davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-09-21
Where Al Attend Church.

The letter carriers in Portugal save
themselves much walking on Sundays
by delivering letters at church.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-09-21

Think of thy brother no Ill, bus
throw veil over his failings.-Long-
fellow.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-24
LENDING OUR MONEY.

Weird arguments always to be expected on 0nan-
cal problems but few persons could expected the
argument by Senator Lewis Of illinois against the
credit loan to the Allies.
The declares that we can't spare the several
hundred millions wanted by them we need the money
ourselves. But, he adds If determined to lend
lot of money to foreigners let's lend it to LatinAmer
lean republics at a low rate of interest
If Senator Lewis arguing against the loan
the ground Of neutrality the questionable morality
Of munitions business which partly responsible the.
financial situation, he would be comprehensive even
though his reasoning failed convince But the
circumstances, it's impossible to follow him
As a of fact, money isn't going out of the
country at all It's merely question Of credit loan,
put international money exchange on sound basis
and enable the European nations pay our merchants
manufacturers for goods they have already bought
here and other goods that they expect to buy It's a
measure meant primarily in the interest Of American
business and credit and will benefit England and France
only incidentally If don't give them credit, they
won't buy nearly so much foodstuns and manufactures
here, and wen all lose by it,
As for lending big sums to LatinAmercan countries,
it's bad idea if bankers want to take the risk
and don't mind actually parting with American gold But
Ilets that with the immediate need
Of providing banking facilities for remunerative and
Legitimate business with Europe.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-24

by virtue long training cooperative socialized
effort"
The author like Americans prizes political lib
ery above everything else He would rather live in
free state that doing things badly but in posi-
ton to set them right than live feudal country
matter how efficient and humane It may be- Never
theless he insists that enough for fed
eral state and municipal governments to content them
selves with exercising mere police powers"-that if we
are going to make the best Of opportunities and if
we hope to hold own with Germany in business com
petition, have got rearrange government
basis Of service" We have got have the
ming things safeguarding public rights and taking of
individuals instead standing by the old doctrine Of
everyone himself and the Devil take the hindmos"
our public domain is gone most Of natural re
are appropriated, transportation manu-
facturers credit pretty well mon
opolized the result of competition THE
city and the nation sun largely police agencies
aber than agencies of service" We have few skilled
administrators with social vision" big statecran
only little "grudgng social legislation"
In Germany everything is organized The individual
gives up many liberties we hold precious but he geto
from the state than get other individuals may
not yrannze over him. Economically he is free The
community owns the great public utilities. Transporta-
ton facilities open to all equal terms Education
universal Control of industry prevents crushing toll,
evil conditions, intolerable There is no neni-
poyment and real poverty Every worker has dnan-
cia security in Of sickness death The
ity provides recreation It ministers all ways
the efficiency Of its citizens
Germany has given conception Of the state to
The world It not be a beautiful conception. Ger
tanly violates ideas of personal and political freedom
But at least the idea is successful harmony with mod
en industry"
So there have it, If Mr. Howe is right, the world
is to be Germanzed, whether Germany wins or loses
this great Gemanization means specialization. Are
then be forced in selfprotecton the adoption
of German socialism with the sole difference that ours
is accepted by democracy imposed by an i'm
peral oigarchy?
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-24
PARCEL POST EXPORTS.

The post Office department is reported to be working
out a plan for the furherance Of our export trade
through radical extension the foreign parcel post
service The details have been made public but it
is understood the plan contemplates taking the
present size and weight restrictions and making it pos
sible to mail abroad anything that be mailed
from point 10 another in the United States.
The purpose is to bring the American manufacturer
into direct relations with the foreign merchant
Hitherto the biggest manufacturers have had
advantage in the export trade because they alone
could afford the expense Of developing it, The object
OF the government in this project is said be to
eve everybody equal chance the foreign markets,
just the domestic parcel post has already served to
cqualize opportunities in markets
It looks like an admirable The federal trade
commission understood be directly interested in it,
along the general promotion Of export trade, al
though it supposed be primarily created to reg
ulate" business Maybe business doesn't need so much
regulating any people thought Anyhow it is
well have the various administrative departments of
the government cooperating in campaign to win all
possible legitimate trade advantages abroad for Amer
lean business and fostering business democracy in
10th our export and domestic commerce.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-24
PROHIBITION cRANKs.

