davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-03

Or. Sirsel lit snriidgefebrt 302
$ids- -@eb0iioe. grodett 1900.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-02

sreedv Consummation boulevard the secretarsl word trainer emits running comment: ITO pursue any other course or to utterly fail in the discharge Of manifest duty would very apparently create condition so palng and so clearly epugnant to the general welfare os to transcend the possibility contemplation and need not therefore be admitted as worthy of serious consider ation."
 The amateur confronted with the necessity Of get trg that idea out of his system, would simply have said Perish the thought" and would have considered the thought as having been fouly dealt with, but so the governors secretary. He lays perfumed ker chief over it and it dies sleeping. Moreover he lays wreath it's bier.
 The secretary establishes record for altitude endurance and sustained flight however when, like an inspired Ruben he pounees websters monumental heosaurus and scatters cherry over the bosom of the squally quo in a hundred and thirty seven words long It would seem that the com poser of this mighty flight of fancy have like the newly welded bee honeymoonng under the blue vault heaven, given up his very life and transfused it into rlrng song to ripple adown the grooves of time
 However urgent the matters contained or concealed meath lowered bowers in the governors message they Ioe into nothing considered in connection with the dis. covery of this master singer of the singsong
 Perusing this message. doubt the governor is pleased to delude himself into thinking that this his secretarys effort. is his secretary's History embalming state papers will credit it the and the only glory that will to the sec -etary-asde from contemporary appreciation such as
 swill be that of having been the flute which cd the Unless the legislature hath no music in tsef and is not by concord Of sweet sounds f.
 short 1t is not 1t for treasons, sraegems and polls we shall expect to see it tripping gaily along the road 70 end of brief session the heels of this new found pied piper and garland weaver all in one Arizona Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-02
HATE AS A WEAPON.
Arizona Star

In a recent number of the Lille War Gazette, pub shed by the Germans in the captured French city find this utterance:
 Sen it reverberating like changing bells from tower to tower throughou the countryside Hate, Hate the accursed English Hatel"
 The words quoted are from the celebrated Hymn of Hate" which seems to have intensified the bitterness ot the German nation against England The Paul Re were stunt suggested by the War Gbzette is a piece with the reported motto stomped by many Germans on their letters-"God punish the English,"
 Such deep vIndictyeness horrifying as it is to coldblooded neutrals, may be pardoned in a nation fighting a life-anddeath war under great handicap, Nevertheless it is unfortunate both for the worlds ideals and for its practical effects on Germany.
 Personal wrath ayails little. in modern wars-by. machinery, however much it may have profted the fighters in the old days Of hand to hand combat II Henry " were at the head of his troops today nc wouldn't advise them Shakespeare represents him. to disguise fair nature with hardfayored rage" It takes camness to plan campaign or aim a rifle or estimate the trajectory Of a cannon ball
 The whole, German nation has most tremendous mad on" as the Pennsylvania Dutch would say The English people while guilty Of many absurdities dc not go so far. The Englishman in fact is good SOL dier but a good hater He kills calmly mpersoua y, merely because that's his job The German is boh good soldier and good natter but even qe man can't safely mix intense hate with his soldering k blurs judgment and leads excesses-like Germany submarine warfare against non-combatants. for ez ample. The kaiser and his general stan might dc well to curb their emotions after the manner of the inperturbable Kitchener, French Abey and Asquth.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-02
Copyright. 1915. by George Baus-
 McCutcheon.

What is tne matter with youT | demanded irascibly "Whats up: What are you doing out here with u mnterny"
 "l was rather anxious" he said. a note ot relief in bis voice. 'I reared that something unexpected might pave befallen you. Five minutes ago the Mir. Plcss called up on the telephone and left a message for you. it rather upset me, sir"
 He did. ehy Well, what did be sayy
 He merely commanded me Co give you his compliments and Co tell you Co go Co blazes. told him that you would doubtlpss be ut home u little mter on aud it would sound very much netterN it IL came from nim iustend Oi from me WhereupOn he rold me to accompany you. giving rathe; explicit directions He appeared to be in a tremendous rage
 laughed heartily "l must nave got under bis contounded skin. aftef all. snid
 The countess guve little sigh ot re hef when dashed iu upon Der a few minutes latef She had it aA out o' me nefore had quite recovered m} breath after the climb upstairs
 We sat down at tbe table Now tel me everything aH over again" sh' said
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-02
rAE PIED PIPER OF HE CAPITOL

