davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03
Making T0n10rrov,s
=u]OrId|=
By LuALrER WILLIAMS. ED.
Ds.<ds Seksi@Jsa~h. <as UhAs.s sfil.s.o
UOrld;
GERMANY-A REPUBLIc7

Munich, Bava-
ria.-"Every So
cial Democrat is
synonymous with
enemy of the ma
ton and of the
fatherland." The
words are from
an official letter
of William H..
emperor of Ger
many. Again and
again, In spirit II
not in exact sub
stance, he has re-
peated the state
ment. Nor has
the German en-
peror, more pow
erful than any
other European
monarch, hesitat-
ed to use his en-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03

szh tons Of structural material and
lzh tons Of coal per voyage.
In q vessel 500 feet long, weigh
Ing $500 tons. each 100 tons of cargo
will require only TIN tons of ship
and eight tons of fuel.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03
BY DOROTHY PsRklNa
BERRY BOX FuRNlrune.

Has It ever occurred to you -.
wnat pretty pieces Of doll furpiMs
may be made out Of the littls -
boxes 80 plentiful at this sesson =
the year! Several Of the easily -
pieces are illustrated below. An ~
material you need to make the.. ~
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03

and front legs. and IN extra pieoo
which forms the back legs. One -
piece forms the chair hack. and ~
other side u scored along IT. ceatoR'
with : knife. and bent down 10 Torn
the seat and front legs. TIE ro1<
legs are made Of the extra piece
which II glued to the chair back %
The little footstool shown in i1luo
tration No. 4 II quite simple to mako
One side of7a pint box b used. and 3
10 only necessary to score the pieoo
onehalf inch from each end. and beo(
down the ends for Leg.
The library table ILLUSTRATION No. 3
10 made out Of . pint berry bon, vifn.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03

What do you consider the most u,e,
less thing in the world3"
Being the father Of the groom q .
wedding
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03

-. and connect the brad and Jacks
string with . piece Of wire or strong
string. Then ~ the windmill re-
wolves It viii operate the toy a. In
dicated In Figs. 8 and Z.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03
Dangerous csIIuIoId.


Celluloid. being the first cousin Of
guncotton, and closely related to nj
troglycerine. 10 highly inflammable.
and should never be brought IN close
proximity to . fame.
Celuloid n . compound Of cellulose
or vegetable librine. reduced BY acids
to guncotton. Cellulose II found IN
all vegetable life. particularly In
young plants. It II . starch-like sub
stance. Cotton fibsr 10 principally cell
lulose.
After the cotton flber 10 cleaned It u
submerged in acids which quickly n.
duce it to cellulose in the form of .
thick. pasty. semi-transparent mass.
Camphor IL added further to thicksn
II, and the required coloring matter
IL thoroughly mixed in, after which
the cellulose II nodded by heat and
pressure into various useful and orna-
mental objects. such a. combs, boxes.
pins. paper cutters, ornaments. etc.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03
why n. was Sorry.

Why He Was sorry
ri understand that your motnS
tripped and fell nat yesterday.
YES"
Were you not sorry?"
n certainly was! just hapDenee
to be looking the other way" 4
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03

90 0c000s g..
During his last visit to America Sir
Gilbert Parker. the novelist, bested q
New York editor In . discussion Of
books. Sir Gilbert told the story q .
literary luncheon.
I'VE were discussing books ana an
thors," said the novelist, and I
quoted Lord Rossberryis dictum that
most books in . library ought to be
burned. So,
lord Roseberry II mistaken the
editor retorted; It IL not most books.
but most authors, that ought to BE-
burned
But the worm turned on its
concluded Sir Gilbert, "and
said:
That may be. true, but, JUDGING
nom the publishers' share Of the
profits Of the .authors' labors, most
authors are too green 10 .bazn.'s
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03

Old 0otrox Ito his fashionable son)
You and your set thoroughly dis
gust me. You could get along q well
without head on your shoulders a.
with one.
Algy-Aw-1awther! How weedicu-
lous! Why, vheah would . fellah
weah his hatf-puck.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03