Discussing the very vital subject Of temperance ap
piled specifically the of alcoholic beverages The
Review frequently has commented on the activities of
socaled cranks whose wemeaning actually harm
the which they espouse. The following views on
subject by the Arizona Record are, believe most
happily expressed:
There three types among the prohibtonists one
type entitled to the greatest respect consideration
whether or not one agrees with his views; he the
who really believes that it is possible to correct abuses
whether they be Of alcoholism or other forms Of excess
by the command Thou Shalt Not Another type is the
who so weak that he is afraid of himself and sell
dshy seeks to deprive others liberty in order that he will
not be tempted. He should be pitied rather than cen
surod. The third type however, earns, and receives
nothing but contempt and disgust from ghtminded per
He is the Incorporate prohbitionist the who
his fanatcism revels in excuses greater than those
he condemns hoer than thou" individual who would
have the whole world re-cast petty, little mould Of
his form.
such a man lives at Englewood N. J. He has written
a apparently quite serious-to New York news
paper in which he says:
81 regard the antliquor crusade as merely the be
ginning of a much larger movements movement that
win have as its watchword Efficiency by Government
had my way I would not only close up the saloons
and tracks ] would close all tobacco shops, con
fecHonery stores deicatessen shops and other places
where gastronomic deytes are purveyed-au low thea,
tiers bathing beaches would forbid the selling of
gambling devices such as playing cards dice checkers
and SETS would forbid the holding of socalistc
arnarchistic and athelsuc meetings; would abolish
dancing would abolish the sale OF tea and coffee and
would forbid the making Or sale Of pastry pie cake
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-24
BISBEE OUTSIDE OF
LIBERTY BELL TOUR

The Liberty Bell will arrive in Tue
son Tuesday, November 16, early in
the morning and remain until 1890
o'clock, according to a letter address
ed to the Douglas chamber of COM
merce by Garnett King, general pass
enger agent of the Fl Paso d South
western.
The historic relic will be in Los
Angeles on November 10 and remain
for seven hours. leaving for the east
over the Espee 1t had been hoped
by local people that the stop at Yu-
ma would be timed so as to bring the
bell into Tucson in the afternoon, thus
giving a chance for a more extensive
celebration, but it seems that this will
be impossible. Leaving Tucson, there
viii be stops at Wilcox, Lordsburg
and Deming and the special will ar
rive in El Paso at s o'clock in the
evening, where it viii remain until
the following day at II o'c ock.
on account of the interest shown. IL
IL expected that there will be excur-
aions to Tucson both from Douglas
and Nogales.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-24
PIONEER WELTY is
DEAD OF INJURIES
WeI-KnOWn Cattleman Thrown
From Horse on His Ranch
in the Valley.

Frank Welty. one Of the pioneers
I'm this section Of Arizona, and widely
known over the state, particularly a.
mong cattlemen, died at 1890 We'd
nesday morning at the Calumet hospi-
tai from internal injuries received
when he was thrown from his horse
about twelve days ago while roping
COW at his ranch up the valley
Funeral arrangements are held in a.
beyance, pending word from a brother
George Welty. a cattleman of Haskell
Oklahoma
Mr. Welty was about 60 years of
age and unmarried AS far as known
he had no relatives in this part Of
the country He lived alone on his
valley ranch
Mr. Welty was one of the real old
timers i'm this part of the southwest,
having been here since the early eigh-
ties. For a number Of years he re-
sided at Silver City and in the ada
cent territory. Most of the time he
was identified with the cattle business
and he was well known among cattle
men of the southwest.
At the time of the accident it was
not thought Mr. Weltys injuries were
fatal. While roping the COW the girth
Of his saddle broke and both man and
saddle were thrown heavily to the
ground, the saddle horn causing in
juries which later resulted in death
although no bones were broken.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-24
MURDERER OF BROOKS
IN JAIL HERE
lContinued from page ID

