davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-13

one might say that Henry NJ. Stan leyis school of adventure was the newspaper feid, where he served as war correspondent. He reported the grand council meeting of Sioux In-
 ,as with Gen. Sherman and C. Greeley. when an armistice or cessa- tion of hostilities was negotiated back Tn the sos and he had many another adventure, too.
 Then there was John Finnerty. the Irish patriot. Perhaps you didn't know it, but Finnerty represented a Chicago paper in the 1876 campaign with Gen. Crook, Gen Merritt and Gen. Cart. and had many an exciting experience. He was one of the men who was on the scouting trip which made Lieut. Sib- ley-not Gen. Sibley-famous
 And there was the Pine Ridge cam paign, the pictures of which I've just finished witnessing in the studio in Chicago. Many a newspaper man risked his life for stories there and with the risks laid the foundation for bigger lives beyond. There was Kelly, for instance. at Wounded Knee. J. w. Kelly, he was in the state depart. ment. with Secretary of State William Jennings Bryan. Kelly was so good a war correspondent and as cool headed a fighting man as I ever saw.
 'The Indians were supposed to be surrendering when a fusillade into the troops occurred. Young Kelly stood ground immediately and drew his re. volver The Indians were everywhere it was a case of close range fighting Time after time Kelly's revolver spit forth and every time it did it's work eff. footively. The chambers were emp. tied. Kelly leaped forward and seized the gln of a dead soldier. And he was on the firing line until the battle was
 yer.
 Greasy, of the Omaha Rec, and Charley Allen, now ranchman in the neighborhood of Pine Ridge, were he other two press men in that light. AL To; made wonderful das across c uniry to Chadron. with Indians near nm ( ' the time--nd ,deliyeree ITS. patches to the New York Herald
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-13
MAYT0RENA Is
 SENT ID S|NAL0A
Randall Made Provisional Governor - Counterfeit Silver Pieces in Sonora Added to with Paper

CANANEA. Son., Mex, Jan. 12.- Announcement of the marriage Of John " Montague. treasurer Of the Cananea Consolidated Copper com. pany, in Connellsville. Conn, was re- ceived this week. Mrs. Montague was Miss Nellie Agnes Myers. and has re- cided in New York City for some time. where she was first met by Mir. Montague The marriage occurred in the brides former home place. at the home of her mother. Mir. and Mrs Montague are expected to arrive in Cananea this week and will make their home on the Mesa in house which Mir. Montague prepared for her reception, and where they will be at home to their many friends after February l. The marriage cf Mr. Montague caused considerable sur prise among his friends, who be. lieved he was in New York on bus mess and did not suspect that the business" he was attending to was of a strictly personal character.
 Reports were received here this week from Hermosillo to the effect that counterfeit U. S. silver dollars have made their appearance and that a large shipment was On the way here. The prefect was notified by telegram of the shipment of silver coin of spurious nature and at once gave the matter his attention, but up to date nothing has been unearth- ed regarding the matter.
 There have been no great number of counterfeit silver pieces in circula- ton in Cananea and but few have been seen here, no more than in other places near the international border on both sides of the line. t is understood that the telegram re- ceived by the prefect was the result of investigations by state authorities. who were in some manner surprised of the contemplated shipment of the bogus money to this city.
 Carlos Randall has been appointed provisional governor of Sonora, through decree No 32, published Jan uary 9th. Gov. Maytorena will be ab- sent from duty. going to Sinaloa. where he will take part in the revo- lution in that state.
 Counterfeit Sinaloa state" money has made its appearance to such m extent that the Sonora authorities have issued instructions to refuse any money emanating from that state. for the reason that the masses would be unable to tell one from the other. Later. some arrangement is to be made whereby the genuine Sin a'ca money will be exchanged for Sonora of Constitutional" currency.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-13

borrowed When the boys find they can manage their small farm they feel that they can manage one for themselves when they go home in the summer and what they have done they can do again.
 "The system Is found to be sue cessful fin every way one can look at it. The yield of the land. used in this way was twice as much as 1t was when used by ,yle government in great fields. The Indian boy who raises crop in this way gets one fourth of the yield and because of this they take pride in producing the best crop pv'irs- The thing that sN-
 0a's 'o the service in this is not the 7ra~c ciN' cns bot the fa 't | lps the Indian to become lndivia.
 al n his metho's and ma'Jrs h'r'
 cod farmer.
 From the success of this venture the government is going to establish the system in all of the reservations. ! Mir. Hodgson has been asked to go to all of the reservations and inaugurate his method.
 MT. Hodgson mas served for the last ten years in the Indian service and has worked with many different tribes before coming to the Pima Indians here he was with the Maya. joes to whom he was doctor. advi4-r. judge and jury. He was highly as- teemed by the tribe and because of his gray head was named by them the White Captain"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-13
''CAsCARETS" ALWAYS
 STRA|GHTEN YOU UP
When constipated, headachy, biiiou3. stomach sour, breath
 had.>
Get a io.cent box now.

