davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-31
Easter Novelties

See our display of Easter rah- bits chicks dacEs and etc.. tine most complete a-snrt- meut we have ever shown. The prices range from 9 to 5c to 20. each.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-31
SMART EASTER APPAREL At Way BelolU Normal Pri
WOMEN'S SILK DRESSES $75O Values $5.95 SIS Values SPAS

Far general wear we could suggest none better than these at this es- ueme moderate prices They arc ,m de oi popIu in black. sand biucf .nd grays with fancy trimmed collar- and guns An new. Styles and sizes for both women aud misses.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-31
ARIZONA SHOWS so
 DEEP THAT GAUGE
 STAKES ARE BURIED
Fall in the White Mountain Dis triCts Has Been Almost Un- preCendent and Loss of Cat tie and Horses Is Heavy.

PHOENlN. March 3o s,er gisl- ing twenty out of the thirty snow stakes planted by the weather bureau in Paradise Valley of the White Mountains and vicinity Assistant Weather Observer P R. LaskoNski returned to Phoenix yesterday with an interesting report Of existing con. ditions in the mountains
 Leaving Phoenix on March |, ne went by wagon 10 Bowie Spring-, eight miles from the nearest point On the stake field. There he was com pelled to transfer to pack and saddle animals for the remainder or the C.p to the field the first place visited be- ing the Junction of Paradise crcct and the White river Al this point be found forty three inches Of packed snow on the level and Was compelled 10 abandon the animals and make the trip over the field on skis
 The field over which thAstake5 are placed from this point is about eight miles long and from one 10 two or three miles with the eNtremca 0i tao stake being placed far up on the mountain side where ten of .hcm could not be found even with che use of skis
 When Kenneth Meeher visited this field about the same time 3f the sea- son last year he found only a trace Of snow. as high up as $500 feet On the northern slope Of tine mountains and at an elevation of 10000 -ouuo fifty inches. On the northern lope there was no snow below the 5000 foot level
 This year the stakes at the 10000 foot level were not found owiug Co their being covered with snow the height Of the stakes being ninety inches. while at the tower levels ".s- ited, che amount of snow varied from fortythree or tor,y-eieht inches eN- tending much further down the noun. tain side than last year.
 On account of the long distance from the base of his supplies L1s- kowski found the task of going over the field very tedious, although tc- customed 10 ski trayeling
 He has not yet had time to make his computations SO that no dehura figures are yet obtanable. but just as soon as this is completed which includes measuring Gle density or he snow and ascertaining the amount of water lt contains, be expects Go have some valuable lnforma,ion for the weather lurew ard information which has not heretofore been awn able.
 As an evidence oi the extreme se. yerty of the winter there he states that a band of forty horses on their way from the higher attitudes to he lower ones were caught in a snow storm between Pine Top and Cooley E ranch, and with the lack of food and extreme cold weather the entire mum ber died, and their carcasses are stu strewn on the ground
 He also states that there has been am musally great number of cattle | die. just recently. througncut thl mountains from lack of food I Speaking of the alleged feat O a motorcyclist recently making the tdp 10 springville he said it was centrln. ly the greatest one ever recorded tas for a distance of several miles le would .be compelled to travel at an altitude or about 9oo0 feet ore'
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-31

BOSTON. Mar so - The reaction this morning did not go far. The mar ket moved within marrow range in the early dealings In the last hour the market developed activity with advan. cing prices. closing near the top. Ros ton coppers were lower at tbe open ing but no pressure developed and the list held steady throughout the session. We believe they are on their way up again and continue to advise their purchase on any slight recess ion.
 Total sales Now York 6l6.@oo Cop per metal l6 for Elecuuiytic
 In the curb list Verde Extension eased off ractionalIy with fair de- mand. Conelia held firm around 2 3-4 to B. Offerings or Wolverine con tinuc extremely light with good de- mand around l 1l-4
 Paine, Webbcr G Co
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-31

styles of the moment that are W-t bit different from others at pop. ulGr price aa low as 512i5 They are Of crepe de chine in greens. blues. sand and black with lace trimmed coIIar and cuns \ gown that is W.rth more than we ask
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-31

which even a wagon has uot yet been abl to travel and where Che snow is from four Co six feet deep.
 X trip by motorcycle over such a road ne considers feat certainly worthy Of notice, and world record breaker particularly as portion o' it could Doe scarcely reached by skis
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-31
WHEAT
CORN
COTTON
BOSTON

July -.......................
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-31
. c c z . . . REGISTER!