NO"hllhu'u lloAl pa6e -
The machine, with am American Doc
tor i'm the employ of the Carranza
commander went TO the front and
CaTanza sent back word that they
could take the matter up with Secre-
tary of State Enrique Morena, at
Aqua Prieta.
During their stay at Santa Cruz
the American officers saw the first
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-24
SAYS WITNESSED ToRPEDolNe

NORFOLK, Va Sept 23-Captain
Smallis Of the British steamer Cross
bym, filed with the British consul at
Newport News a statement to the eff
feet that he witnessed the sinking of
the Hesperian by a torpedo from a
German submarine. He says the sub
marine gave chase 10 the Crossbym
and only by putting on full steam and
steering in zig-zag course in the
darkness was she able to escape the
fate which overlook the Hesperian
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-24
coNscRlPTIoN OLE DOCTORS

LONDON, Sept. 23-"There will be
no course open but to apply to the
United States to fill the necessary
compliment of medical men if this
country cannot produce requisite doc
tors, writes Sir James Barr. Vice
President of the British Medical Asso-
citation and Lieut. Colonel in the Roy
al Army Corps, i'm appealing for doc
tors for the armies going abroad. He
said $500 doctors are needed and
added "conscription is coming"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-24

to Patagonia, Huachuca Siding, Naco
and into Bisbee.
The two officers, the following day,
went to Aqua Prieta where Secretary
Of State Moreno was seen Gales,
contrary to his assertion, had given
the secretary no orders TO turn over
Maldonado when presented with the
proper papers. After three days of
waiting and talking the prisoner was
finally turned over to the Cochise Of
fcer and brought to Bisbee late yes
terday evening
Maldonado is not a bad man, to all
appearances. He makes a clean
breast of his part i'm the murder of
Brooks. His story fits i'm exactly with
that of the Mexican woma nand little
boy who heard the killing His story
also fits i'm, circumstantially, with the
adduced facts, surrounding the crime.
He declares that Brooks, whom he
know, first encountered Pablo RAJ
mirez and walking up the track to-
ward Bisbee. When Brooks told Ra-
mirez 10 stop, he stopped and put his
sack on the ground and began retrac-
ing his steps About that TIME Brooks
fired shot, presumably TO scare him.
He kept on and the officer fired an
other. They We're then close together
and fearing he would be shot graph
ed with the man.
Brooks in the melee pointed the gun
at the mans left shoulder and fired
/ The bullet lodged in the back, near
the shoulder blade. The force Of the
bullet and the character of the ground
where the two men were struggling
precipitated them down the embank-
ment and into the gulch. It was dur
/ ing this struggle that Maldonado
wrenched tine gun from Brooks and
raising up, fired at the officer Nal
donado thinks he hit Brooks. He
| fred two shots.
After that had occurred Maldonado,
retraced his steps to the embank-
| ment and suggested TO his partner
/ that they get away from the neigh
/ bOrhood. Ramirez said he would 30
down to see the man. He went down
and, later. returned and announced he
had finished him.
Maldonado then fled down the rail-
road track, through Johnson Addition
and on to Don Luis and then into
Naco by way of the stock pens, Just
east of the border town He remained
/ Naco for some time and then Went 10
Cananea where he was arrested
Maldonado first came to the United
States in 1907 He has worked in
Clifton, Douglas, Bisbee and Silver
I Bell He declares this is the FIRST
trouble he has ever been I'm and got i'm
to that Inadvertently Explaining the
.boouegging he declares that his fam
fly was starving and that he had "a
have something to live on.
Comparing Ramirez, who has beer
2 i'm trouble I'm the Warren District q
great number of times for every con
ceivable onense, and Maldonado
. leaves the balance strongly i'm favo
of the latter. He appears straight
forward and tells, what the officer
1hink ID be a straight story of the en-
q tire matter
To the city and county OFFICERS n'
, end of credit is due Also 10 the eek
tradition officers, who risked thei
lives i'm entering a war-ridden terri
3 tory for several days in the final am
! successful attempt to get Maldonad
/ to the United States where ne vii
2 face the law for his crime
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-13