Get i0-cent box now.
 You mon and women who cant get feeling right--who have headache. coated tongue, foul taste and io .l breath. dizziness, can't sleep. are bil. ious, nervous and upset, bothered with a sick. gassy. disordered stom- ach. or have backache and feel worn out.
 Are you keeping your bowels clean with Cascarets. or merely forcing a passageway every few days with salts. cathartic pills or castor oil?
 Cascarets work while you sleep: cleanse the stomach. remove the sour, undigested. fermenting food and foul gases: take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the constipated waste matter and poison in the bowels.
 A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning. 10-cent bos from any drug store will keep your stomach sweet; liver and bowels reg ular. and head clear for months. Don't forget the children. They love Gas carets because they taste good--nev CT gripe or sicken.--Adv. 29s
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-13
NEWSPAPER MEN WHO
 R|SKED THEIR LIVES
Buffalo Bill Cody Gives Striking Examples of Devo- tion of Correspondents

DENVER, Jan. 12.-"Colonel, think I'll ever amount to anything?"
 It was a newspaper man joking with Col. William F. Cody Buffalo BID. on the colonel's return from Chicago. where he has been witness ing the studio run of the pictures of the War of the Messiah" and, incl dentally, fishing for story. The col onel smiled. The story was forthcom- ing.
 There's one person in the world whom you never can forecast" the colonel said, "and that person Is a newspaper man. You see, they're lia- ble to do such big things. Take. for instance. Stanley. the explorer. Fol lowing his experience in the civil war,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-13
HERE ARE TAKERS OF
 NEW HOMESTEAOS
Arizona Forest Lands Appeal
 to Many Residents of State

During the month of December {. omesteads in Arizona and New Ies. co were listed under the Ere homestead Act of June II, 1906 wit he Department of the Interior for opening to entry, on recomm endatl the District Forester of the Forts iervlce for this District These land e located in IA National Forests and comprise total of 4,S72 acre he names. addresses and forests Arizona applicants are as follow Flank M. Hodges, Blue, Apache. H. R. Hockathorn, Flagstaff, Coco nino.
 Bd Postcn, Flagstaff, Coconino. Herbert Lee Epper y, Care woman's Exchange, Tucson, Coronado.
 Thomas L. Heady. Duquesne, Cor onado.
 James A. Leyman. Duquesne, Co onaio.
 Henri J. Uyttenhowe, Pasadena Coronado.
 Oscar F. Cass. Skull Valley. Pros colt.
 iuy Davis Skull Val ey, Prescott. V. Dinucci, Jerome. Prescott. V. Dinucci. Jerome, Prescott.
 John II. Simpson, Crown King Precott.
 Joseph Chiantaretto, rescott, Pres. colt.
 John Myers. Skull Valley, Prescott. Thorwald Petersen. Pinedale, Sit. greaves.
 Lars Nelson. Lakeside. Sitgreaves. Robert Earl Gilkey, Vernon. Sit. greaves.
 Maurice V. Reidhead, Stowlow, Sit. greayes.
 J. W. Adams, Payson. Tonto. c. F. Steward Roosevelt. Tonta Allen Beiluzzi Payson. Tonto. c. B. Garlinghouse, Young, T,nto. Robert HoT6msn. Heber. Tontr. J. Marion Sears, Phoenix. Tonto Albert Hof. Box 2l1 Miami. Tonto Walter Lcvejoy, Payson, Tonto. Mrs. Haidee Rose, Box 66s, Miami, Tonto.
 Elmer c. Scott. Williams, TIsa ar Michae T. O'Conners. Wil'ia-s Tusayan. William F. Brent. r1o'p' -ay9n.
 n nie' v Trru. TV
 Crri W.n's VI
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-13
NOVEL METHOD
 WITH INDIANS
I'odgson Gives Boys Share in he C'ops on. Sacaton Res ervetion and Inculcates Feeling of Independence