The man who wins success = -
4hs one who hesitates 10 swae
Ths iron hssd WIEN rs BE-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03

one-half Of the height Of the sides ~
moved al around. in one piecs. ~
the piece removed fastened edgewioo
inside OF the box for the base.
In illustration No. IL shown . vosy
comfortable little dolls bed. ma1e
from . quart berry box. Split down
each corner halfway. Then. leaving
one side Of the box whole. for ~
head Of the bed. cut down the OPP
site side about one-half. for the fooe
and trim down the other two sides ~
the sides Of the bed.
The cupboard in illustration No. >
made out of . quart berry box, wio
shelves cut from the sides OF otheR
boxes fastened inside with glue. Hang
curtains made of scraps from The ~
bag across the front.
Ideas for . cradle. . dresser -
other furniture win suggest them
selves to You.
The berry box wood may Be STAINS
Q pretty brown by using the cones
left over from breakfast
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-26

These pictures were taken near
Paris before thu German army was
turned Jack by the allies. One
shows French artillery in their new.
ly-du9 trenches contesting every inch
of the way with the Germans. The
other shows = brigade resting ON it,
way to reinforce the main Frenea
army defending the French capital
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-26
RUSSIANS HAVE THEIR EYES ON PRAGUE,
THE BEAUTIFUL CAPITAL OF BOHEMIA

. of Prague city
in
hall
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29
BISBEE VOTE GETS MUCH CONSIDERATION AT PHOENxj DEEMED TO DOOM REPUBLICANS THIS FALL PROHIBITION IS LOOMING UP STRONGLY
Wise Politicians Say Only Hope of Republicans Is to Get NOn- Partisan Ticket in Field With Prohibition Alliance; Hint to Liquor Interests Which Should Prove Very Interesting

PHOENIX, May 28.- lSpeciaD - The returns from the Bisbee election, received here in full yesterday and since digested slowly and painfully by Progressive leaders and with consid- erable relish in Democratic circles are held to contain the strongest argu- ment yet advanced in Republican cir cles for the making of peace at any price within the ranks of Republican ism.
 Today the Bisbee returns were the feature of comment in all political circles The general opinion appeared to be that they indisputably estab- lished the fuuhty of any attempt on the part of the Republicans or the Progressive Republicans to do busi- ness in the State this fall unless they could get together Democrats accept ed the figures as indicating absolutely that a great many Republicans have come over to the Democratic party Go remain and believe that this indication from Bisbee will further strengthen the movement all through the State and that the chances of the Demo cratic ticket in the fall election are thereby made to look stronger than ever before in the history of Arizona 1 Politicians of one group pointed tc the Douglas returns in connection with those of Bisbee and argued that the only hope for the defeat of the Demo
 cratic ticket this fall Is in the bring
 ing out of a good government tax
 payers non-Dartisan ticket On sucl
 ticket both Republicans and the
 Progressive Republicans could unit'
 without surrender of their principles
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29
MURDERER WILL BE
 HUNG, GLOBE TODAYj
 STEWART UNBROKEN

GLOBE. May 2S.-"Only the priest and Jesus Christ can do me any good now" said William Stewart, sentenced to die here tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. At the same time he asked priest sent to his cell
 An hour later Stewart called q 8. Marshal Dillon and said. don't send for the priest He would want me 10 pray and 1 can't get down on my knees with clear conscience. wouldn't be sincere" The priest was not to be had. however even if the man had not changed his mind. as the nearest was at Ray or Phoenix.
 Stewart will hang for the murder of Fred Kibbe in 1910, after trial in the territorial courts and later in two fed eral courts, with rehearing and resen- tencing before Judge Morrow in Phoe- nix last October He has just been denied reprieve by President Wilson. at the request of Attorney Benton Dick of Phoenix.
 Stewart is holding up well under the strain He joked with Marshal Dillon today and sent Attorney Flani- gan after a magazine to finish con- tinued story He was less defiant than formerly, quiet and nervous, but his grit is still evident
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29
LAWSON IS HEARD

DENVER May 28-John R Law son told his story of the battle of Lud- low today before the court martial now trying Lieutenant Linderfell on charges of arson, murder and larceny. Other witnesses. including Major Pat rick Hamrock Lieutenant Elliott, Ser geant Cullen, eye witnesses and par ticipants in the battle, also testified.
 Lawson testified he made attempt to reach the tent colony, but was kept 15O yards away by rifle fire; that some of the bullets seemed to explode; {; that he visited the arroyo near the colony, where strikers had rifles and where he saw a few women and that some one told him women and chil- dren in the tent colony were safe in the pits under the tents He admitted he did not direct the men in the arroyo to withdraw.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29
CoWardy Deed in Review Office in 1909, by Which Two Men Died, Finally Atoned For; AS-
 SaSSin Suffered MeIanChOIia.