Have you reeistered for the Businessmen's Citizens eXcur- sion Go the Sulphur Springs Val leyo If not phone the secretary ll2 Do it now.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-09
INDIVIDUALS BLAMED FOR THE SYSTEM

The other day half-baked fanatic attempted kill ].
P Morgan the New York banker The fanatic objected to
Morgan plying his trade banker for Great Britain and
France in the purchase of supplies. He probably
thought that he could accomplish good for IDEAL
for Germany for something else by terrorzng firm
of bankers. This delusion is very and finds
preston in assassination The worlds history affords
example of any great change by the assassination Of
individual There always enough left trained
in the school to carry the course
The people erect system of doing business, carrying
on government accomplishing anything else of which
they have mind to accomplish and then blame the in
dvidua who by shrewdness, opportunity luck profits
by the system They forget that it is the system that
creates the opportunity and that if it indiv
idua it would be another. The poor dupe who tried
kill Morgan is different than the of He had
the courage of his convictions. We all blame the Nor
gans, Vanderbs and Rockeelers for being what they
are when matter of fact, under present conditions
those men can be nothing else than what they are.
Whether it is desirable that the system be changed is
another story
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-09

That night Hale was kept in soil
tary confinement. He begged to be
allowed to write letters to his mother
and Alice Adams, his sweetheart in
New London. Cunningham furnish
ed him with paper and ink and then
destroyed the letters in front of Hale,
saying:
THE rebels should never know they
had a man who could die with such
frmness."
Hale asked that a minister or Bible
be sent to him. Both were refused.
The only favor he received was be-
ing 'allowed to rest in the tent of a
young British officer while on his way
to his death.
Early on the morning of September
q, l776, it was Sunday. Hale was con-
Quoted to the scaffold Cunningham
cutfed him brutally and said:
Make your dying speech"
Hale had been praying. He continu-
ed and when he had finished arose to
his feet and faced the crowd of British
soldiers and townspeople. In loud
clear voice, he said:
Il regret that l have but one life
to give to my country"
Swing the rebel off, Cunningham
shouted, and thus died one of the most
heroic figures in our history.-Kansas
City Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-09

| know of no mode of obtaining the
information but by assuming a dis
gulse and passing into the enemy's
camp. | am f"lly aware of the con-
sequences of discover and capture in
such situation | wish to be useful,
and every kind of service fer the pub
lie gco1 becomes honorable by be-
ing necessary
In such manner d.i Cartoin Hale
turn spy. that night he left the camp
at Harlem Heights blessed in the
brown garments and broad trimmed
hat of a country school teacher. He
was accompanied a short distance by
Sergeant Hampstead anil his faithful
servant, Ansc! Wrlkh,, who arranged
to have 1 boat read| for Car lain Hale
for his return, Sept:ii Der 20.
Nathan Hale had no trouble in pen
etrating the British lines. He went
to New York and over 70 BROOKLYN,
carefully collecting information about
the number of E'.tish soldiers, their
cannon, ammunition, other supplies
and Notifications. He wrote out his
Information in Latin end concealed it
in a followed out place in one of his
boot heels.
September - he began his return.
He spent the night at farm house,
near the place where he beat was to
wait for HIM. Gnc next morning he
went to breakfast al :, little wavside
inn, TIE Cedars,' kept by a widow
named Chichester. During his meal
man entered and stared ut rim. Cap
tain Hale paid ne attention, as he
thought he was safe by now.
Caught by the RedCoats.
AS soon as the meal was finished
he hurried off tothe rendezvous. 1t
was misty morning. As Hale ap-
preached the bench he saw boat
pulling in. Glad almost beyond be-
lief to be rid of his dangerous task he
hurried down to meet it. Too late he
realized that instead of Sergeant
Hampstead and Ansel Wright, the
boat was filled with British marines.
He turned to run, but the marines
caught him.
What are you doing out so early?"
a marine demanded
Isn't it proper for school teacher
to. get a breath of fresh air?" Hale
asked in reply.
why did you RUM"
thought you were rebels"
The marines would not believe
gan to search him. They looked
everywhere without success. One pull
led off his boots and reached inside.
Nothing suspicious had been found
and the marines reluctantly were pre-
pairing to turn him loose when one of
them, with an oath. threw the boot
he held at tree. That tore away the
strip that covered the secret hiding
place and the papers fell out.
Captain Hale was then taken aboard
a trIgate in the harbor and later to
New York where General Howe oues-
toned him. There was nothing to do
but admit that he was a spy. General
Howe imm ediately ordered that the
young patriot be hanged the follow
ing day and turned him over to an
officer named Cunningham, the pro-
voSt marshal
He Died a Hero.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-09
DEMOCRATS ARE FOR BoRAH.