w. O. Hodgson. who has been in 'he Indian service for the past ten years, and is now attending the Uni. versity Farmers Short Course, talks interestingly of the methods he ap- plies at Sacaton. Arizona, where he Is the supervisor of the Indian ser. vice farms there, says the Tucson Star.
 ''The lack of individuality and the lack of method in developing this quality in the Indian caused me 70 recommend the system which is now being used on the Pima Indian Res ervation. To give the boys individ. uality, l established the method of giving every two boys ten acres of ground. One will work this private ground in the morning. the other in the afternoon, while the first lad is working on the government farm. l started six of these private farms with twelve boys Nnd each small farm was sown one acre of wheat, one acre of cotton, one acre of veg. etab'es, two acres of oats and three acres of alfalfa. After the wheat and oats crop had been harvested the land was sown in corn.
 Each boy is boss on his ground and when he has some work to do which he cannot do alone he calls upon his neighbors to help him. When they are working on his ground he is the proprietor, thus giving the boy ability to manage farm for himself When the first boys neishbor needs help he has to pay back what he has
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-13
CONDOLENCES COME
 FROM FORMER HOME

Letters of condolence have been re- ceived by Mrs. w. G. Lamb. of Upper Lowell. from former business associ- ates and business men of Cripple Creek, Col. upon the death of her husband. for some years prominent in the development of Cripple Creek mines and widely known in that dis trict. where he was at one time the possessor of considerable property and wealth. Mir. Lamb who vas born in Michigan, went to Colorado whom quite young and applied himse'f to. mining and mechanics with a viz or. that won him both place and for tune. He was 40 years of age when the complication of troubles with which ha had suftsred for three years terminated iA his dsath. He
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-13

had been a resident of Cochise coun. ty for seven years. three of which he spent in the Tombstone district. The last four years he had been a resi- dent of Upper Lowell. A devoted wife and three children survive him, they being Mrs. D. R. Wallace, wife of the well known tobacco dealer, and Wilbur. aged l4. and Rsrtbs Lamb, aged II years.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-13

Miner Injured
 Fred Legge, 6 miner, while work ing at the Briggs last night at 9 o'clock was injured by falling rock He was immediately taken to tae C.. & A. hospital where au examination showed him to be cut and bruised about the head considerably.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-13

Professor Henry c. Emery of Lale has accepted invitation of New Haven road to investigate charges made against engineering department by a former employe who claimed that plans for numerous private parties and interests were made by road en- c'neers Prof Emery will begin his V. "ostlgation at an early date.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-27
CANNOT FIGHT THE MEMORY
Real Reason Why Contributions TO
"conscience Funds" Come In More
or Less Regular.

Practically every government in this
country, local. state or national. has
what Is known as a conscience fund
Contributions are continually being re-
ceived for this fund from unknown
sources. They dribble in day after
day, sometimes In amounts Of few
cents and sometimes in sums Of sub
stantial proportions.
Each contribution means that some
person has found the memory OF dis.
honesty 30 troublesome that he goes
to considerable trouble to get rid Of
It. OF course, those who make resti-
tuition are probably far fewer than
those who have taken what does not
belong to them and escaped detec-
ton. The conscience fund is an H.
Illustration OF the way in which a gull
~ memory must interfere with effici-
ency.
A memory which is what distin-
guished psychologist has called I'm
growing takde the mind on other
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-27

Ann ASair Ellsworth loved Lucreriu
Loved her yfth the love Of twenty-four
t.nad ,}tery hairpins that were fas-
rss - In her hair,
,wl5re. ''
ffbved the sky because she saw Il,
? 44e1.oved the air because she breathed Il
Loved her as he fancied man had never
loved before.
montmorency Mlggsworth loved the little
yellow bird
That the maiden fed from day to day.
Loved the brindle kitten that lay In her
lap and purred,
Loved the wads of gum she tossed away,
Loved the chair that she had sat in,
Loved the tub that she had bathed in.
Loved her SO he hardly had the time to
earn his pay.
Montmorency Miggsworth loved the shoes
upon her feet,
Loved the little mole upon her cheek;
Loved her so he gladly paid for things she
liked to eat
Went to see her seven nights a week;
Loved the Filings In her molars,
Loved the charcoal on her eyebrows,
Loved 30 love became the only word he
cared to speak.
Montmorency Miggsworth lost the lob he
had possessed,
Lost II when he had himself to blame;
Then Lucretia scorned him, and, discour-
aged and oppressed.
What he did was really shame
Thought that life was not worth living.
Loathed the world and longed to leave IL
bot the world went swinging I'm Its orbit
just the same.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-27
Facts About Deafness.