The governors to the legislature, composed by his secretary is more than a message it S almost term of endearment in the ardcr of its expression; might say 1t is a garland of pretty words, larat seouctiye phrases which governor has hung gently nom the necks of the members of legislature Fo. the secretary has adiectves do syncopaed here in this message that say Mr. Webster dreamed of for Noah Webster, whatever else we may sa, of him. was no dreamer Words to him were jus words; he was as indifferent to seductive charms a5 vas he of whom the poet wrote;
 A primrose by the rivers brim
 Was him primrose nothing more.
 or criticism to that effect We shall pluck from this bouquet of language stray blossoms of sprightly thought One should understand that. though the gar land is truly beautiful secretary could have done even better had he placed handicap his gambol- ing powers of expression he says in the beginning that "I shall not go afeld in quest of either pre- texts or valid for yoube expression" It is sufficient to that had Che secretary strayed into tie deeper cells by the devious paths which he knowr he could as easily have pucked his boucuet -are cuttings pretexs and valid yolublc set piece of yerbiage But let drap deeper nhala uon of this altar of dictionary
 Pnoting he law makers along the nowerborderer
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-02

New York woman Of 27 who has proved her busi- ness capacity by making slOoooO says: Men don't like mesmuch I think they're afraid of l find most men prefer dependent women not the they think will try to run things" Same old story Silly pre- tend admire brains and efficiency in but whut he really likes is the clngmg And since that type is vanishing women come more and to earn their living in competition with the have got to readjust their viewpoint remain bachelors
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-02

Shes free to marry aram and she will" "AdmD,iug tnat 10 he true why -houIl she muwl me-
 "l ddut -ay she was in lowe with you | said you were iu Iove win Ter"
 "Oh" | said and my face fell "l seer
 He seemed Co be considering some rhug After few ~ecunds hc uHd'iUd ni, head drrisivc.y "Nes. [ am sure of H 1T thr right man gets hrt she ' . make iHp finest. sweetest wife iu thr world shes never had chance Co show whats really no her She would ue udumuIc wou.eut ~heF Tine sudden question caught me nn avarrs
 "Shr would" said wijh cuuvuliun "Wru sand ur -iuViy and drduri urly 'vny dout you sci about nput'
 ne ,yaS 70 nIicu.ous that Juuuam ,or thc uu uf I'd uuuor uim "A~~umu- that sou are right iu co gard tu.iuy ippUu-~ toward her. Pred what u.d~ yuu tu Deueve IhW would stand a cnaurp of winning urrt It vu. ~lUy question: bul | declare ! uuua on ni- answer wlth a teu>cuc>S ruut surprised mc "Nuy mol: lou ure good cooking. o gentleman. go rrIcmty and u man | Bless m, ,oui. she could du worse
 -Rui yuu rur-rt that ! um let mr see uiuy nve, and she is bat twenty | ,hree
 -To offset that she ias been mar. ,.d and unhappy That brings her ,buui up Ju yonr level shouid say uel father ought 10 pay what ue owes Nc gave a million 70 get one susnnnd for ucr Ae ought Co siNe a uIl.nu DO nr rid ot him. SO that she ! could murry thr ne2t one without put iua mm 10 any expense whatsoever
 toid her | thought it was the chenp pSr and quickest way ont of Il, hnu she ~lid. wonder
 "ua,e you been discussing hel most .arrcd affairs witn her y0u ulilher | ug'-
 No. sir" said he. with dignity 'She 1 ha- been discussing them with me
 have no recollection Of what saia ae ,talkcd out of the room. He enll. ed out after me. somewhat pleadin2Iy' ! l thought
 TASK Bnuou what he has 10 say about it."
 Things had come to a pretty paSs Couldn't a gentleman be polite nnd agreeable to young and charming I lady whom circumstances bad thrown i'm bis way without having his motives misconstrued by lot of shopping idiorc menials whose only zest in hte sprung from a temperamental tendrn cy to belittle the big things and en large npon the small ouesf
 Unexpectedly | met Britton.
 "Brluon whats all thls gossip | hear going the rounds of the castle behind my backy % exclaimed
 Confouud blni be looked pleased! .Ifs quite true. sir; quite true
 "Oulte true" roared "Whats quite true. sirE
 "isnt it sifi ne "Hh'u' u'H'''"' VI"
 Isn't whatF
 "I mean GO say. sir. isn't it rneF'
 My God" cried throwing up my hands in hopelcss despair "Nou yor
 wan! rm going 10 get to the bot tom Of this waut the uuth. brit ton Who put h into that contonndec head ig your~ rhnt l um-er-m low win the countes,t Speak! Who dlC
 (To be c0ntinued)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-02
Sunday Morning, May 2, 1915
TIRED OF ARIZONA"