PHOENIE. May 2S.- Cspecia) )--As the result of an overdose of mor- phine. taken with suicidal intent, William A. Pfannkuche. serving life sentence for the murder of Asa IT. Hoy business manager of The Bis bee Daily Review. in the summer of l909 died early this morning at the Florence penitentiary
 The assassin left a note to the pris- on superintendent stating that he had decided to end all rather than drag out a weary existence in pris- ou. He directed that his effects be distributed among his fellow prison CTS and requested that no "hypocrit. ical religious service" be held over his remains. His brother in Chicago has been notified of the suicide but has not replied.
 When the prisoners were. called out Wednesday morning Pannkuche did not answer the roll He was found un- conscious in his bunk There was a needle pJncture in the leg. where he had taken a hypodermic injection. l, is believed he also took morphine in- formally. The doctors were at first hopeful of saving his life. but Pfann- kuche did not regain consciousness.
 The above dispatch from Phoenix was confirmed here last night in a telephone message from Henry Hall now sherin of Pinal county who at the time of the assassination of Asa T. Hoy and William Bockholdt, and the shooting of Officer Jay Wilmoth in The Review office, made the ar rest Of the assassin as he emerged in flight from the lower floor of the Re view building
 Sheriff Hall said last night that in quest was held over the body of the assassin yesterday and that full re turns of bis death were made Moth ing had been heard from his relatives The assassin. MT Hall said. had been suffering from melancholia fol more than a month, following ar X-ray photograph whih he had the physicians of the prison to make o his lungs Their condition and tn, realization which he expressed in the note left behind that he would nevei be able to get out of the penitentiary in the belief of the sheriff caused tn, suicid
 Pfannkuche was sentenced to If, imprisonment after a legal battle h the superior court of this county, 1T which the lawyers for the defens evolved an insanity plea and savet the assassin from the gallows. Tht sentence was bitterly received this city, the assassin having beei saved from lynching at the time O his crimes only by the firm belief O the community that he would certain ly and speedily hang under due pro cess of law for the cold blooded slay ing of the splendid and esteemed an beloved citizen who was his first yi' tim. and for the equally cold bloode murder of Bockholdt stranger the community until a few days h' fore his assassination.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29
vlNDpcATEs LANGLEY
Curtiss Makes Successful Flight in
 First Inventors Machine.

ELMIRA, May 2s.-The theory of Dr. Samuel Pierpont Langley who pro claimed that he had solved the prob lem of flight several years before the heavier than air machines had been successfully nayigated, was yindicated at Hammondsport today when Glenn Curtiss went aloft in "LangIeys Folly"
 The crude flying machine. which fell into the Potomac when Dr. Lang ley the inventor attempted to fly in it, and which was later consigned to the Smithsonian Institute. had every requisite for flight It remained in the air long enough to demonstrate the practical mind of it's maker who had been ridiculed by incredulous con temporaries The relic was wheeled from a hangar and the pilot immedi- ately climbed in. He went away un- der much the same conditions as would prevail in a flight of the lat est model aeroplane. The flight was short but successful.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29
IN. WASHINGTON FUR MILLIONS
That Is Amount Needed For the
 Harnessing of Water Power Available in Grand Canyon,
 Under Plans of Engineers.
Successful Carrying Out of the
 Project Would Work Wonders
 For Arizona in Making Vast Amount of Cheap Power.