According to a French statistician.
males are more subject to aural d.
seases than females. and out OF every
seven middle-aged persons there are
two who do not hear so we'll with one
ear as with the other. In every thou
sand children under fifteen years Of
age, per cent. show symptoms OF ear
disease, and 6 per cent. a marked def
cheney in hearing power. The liability
to disease increases from birth TO the
age OF forty. and then begins gradu-
ally to decrease as old age advances.
Out OF the total number OF cases sub
jected to surgical treatment in France
in one year 1t is estimated that about
81 per cent. were cured and 80 pa
cent. permanently improved
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-27

turned 70 Broadway. VINO was stand.
ing, dazed "Goodby!"
He had gone back to the house and
was standing leaning somewhat weak
ly against a pillar of the porch. unable
even to make her presence known to
the two girls whose laughing, low
toned gossip he could hear from be
hind the vines when Wallace came
up with his father. He listened to
his friends remarks mechanically.
Yes" he was saying, "the entire
population of the town is about four
thousand. The plant employs about
seven hundred" Then, catching sight
OF Broadway: There's Jackson now.
Tell him what you just told me-"
Broadway went to meet them. glad
to have the opportunity to test life
and make sure that II was real, even
II the proof showed that the elder
Wallace was entirely hostile.
They offered you a million and a
half. didn't they?" asked Bob.
Yes, that's what they offered
million and a half"
"Mr. JONES'" said the elder Wallace,
not without enthusiasm, my son has
been telling me of the grand, single
handed fight that you are making
against this giant corporation. I adj
mire your pluck, sir"
Broadway looked at him with real
surprise and hearty gratitude. 1t
seemed that even this was coming
out all right
You deserve all the encouragement
and assistance possible" said this sud.
denly delightful gentleman. "Your
loyalty to the people of this little
town is commendable, sir. You de
serve great credit, and l want to shake
your hand"
Thanks, Mr.. Wallace. but the credit
really belongs to Bob" The delight
which Broadway felt was plainly aud.
ible in his voice.
Bob laughed. Il knew he'd say
that"
"He has told me OF your modesty,' -
said the elder Wallace. II am very
proud that you have taken him into
the firm, and III advertising has any
market value well fight them to fin.
ish. have promised my son to return
here Monday morning. may have a
proposition to put before you. I'd
like to see him an equal partner in a
business with such promising flu.
ture."
Il dtn't know what to say, Mr.. Wal
lace" Broadway answered. and he
really did not
Monday will be time enough" the
elder Wallace answered genially. 81
have an appointment with Pembroke
at his house tomorrow. After | have
had ten minutes walk with him
promise you that the Consolidated
people will make no further attempts
to absorb. But now must go. Good
night"
Jackson grasped his hand with fer
vor. What a night this was!
Going to motor back?" asked Bob
"Yes: I prefer my motor car to the
railroad. See you Monday. GSod
night" r
Isn't 1t like a dream?" asked Bob
after the last glimmer of glow from
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-27