George Washington F. Hunt will not be a candidate to succeed himself governor. He will not strive to snatch the toga from the pulchrtude of Henry Foun tain Ashurst He says so himself Public office has lost it's charm for him Arizona long ceased to ob serve any charm in MT Hunt public official So honors are even We do not make this observation in any spirit of hippancy or maiciousness.
 Many worse man than George Washington P. Hunt has honestly believed himself qualified for duty as apublic servant Many worse has put the ex. peimeai to the test Few have proved so concusyely thtir uhatness for the work Arizona shares with MT Hunt fin the msfortunes attending the experiment. | the state had not believed him to be good guberna. oral possibility 1t would not have elected him to of flee. Even following his first term. Arizona was no. convinced that her judgment was amiss. But even lus far in his second term Mir Hunt has demonstrated cone4usvey that he is a guoematorial impossbility
 Although he does say in many words Mr. Hunt frankly admits his failure in the following response to the queries of a Phoenix reporter
 "No am not going to run for United States sena ter nor for Governor nor for anything else ! am gc ing to make trip around the world. I am going I just as far awssg 7eRolcs and this capitol build ing as travel will rin meet g going to take goo los,,.-ss siT'esd 7 am tired of Phoenix CT Ered~w-@A Arizona"
 Theu-De Governor added quickly:
 NO don't say that Don't say I tired of Arizl ma. Don't put that down No. am going to make Ari zona my home
 We see no reason for the Governors quick retrac ton It was the frank exclamation of weare. of work in which he knew could succeed and non would take ths exclamation seriously Arizona need. MI Hpnt but not in any official capacity. It wants hin as a permanent resident it would like him to inyes some of his fortune here in real estate and thereb, qualify as taxpayer. MT Hunt must have been an est nsble prvate citizen else he would have beer thought of for public ofHc. The fact that he has no succeeded as public will not weigh oyermuci against him when he returns to private life.
 The well wishes of the state will attend him on hi projected trip around the world. And when he come back it will be interesting and instructive lin on his broader views of life He will then confess WI opine, that he erred srieyously in undertaking h executive duties which he assumed in the belief that th job of being Governor of Arizona did not demand nor tban casual knowledge
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-02
cAAPrER xv.
] An, Iniormed That An In Love

WA lOrENDYEE stared for long AW time ut the portrait Of Ludwie thc Red "lsu't it odd that lho
 couutess. uu American. should ue descended from the old Ruthhuet eus: What a small world it is aftpf mlr
 became wary. "Nothins odd about it to me We've all got to desreuc from somebody"
 "l dare say still it Is odd that sh' should be hiding in the castle Of hei unres"-
 Not ut au, not at all. lt inst hap pens to be a handy place Perfectly naturu
 Perfect rot" added without rimr or reason
 He griuued Nevertheless ifs th, general opinion that you are said be
 sut up very straight "WhaJ' thut?'
 You're in love" said be succinctly lt was like bomb
 You're crazy" | gasped
 "puut think we're an blind Mi smart"
 "WeT' [ murnured, a curious damp ness assailine me
 That is tu say. Eritton. the Scnmick~ and myself"
 "rhe SrnmicksY' It was high linn Inat should mugh "Ho.' no' Th- Schmicks, Good Lord. man-thr Schmicks"
 "The Schmicks are tickled to death over it. said be And 80 is Britton "
 Collecting ali the sarcasm that ! conld command at the instant | ip qnired, Are you Mir. Poopendyke are vop not ticklishT
 Very" said he
 "Wen, I'm not" said l savagely What does aI this nonsense mean Don't be an ass. Fred"
 Perhaps you don't know 1t, MT smart. buI you are in love-" said he so convincingly that was conscious ot an abrupt sinking of the heart
 'The deuce you sayr l exclaimed rather bankly
 "Oh I've seen it coming. For that matter so has she It's as plain as | the nose leaped Co my feet, startled She ] Ton don't lus she said unythiIg tnat leads you to believe on. the deuce! What rot"
 No use getting angry owe; t." be said cousoingly Failing in love is the sort of thing a fellow can't help yUu know You are heels over nead iu Hove with the Countess Tamowsy and
 "Shut mp. Frcdl You're going dany from reading my books or absorbing my manuscripts or'-
 Heaven is my witness | don't read your books and l merely correct yUul manuscripts tod knows there Is D, romance 10 that You are iu love Sow what are you going to dC about iJ?"
 Do about ity" demanded
 "You cant go on in this way, you know" Ice said relentIessly "Sh' wou't"-
 Why you bltheriug idiot" roarcd "do you knuw what you are snyiug I'm moi iu ioye with anybody Ml heart isis Bnt never mind. Now hsIen GO me Fred Tms nonsense ha eot 10 cease ! won't have it Why she's already got a husband She bad an she can stand iu the wuy O husb"-
 "Rubhish' She can stand husbanl or TWO more. it you are gOing to Ionl at it iu literal way Besides sh hasn't husband shes chucked nlm Good riddance too Now do you im agine for single instant thal n bent 2 iiim adorable young woman uf rwrn iy three is golng Co spend the rest @ nei uie WtloW man: Not much
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-02
hens and men.