WASHINGTON, May 28-Ralph H. Cameron of Phoenix. is here and has unfolded the greatest plan ever proposed to reclaim any section of the country-for Cameron is going to do nothing less than harness the power of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. and he has hydro-elec- tric development project which in comparison makes the Niagara Falls and Keokuk Dam developments look like children's ships in a mud puddle
 Cameron is the man who built the Bright Angel trail on the rim of the Grand Canyon. and people said 1t was "Cameron's folly" But that was years ago before the hundreds of thousands of tourists got their first real thrills in life entering Arizona by this only passage way from the north down what has become the most famous scenic route in the world When the people of Arizona tired of promises of Statehood. and wanted "the goods delivered" they sent Ralph Cameron to Congress He stayed there three years and at the [ end of that time he went back home but not to the home that had been : the Territory of Arizona but to the i state of Arizona" which he had promised he would secure Tor never again ask for political office"
 Thirty-two years ago Cameron quit clerking in Hovey's store in Boston, and went to Arizona, where he be- came one of the first of the sherlffs who have furnished the inspiration between the real and the playhouse kind is that Ralph Cameron is one of the men who went out single handed and alone and actually trailed one of the most desperate murderers ever known to the Southwest for three weeks through the cactus and sage brush into No Mans Land cap tured and shac1led the Terror of Arizona and brought him home for trial
 The Interior department has been expecting Cameron to show up. and it is a good sign that this branch of the government has a welcome on the doormat for live wires who like Cam eron are putting the best brains brawu. intelligence and money in the country back of retaining the south west for the people who want homes and are willing to work for them
 The Grand Canyon hydro-electrc development project has been Ralph Cameron's dream for seventeen years. 10 means that nearly $5OOOO.OOO will be expended and that 200 OOO.horse- power will be secured This won- drous power will be distributed over 2.5000OO acres of land, and will re- claim most of it, as it has been es- tablished that there is an abundance of underlying water and this win be pumped for irrigation purposes and for mining projects, whose difficul. ties have been in the lack of power and water The Roosevelt dam re. claims 25OO0O acres -one-teuth of the Grand Canyon project The best en. sineers in the United States have O. K'd the new project and it seems assured.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29
TRYING TO BEAT MEolAroRs

FL PAsO May Things are shaping in northern Mexico in a way which may cause the downfall of the Huerta government before the mediat- ors conclude their work Advices from the south indicate that Zacatecas and San Luis Potosi win fall even be- fore there is concentrated attack made on either
 General Natera commanding the forces beseiging Zacatecas has report. ed to Carranza that he has cut the railroad between Zacatecas and Aguas Calientes. This shuts off the federals from either endorsements or retreat south. From General Torres came the information that he had taken the reservoir cutting off the water supply of Zacatecas. and also captured the railroad station in recent skirmishes. Forces under General Gonzales. oper sung in the east are moving west ward to assist the investment of Zac atecas, which city it is stated con. tains only 5000 federal soldiers.
 For several days Carranza has been urging his various commanders east and west to hasten their assaults ou those northern Mexico cities still held by the Huerts troops This is admit tedly with the purpose of attempting Co force out the Huerta government before mediation negotiations are concluded.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29

lt was also pointed out today that a non-partisan ticket in the field this fall against the Democratic ticket could line up with the prohibition movement and gather in it's strength. It is conceded here among the shrewd- est politicians of the State that pro- hibition will carry Arizona in the fall and it is believed that every candidate aligned with this movement will be in better position A non-partisan ticket aligned with the movement would have better than fair chance to sweep the State
 It is said that many of the leaders among the liquor interests realize the desperate situation which they con front and are ready to accept the ad- vice of a prominent politician through out the State that the liquor interests combat the prohibition wave with an amendment providing for the conduct of saloons with open doors and win dows, early closing hours and high license with stringent stipulauons at tached-a comparatively blue law, in fact Some of the liquor people would like to see this idea put over. believ ing that it would bring a sufficient division in the vote to save the day but the majority of saloon men are said to be stubbomly opposed to mak ing any concessions whatever in what they deem their rightful priyilepes bo lieYing that at the finish they can win
 In connection with the Democratic situation as viewed here, the Bisbet Democratic victory is held 10 be a
 decided card for tho candidacy oI Judge Fred Sutter, His stock as q
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29

compromise the new provisional gov ernment and the manner by which it takes office in succession to the Huerta regime. On these questions the mediators are in communication with the delegates.
 All said tonight that satisfactory progress had been made and that the protocol concerning the conferences here will probably be signed within a week The main point now under discussion is how the transition from the present administration to the new provisional government can be effect ed
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29
Is ALL OVER
 BUT SIGNING,
 STHE BELIEF
Washington More Confident Than Ever of the Outcome of Me- gotiations; Rushing Things
 Along Before the Mediators.
So Sure Are Officials of Outcome That They're Not Bothering
 About Munitions Reaching
 Huerta; No Chance to Use 'Em