4 clear conscience makes soft pill
low.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-13

It was dark and cold and the gaunt
and leafess trees were swayed by TIT
full gusts Of wind that spoke of com
ing rain.
Flooding Pete and Weary Willie
duickened their pace in order TO reach
a place OF shelter ere the storm
should overtake them. This sudden
burst of energy seemed to excite con-
versation.
"Wot's UP with yer, Pete?" inquired
Willie. Yer look as if yer goin' ter
cry"
81 dunno" was Pete's reply Il don't
feel the joy O Twin like | used to-
I've been thinkin' o my wasted life.
an I've got a sorter uneasy. homesick
feelin'."
"Homesick," broke in Willie. "Why,
bless me, believe that's wot both of
US are sufferin from We amt nei-
Their Of US bin inside jail for close
In three months now, ave we?"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-13
Observation-Disclosures
zERATA HELPED HIM
5y GEORGE ELMER COBB.

GOlnS 10 GET married, Ell
Yes, Uncle Harold-to Miss Ina
Walron"
Hin. l guessed that much. In
fact. her father. The judge, has just
left me after an hours conference
over this very subject Now, that
sweet little lady. as you We'll know,
is my prime iavorite, but"
You don't mean to say you are 60
ing to object to our union." chal-
,enged Ned Davies with mingled in
dignation and amaZement.
Don't take fire so readily, young
man, advised Mr.. Wade with his
quaint accustomed smile. "or I'll dis
charge you, and then where are your
dreams OF bliss?"
That's so" half smiled Ned
Being SO. you haven't much real
business backing except through your
old uncle. hey?" inquired Mr.. Wade
We'll, I'm right with you, boy, and Ill
leave you quite a little fortune-pro-
vided you do what tell you to do.
First and foremost. you will postpone
lUlS marriage lot Il tlillc. Nat Is tne
decision of both the judge and my
self"
Why. what for" demanded the
ardent young lover breathlessly.
Well. We want to see you show the
stuff you're made of. The judge likes
you and all that. but he wants to see
you demonstrate some initiative as a
business man before he entrusts his
daughter to your care. I've sugges-
ton to make that solves the whole
proposition"
Ned looked dreadfully downcast and
disappointed. but. showed respectful
attention while his uncle proceeded:
Ten years ago | went out to Idaho
without a dollar worked hard, met
a loyal hearted old miner who helped
me out and came back with n modest
fortune. III give YOU better start.
l shall present you with five thou
sand dollar nest egg. There are splen-
did investment opportunities out on
t!e Golconda range. I'll give you n
letter to the kind old friend who was
so helpful to me. Then it's up to you
to make good
Thus il was that Ned Davies found
| himself a new arrival ut the little Dor
der mini"g town Of iiopcton at The
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-13
WAS QUITE Different
From CHICAGO DAILY NEWS.

1 certainly was amazed at Dora. :"
SAID the bride that evening to her hus.
pand. Il hadn't seen her for ages. you
know-and the way she talked! About
her relatiyes-in-law! Why. it was per-
feet!y dreadful! | don't see how any
woman could harbor such feelings
toward her husbands relations! And
she insisted that Arthur was just as
vehement when he discussed hers! 1t
seems to me if did feel that way I'd
at least keep still about it,
What did she say?" inquired the
brides husband, interestedly.
Mercy! | couldn't begin to re-
member she told him. why. I
wouldn't dream of saying such things
about Your family, Daniel, am sure
they have tried their best to be very
nice to me-"
Why. they think you're great" in
sisted her husband in some surprise.
ne bride lowered her eyelids. I'm
gIad You think So dear" she muir
INJURED. I'd stand almost anything
10 preserve peace-hut Dora seems ac-
tualiy anxious to ALLEVIATE Arthur and
MS mother and sisters. She said the
sooner they learned they could not in
nuence him any longer the better it
would be! No matter how much Your
mother interfered you may believe Id
never open MY mouth"
Why mother never interferesi"
Tn glad YOU think So" she repeat
ed. Il didn't intend to say a word
about it, but if You knew how your
mother has interfered with my house
keeping Trying to tell me / know
nothing at all about it and that | am
eXtravagant-"
I'm sure" said her husband. hur-
riedly, that mother had the very
kindest Intentions"
i suppose" interrupted the bride in
tremulous tones, Il should have known
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-13