Harry Thaw in his latest legal move for freedom. has fifty witnesses testify that he is All that is lacking make the evidence conclusive is the tes- tmony of fifty others to the effect that each of these witnesses is And why not? That would only mean 800 additional witnesses Who for expens es anyhow. in a Thaw trial?
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-02

A hen belonging to family that moved from Till anook to Hood River. Ore. wasn't in the least dis turbed by the moving She sat on her an through long train journey, stay at Portland hotel and a trip on a river steamboat and matched the eggs triumphsnty two days after she arrived at her new home That's the sort of spirit brings to hens and
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Subscribers who fail to receive their paper promptly are requested to notify the busi' ness office.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-02
SCRATCH PADS

Dc and ioa h. Review 0nice- sso
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-02

Advertising Rates On Application. Entered as second-class mail matter.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25
He Went Far Enough.

One cold wintry morning a MAI of
tall and angular build was walking
down a steep hill at a quick pace. A
t~reaeherous piece of ice under the
snow caused him TO lose control of
his feet. lie began TO slide and was
unable to stop.
At a cross street half way down
the decline he encountered a large
heavy woman, with her arms full of
bundles. rhe meeting was sudden.
and before either realized it a coils
ion ensued and both were sliding
down hill. a grand ensemble-the
thin nan underneath, the fat woman
and bundles on top. When the bot
tom was reached and the woman was
trying in vain to recover her breath
and her feet. these faint words were
borne to her ear:
Pardon me, madam, but you will
have to get off here. This is as far
as ] 60"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25
On the Trot.

This world is IN a trot, and it is
some trot. We have the fox trot, the
turkey trot, the dog trot the gold trot
and the silly trot. And eyerybody's
trotting. II we don't trot for n
thing, we trot for another. The
yong nan trots along in the wake of
the dainty maid. The bald head trots
around hunting for any kind of a
skirt. The millionaire trots in har-
ness with his affinity. The dude trots
in the halo of his own Stiffness. The
miser trots after his gold and the
CRATER trots the road % hell. The
politician trots the limelight of pub
licity and the voter trots at his beck
and call. The %hyprocrit trots around
in the cloak of religion. and the god
ly man trots after the souls OF men.
Death trots in the trenches of Europe,
while misery and Starvation trot over
the heartstrings of the women and
children left at home. E~verybody's
on the trot and 1t is a fast and fun
Gus trot, with every man for him
self and Satan takes the hindmost
trotter. II you would succeed in this
life you must trot, for only the trot-
ers reach he goals of today. II is
the day of the trot. and we are es-
sentially a people of today. For we
trot.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25

Two Irishmen had just landed in
America in August and were stopping
at a hotel overnight. They decided
to retire early and get a good nights
rest.
About 10 o'clock a mosquito lit
on Pats nose and stung him. He
gave a yell and leaped out of bed.
which also disturbed Mike.
I've got it," cried Mike. TN put
the lights out and the mosquitoes will
never find us
Shortly afterwards tehy noticed a
flock of lightning bugs coming their
way. Its no use said Pat.
They're coming after use with
lanterns
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25
LEGAL NOTICES
Lists 4-1520,-1559 tx" Car.
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST.