WASHINGTON, May 2s-C Confer ences which indicated the rapid prog ress of mediation o. the A<exlcsn situation at Niagara Falls were held by the President. Bryan and other department officials. none of whom would publicly discuss details of the proposed settlement. Information ob- tainable here, however, indicates that the essentials of the Mexican paci- fication plan have been agreed upon by the representatives of Huerta and the United States. but some subjects are still to be considered before a protocol actually can be drafted for signature.
 So confident of ultimate peace are some government officials that the landing of ammunition for Huerta by German ships has caused no uneasi- ness. One official asserted that Huerta probably never would need the arms his agents had procured. Asked what he meant, he replied Everything looks hopeful for peace"
 Officials generally admit that the basis of the plan of mediation is the establishment Of a commission form of government or junta, com posed of a provisional president and four cabinet officers, who will be neutral SO far as political affiliations are concerned.
 To this provisional government Huerta's power would be transferred pending an election That the plan has been communicated to Carranza was admitted here tonight Although the rebel chiefs adherents are moi parties to mediation, it is pointed out that after the medistors have determined the disposition of the Mexico City government. develop ments might arise which would in volve negotiations with the rebe forces.
 It is reported that while Carranzs will not recede from the position that he will not consent 10 mediation of Mexicos internal affairs some suggestions are said to have come from him which are regarded as en couraging rather than discouraginl to the mediation problem These it is understood, would be commu nicated to the South American me diators.
 Besides mediation developments tho reported landing of ammunition iron lthe German steamers Ypiranga ana Bavaria at Puerto Mexico was th, 'uppermost subject of discussion ir official circles Bryan asserted tha he was making no further efforts t' verify the information relating to th, landing of ammunition
 We did not expect arms to b' landed" said Bryan. He referred (, the understanding said 10 have beer had with officials Of the Hamburs American line that the arms on th, Bavaria and Ypiranga would be re turnede to th consignors in foreigl countries
 Excellent order is being maintaine' at Tampico Work is being resumed in the oil fields, where damage t property was only slight Distressin conditions at Mazatlan, under rebe siege, are reported. It is said floo and water are lacking and transports ton facilities limited
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29
BUcKINeHAM AssAILED.

LONDON May 28.- Buckingham Palace is no longer exempt from win dow-smashing raids of suftragettes Late tonight two militants evaded sentries at the Palace and entering the quadrangle began throwing stones through the windows. Senuies seized them. The master of the Royal house hold refused to prosecute and the women were released after a few hours
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29
To EoRcE roLLs RlLL

WAsHINGTON May 28.-The ad- ministration leaders announce that beginning on Monday they will make an effort to keep the tolls exemption repeal bill continuously before the Senate until vote is reached All proposed amendments and substitutes will be brought up.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29
YAeuls SPREAD TERROR
Demand Surrender of Towns In Val
 ley-Rebels Inactive.

DOUGLAS. May 28-That Yaqui Indians have demanoeo ne surrender of several small towns in the Yaqui valley, is learned in private mes sage tonight
 The inhabitants of the villages are said to be abandoning their homes and fleeing 10 Alamo. where there is "a garrison It is reported the rebels are not sending troops against the In. dians nor have the ranchers been fur. niHhed with arms with which to pro teet their homes, although they have repeatedly appealed for help Many farms have been footed of cattle and food gtuffs which the Indians have cached in the hills
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29
PAREDON SHAMELESS CAME AFTER THE BATTLE FIFTY SEVEN FEDERAL OFFICERS ARE EXECUTED
 WITH TWELVE MUSICIANSj 35 WOMEN KILLED

AMARGoS cOAHUlLA, Saturday E Pao)-Thiry five followers the battle of Paredon officers executed after fell before the General Muno PoHrio 
  Huerta allegiance military although of