I JusI got the wuio.
"A million congratulations, old pail
In mad enthusiasm be shook hands
with Broadway. Three cheers for
everybody in the world!"
Broadway seized him and, In an ac-
cess of perfect satisfaction with the
way the world was wagging they
danced there in the moonlight.
THE earl of Cortland?" Bob ex-
claimed at length. Who the deuce
is he? never heard of him."
Il have. I've seen him."
you have? What does he look
like?"
Broadway paused. as II In thought
We'll, he's the very image of-say.
you know my butler?"
Rankin"
Yes. Well, he looks just like him.
You'd hardly know them apart"
You don't say?"
Yes; a wonderful resemblance"
Il wonder what became of Rankin ?"
Bob speculated idly. He had liked
Rankin.
Il think he surmised was going
to locate here and he didn't like the
town."
Bob nodded. Gone. is her Wen.
maybe that was it."
The girls caught sight of them as
they approached the house and Clara
ran to them. "Oh, there you are!
Where's your father, Bob?"
He's gone"
'Oh, wanted to see him!"
You'll see him Monday" He
laughed. Come on. Let's go and get
an orange ice-cream soda"
"Oh, let's! Come on, JOSIE"
We'll be right along" said Broad.
way. You go on ahead"
Josie came down the steps with less
precipitancy than Clara, but she did
not really hesitate Broadway went
to her with hand outstretched to help
and that peculiarly earnest face he
always wore when thinking deeply
even OF the most delightful subjects
do you care IL call you Josie'?'
he inquired. He calls her Clara and
she calls him Bob"
why, that's my name" said a.,
with the simplicity of the frank gonn
try maiden.
He wasted not a moment'l t,ma
That's not the reason I'm so< anyior,
to-" he said. Its becaus9 I'm fonc
OF you. love you. Josie"
"why. how can you sav sucb ,
thing?"
ooh, know, you Heard 7 was en-
gagged, but I'm my :" he eagerly ex
planned. That WAS all a joke.
can't explain II all now. win you
marry me. Josjye?"
WHAT
i meaY it; honestly. do! What
TIVE tive needed all along was an 'ne'n
he was very earnest; perhaps he
was not quite aware that he was slip.
Iping into words which she might pos.
sibly remember.
What I've needed all along was an
incentive something to work for.
That's what I've needed all my life.
My-er-grandfather had something
to work for and he handed 1t down to
his children; now I want something to
work for, which | can hand down to
our"
why, Mr.. Jones!" He did not even
know that she was blushing. He was
far too much in earnest
Don't call me Mr.. Jones. You
know what want you to call me. Go
on. Let me hear you say it. as you
used to say it,"
Jackson"
NO; call me Broadway"
Why? Do you still love Broad.
way?"
II don't quite know" he answered
as he gently drew her toward him and
then kissed her
She did not resist or protest.
Come on" he presently suggested
Let's you and me go get some ice
cream soda, too"
THE INN
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-27
SQUIRE HAD SIZED HIS MAN
Pompous Lawyer Got Little the Better
Of interview With Keen
Old Justice.

To a certain southern town, on legal
business. came a most pompous young
lawyer, who, notwithstanding his
name was Mcknight. had an excellent
opinion Of himself He found 1t nee
essary to talk with Squire Gardner,
an unpublished justice. who had no
good opinion OF anything. and espe-
cially of anyone who had good opin'
ion OF himself. The squire had never
heard OF his visitor till he called and
he was a poor hand at remembering
names, but he was an expert In hu.
man measurements.
The young lawyer proceeded prompt
lly 10 say what he had to say. the
squire listening. but watching. Pres
ently he thought 1t was time for him
to say something
Held on, Mr.. McCipher," he began.
MY name is Mcknight" the law
yer stifhy corrected him.
Excuse me. excuse me-" apoi5Gized
the squire. and finished his remtrks
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-27

said, Would 1t make any difference
to your decision II you knew that Mr..
Hope was about to take nae into part
nership?" Sir Francis unhesitatingly
admitted that 1t would. Pierre Caesar
then went back to Holland and sue.
gested to Mr.. Hope that he might be
taken into partnership. On Mr.. Hope
discouraging the idea, he said.
Would II make any difference to your
decision IL you knew that was en-.
gagged TO the daughter Of Sir Francis
Baring?" Mr.. Hope replied, Certain.
~" Whereupon the willy clerk said.
Well. am engaged to Miss Dorothy
Barring" That very day he was able
to write to Sir Francis announcing
the news Of his admission to partner
ship in the house Of Hope. and in the
same letter he claimed the hand OF
his bride.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-27

II was not long before the squire
again felt called upon to speak.
We'll, now. Mr.. Mczero--" he start.
ed In.
Il said my name was Mcknight"
the lawyer interrupted. sharply.
Again the squire apologized. doing
80 profusely. and the lawyer conclud-
ed his consultation. He was not feel
ing very kindly towards the squire.
but he thought II wise not to manifest
his feelings, and said goodbye with a
fair degree Of politeness.
Goodbye. Mr.. McNothing," said the
squire, as innocent as a lamb, and as
the visitor walked pompously out OF
the ONCE the squire chuckled.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-27
THE END.


Turner the English painter. was
blunt-spoken and often gruff. but OH
occasion he unbent enough to Jest
occasionally at has own expense. The
Bristol Times and Mirror gives an
amusing instance.
His famous picture. The Slave
Ship"-that wonderful combination Of
flaming and gorgeous colors-was
once described by an exasperated
critic as "a cat having At In dish
of tomato salad" Turner had never
heard the phrase. but onte when a
salad was passed to him at a dinner,
he put on a critical and considering
air as he regarded 1t. and remarked
TO his neighbor:
Nice, cool green, that lettuce. isn't
1t? And the beetroot pretty red
not quite strong enough. and the dress
ing, delicate tint of yellow. that! Add
some mustard. and then you have one
OF my pictures!"