Notice is hereby given that the
lands described below, embrace
ing 1870 acres, within the Nevada
National Forest, Nevada, will be
subject to settlement and entry under
the provisions of the homestead
laws of the United States and the
act of June IL, 10000 Stat, 233,)
at the United States land Office at
Elko, Nevada, on May 90, 1915. Any
settler who was actually and in good
faith claiming any of said lands
for agricultural purposes prior to
January l, 1906. and has not
abandoned same has a preference
right to make a homestead entry for
the lands actually occupied. Said
lands yer listed upon the applica-
lions of the persons mentioned below
who have a preference right subject
to the prior right of any such set
tier; provided such settler or ap-
plicant is qualified to make home
stead entry and the preference
right is exercised prior to May %,
1915, on which date the lands will
be subject Il settlement and entry
by any qualified person. The lands
embrace a tract of 23.70 acres with
in Sec. 25, T. % N, r. Ga, E.
NJ. d. NJ, described by metes and
bounds as follows: Beginning at
corner No. l.. whence the corner
common to Secs. 25 and 26 T.
% y. r. GA E., and Secs. 80
and 81, T. % N. R. 65 E.,
bears south 22.10 chains; extending
thence north SIS chains; thence
south 60 deg. 80 min. w, 1882
chains, thence south Is deg. 80 min.
E.. 40 chains; thence north IS deg.
81 min. E. 1866 chains to the place
of beginning: Application of Giovanni
Sri, of Sc%hellbourne, Nevada. List
4-1529. A tract of 120 acres
within what will probably be when
surveyed See. 20 T. IA N, r. 60 E.,
described as follows: Corner No. /
is identical with the Sc corner of
Sec. II, T. IA n. r. So E., extend
ing thence south so chains; thence
west 20 chains; thence north 40
chains; thence north 26 deg. "a min.
east 44.72 chains to the place of be-
ginning, application of James N. Pot
ter of Cherry Creek, Nevada: List
4-1559.
March 6, 1915. C. NJ. BRUCE,
Assistant Commissioner of the Gen.
eral Land Office.
First Publication March 81, 1870
last Publication April Is, 1850
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25
Quite a Difference.

Mike and Pat were two Irish
friends-and Democrats. One day
Mike learned that Pat had turned
Socialist. This grieved and troubled
Mike. who said:
Pat. | don't understand this So
cialism. What is il. now"
Well, it means dividing up your
property equally" said Pat. Its
this way: IF YOU had two farms.
Fat, what would yon do /"
I'D divide up. Mike. I'd give YOU
one and keep one"
And il you had two pigs. Pat,
would you share those, too?"
Now. Mike, you just go to the
devil, You know I've got two pigs
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25
APPLICATION NO. 1880.
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
31st day of March 1915 in accordance
with Section SO Chapter 140 of the
Statutes of 1913 one George T. Smith
of Baker. County of White Pine and
State of Nevada made application to
the State Engineer of Nevada for
permission to appropriate the public
waters of the State of Nevada. Such
appropriation is to be made from
Surplus and unappropriated water
from Young Canyon Creek, at a point
1910 feet south from the NV corner
of Sec. %. T. 10 N. R. 20 E., NJ. d.
B & M, by means of a dam and 1.6
cubic feet per second is to be con-
veyed to the M of NV u and M
of NEK of Sec. 20. T. 10 N. r. 70
E., NJ. d. B & M, by means of reser-
voir and ditch and there used for ir-
rigation purposes. Water not to be
retu rned to stream.
w. M. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
First Publication April Is, 1879
last Publication May 16, 1879
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25
He Wanted the Sled.

Outside il was showing hard and
the teacher considered it her duty
to warn her charges.
Boys and girls should be very
careful TO avoid colds at this time,'
she said, solemnly. Il had a darling
little brother. only 7 years old. One
day he went out in the snow with his
in and in three days he was dead
A hush fell upon the school room.
Then a youngster in the back row
stood up and asked: Where's his
sled?"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25
This job Was Real Cinch.

An Irishman who had been in this
country for several months was brag-
ging about his job TO a friend who
had only lately come over.
"Shure. he boosted, "Oi get a dol
lar an a half a day for doing nothing
at all except carrying brick up a lad
der in a funny-shaped wooden box
while t'other fellow abouve's got to
do the worruk."