clustering typical mining prospector
named Burke. In some way the lat
ter had learned OF the fact that Ned
had some capital to invest He had
mine to sell and he invited Ned to
visit it,
Ned did not like the appearance of
Burke. but il was a country of rough
men and the man talked in a very
plausible way of his holdings. They
set cut upon their journey. about four
days travel from Hopeton.
1t was the second night of their
camping out when Ned awoke with a
start at the sound of pistol shot.
He aroused to see Burke on his feet
and swift savage form disappearing.
Quick, follow" shouted Burke
'Ycu have been robbed"
Ned placed his hand at his bosom.
The package of money was gone and
Zerata had taken it. for Zerata. it was
plain to discern. was the fleeing in
truder
The amazed Ned put after his COM
panion. Occasionally he heard shots
ahead. There was bright moonlight.
and after losing track OF fugitive and
pursuer Ned finally came to the edge
OF valley. Aloft thrilling spectacle
met his view
Upon projecting rock. hundreds of
feet above him, two men were strug-
Cling. Burke and Zerata. Both had
knives and were circling about seek
ing an advantage.
In some way after murderols
! lunge at his adversary, Burke stur.
bled. rolled to the edge of the rock
and slid over. His frantic hands
CROPPED for saving hold. Clutching
at handfuls Of long stringy grass, he
hung suspended.
Then began strange, weird
threnody. 1t proceeded from the lips
of Zerata. His arms folded across
his chest, he chanted some wild strain
or death song gazing mercilessly at
his victim, who slid. slipped inch by
inch. and then-the final catastrophe.
With a curdling shrek Burke went
down, down. dashed to pieces on
rocks far down the yawning abyss!
The Mortified Ned gained the side
of Zerata to find him grim, resolute,
unyielding. II was by q slow process
that he arrived at the truth Years
before his uncle had saved the life
of the son of the half-brced. He never
forgot it Later in cowardly way
Burke had killed the son. Retribution
had come at last
Hcratu had followed Ned and Burke,
knowing that the latter was plotting
to sell the former u sailed mine.
lie had determined to save the money
from the clutches of the swind,cr.
Il was away when YOU left Hope
ton related Xcrata. Il heard who
was With you. | VIII show YOU u real
mine. You shall be rich Xcrata has
said it"
Tho grateful follow kept his word
Ncd Davies "m&do 2ood," and Il benny
aridn vas Waling ~, him back home.
lie tried Ia Influence his shadow To
return with him, but the shadows OF
tn great ranges we're ovcrpowerin,,
with /orata. There he had loved and
lost his own there he remained
Wcpyrisht, l?li. by " q. ChapmanD
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-13
BRIEF MOMENTS OF DREAMS
Easy to Imagine Long Periods Flaps.
ing During Maps of Short
Duration

Both bismarck and Pcpys found
that noise enhanced the value of
nights rest. liismarok conlidcd in his
old age TO an interviewer that he could
never sleep in Berlin at night when
it is quiet but as soon as the noises
begins about four O'Clock in the morn
ing can sleep a little and get my
rest for the day"
Pepys records in his diary ON Sep
tender %, 1861, that he slept at Well
ing and still remember it that in all
my life ! never did pass night with
more epicurism of sleep; there being
now and then a noise of people that
walked me. and then it was a very
rainy night, and then | was a little
weary, that what between waking and
then sleeping again one after another,
! never had SO much content in all
my life"
The probability that we get snatches
of sleep at odd moments when we
suppose ourselves to have remained
continuously awake is supported by
the phenomena of dreams. Mark
Twain accounted for his own "dsap-
pcaring visitor by the belief that he
had uncOnsciously had very short
nap, aud many have explained visions
of ghosts a. due to dreams during
such short maps
For nothing is better established I'm
connection With dreams than that an
apparently >crs long enc can occur