie to tie solid rock forma.
 ion was about s feet So it will be seen that there was lot Of excava. ton work accomplished and that time has been made use of fin spien. did manper on the big jca. A force of my re than 25 men was employed Inv Contractor Bsshore in making the tcundations. With the superstructure underway. the size Of tha working force will be materially above that | fpure.
 |
 All material for the building has | been ordered. Some of it has ar. rived and more ia on inc way. There 's little chance for delay except in the steel division The steel has been ordered. 1t the bulk Of it 'is vet to leave the mills That received is sufficient to enable going ahead and it is hoped that the balance will arrive in time to avert any delay. In such event ti.c big new hurdins will he fini'SeI in record construction time.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
WITH SCOPE OF ENGLAND's
 STATE LIFE INSURANCE

LONDON, Jan. 24-Important re- at.cl by the Post office this month give to the Government system of 'fe insurance the widest scope cf any ~. ,Cm of life insn'iace in ore"flion DIG posal form has been issirl on wnich Is printed q tsi,le sltNinP tho sum that may be secifel ot death in return for premiums ranging from until the age of sixty is attained. All premiums cease at sixty. Persons 'i , eiihei sex between the ages of ionr teen and fifty are eligible for insnr' ance under this scheme.
 Insurance not exceeding Sl25 can be obtained with or without medical ex animation. Above that amourt exam nation is necessary. In no case is any fee charged and the contract issued U those who undergo examinatio' provides for full benefit in the event |, .'f death tier the first quarters pre- mum has been paid.
 | Every coruact which he been i' .cree for two years. sEd "n whicl eight quarters premium have beer paid. acquires a surrender value o the alternative of a pah'-np polio! oi sn amount equal to ths surrende value. Persons holding policiss arr payable by means of ordinary pos, age stamps. to be afixed weekly t the insured person within premium
 book which is supplied when the pol lev is issued.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
OBSERVANCE 0F ARBOR
 DAY SERIOUSLY URGED

Governor George w. P Hunt has issued his annual proclamation desig. hating the date for observation as Ar. bor Day. Because of the variance in the climate of the state, the governor designates February 9th as Arbor Day in southern Arizona. and April Sd as Arbor Day in the northern counties of the state. The eficial proclama- tion was received this morning from Phoenix, and Is as follows:
 PROCLAMATION OF ARBoR DAY
 Q. Executive Department
 State of Arizona.
 In accordance with the provisions of Title XI. Chapter 20, Paragraphs 2S37-2S4O of the Arizona Revised Statutes, 1913. I, Geo. w. p. Hunt, Governor of Arizona, 60 hereby des- ignate and set apart the sixth day Of February A. D. 1914, as Artor Day, to be observed in the counties Of Co., chise, Gila. Graham, Gleenlee, Mari copa. Pima Pinal Santa Cruz and Yuma; and furthermore, designate and set apart the third day of April A. D. 1914, as Arbor Day. to be ob' served in the counties of Apache, Co- conino. Mohaye Navajo and Yavapai It Is recommended that the observ' ance of Arbor Day as Designated bereinbefore be taken ty both teach CTS and pupils of the states industrial institutions through the holding Of appropriate exercises and the plant ing of such trees, shrubs and vines as will enhance the appearance and value of the enyirons ci public insti tutions of learning.
 It Is further advocated that Arbor 1 Day, in the current year shall be made an occasion for the furterance and phomulgation Of t;ls principles ol 1 forestry and husbandry by all tht citizens of Arizona. whereby public grounds and private estates may bt rendenerd an attractive heritage fci posterity as well as source Of pleas ure and profit, for present genera tions.
 In witness whereof, l have hereuntc set my hand and caused the Grea' Seal of the State of Arizona to Dc affixed.
 Done at Phoenix, the capital thi' goth day Of January, 1914.
 GEO. w. P. HUNT,
 Governor cf Arizona | Attest. SIDNEY P. OSBORN. i Secretary of State.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
ORDERS DETERMINATION

DOUWGLAS, Jan. 24.-Orders have been issued to 1000 troops, recently sent from Sonora to Madeira. Chihua- hua, to garrison that and other towns in western Chihuahua, to be- gin a campaign of extermination against guerilla forces under the bandit Castillo This information was received here today. with statement that on extermination of Castillo's band. western Chihuahua will be pac fled and Villa be free to move south ward.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
MINERS NOT VET FOUND

BINGHAM. Utah, Jan 24.-Up to a late hour tonight, search for the two Austrian miners, believed in the Bos- ton mine had been without result. With the fire nearly under control. the helmet crew expected to recover the bodies in few hours.
 Inspection of the shaft where the flames were confined showed that all timbers were nearly consumed. In the lower part. the water. which is still being pumped in, quenched the blaze.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
FRENCH CRITICISM

PARIS, Jan. 23.-Severe criticism of the American policy toward Mex ico was the feature of addresses by Paul Reynaud, a leading lawyer and Andre Lebon, former French minister for the colonies, at the monthly luncheon today of the Association Of French Manufacturers and Merchants
 "The American policy" said Key maud, "conceals under puritanic ex terior a financial scandal. Public opinion of the world must compel the U. s. to establish peace in Mexico by supporting Huerta or his successor and not allowing revolution in Mex ico to be financed by interests in the U. $. to ruin Mexico and foreign In terests there"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
FORTUNE TALK DEEMED

RENO, Jan. 24.-"Tub' Spencer baseball player whom press dispatches report as being south in connection with a large estate left by his fath' CT. a wealthy Scranton. Pa, man who recently died. is working in lumber camp in northern California. Spen' cer's brother. who lives in Goldfeld was east when his father died He says there is no truth in the fortune talk