The prominence which Senator Borah has attained in
the nation entities him the regard of every citizen of
the State and his candidacy for the Presidency should be
forwarded by every regardless Of politics. Democrats
in the final will be loyal to President Wilson, but
far the Republican nomination is concerned there
should be but one voice IN Idaho-Bose New Freedom.
The Democrats of Idaho perfectly willing that Sena
Borah should be the Republican nominee for president
The Tribune perfectly willing that he be the Democratic
Progressive Socialist nominee and will do anything
within to promote his candidacy in any all of
those parties. We feel just like the New Freedom. We
will help it along long don't belong to u.s. and in
the end will support somebody else.
Since the New Freedom interested in Senator Borah
would like to have point out what qualification
Mr. Borah has for the presidency. We would like have
the New Freedom show wherein Mr.. Borah is a Re
publican by pointing out the principles policies of gov
for which he stands We the assertion
that the New Freedom place its finger single
principle and say unequvocably that Mr. Borah stands
here.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-09

OF Idaho, SIS. In the United States
District curt in and for said District
Southern Division in the matter of
Carlton Meredith, bankrupt.
No. 792 in Bankruptcy.
TO the creditors of Carlton Mere
dith in the county of Canyon and dis
trict aforesaid, a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on June
20, 1915, the said Carlton Meredith
was duly adjuticated bankrupt; and
that the first meeting of his creditors
Will be held at Boise City, in the En-
pre- Bldg, on July "a, 1915, at two
o'clock in the afternoon, at which time
the said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint trustee, cx-
anime the bankrupt, and transact such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
Dated Boise, Idaho, July 2, 1915.
w. II. SAVIDGE,
Refree in Bankruptcy.
/9-7lo Office Empire Bldg, room 653.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-09
A DECK CONSISTS OF F1FrY=rwo nru1z

deck OF cards consists of 81 pictured devils co ~
are told, and So if the joker runs wild The aver,
former is convinced that these 81 pieces of Dastab
and of themselves the great of GAMBLING ~
away the cards and gambling will be no more CbocI
chess and dominoes while used for the same purnoe
different 1t is always the instrument that is used that
evil IT you substitute portrait of John Wycf for H.
jack of spades, John Wesley for the ace Of bear+s l
Martin Luther for the joker, you have game that is n
educational 1t gives you instructions in RELIGION 49,
endorsed by the preachers. A might hold IN Tt
Wesley and draw Martin Luther and thus make NIL -
but in this it would be called reforno+
small wager would be of piety
We sometimes fear that laws do not ALWAYS r-1
the root OF the evil Now to mind the game NOT tb
tool is the evil, if there by any evil and of that we ~
IN grave doubt man can buy lot on specula
ton and lose his money faster than any game of chance
of which we Of course he might win and ~
might fill streight flush at draw
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-09
EXPORTS FROM UNITED STATES SMALL ITEM

One would naturally think that the United States wa,
supplying the Allies of Europe with large proportion ~
the munitions of war; judging from the hue and crv thai
has up by the German and Austrian svmpatbzers
We learn from the Worlds Work, an unprecedented pubi
cation and certainly unnterested that this country SIM
pies but small fraction of the munitions of war II ie
estimated that all the artillery ammunition that is sold to
the Allies in the course of month by American mann
tacturers amounts to twentieth one per cent Of m
amount used by the Allies in that length of time The
rifle cartridges exported from the United States in month
amount to eighteenth of per of all the cart
ridges used in that period The estimate is thought to he
fairly accurate.
In addition to powder and shell the Allies are drawing
on this country for Drses clothing foodstus and manu-
featured articles useful in peace war These articles
are the articles OF the greatest Importance the warning
nations They necessary as shot and she'll If we
feed and cothe the Allies they should be able to make
their bullets.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-09

nights. We wont to assume that the great man ba
great burdens and the little has little burdens A.
matter of fact the little probably has the hea,.;
burden of the two. He has all the burdens of the r
man and the doubts, uncertainties and grief of maL
living we'll. Did you happen to be present ,b
great did not know exactly when he was poing -
get his meal where he going sleep that nb+
or perhaps where he might get bath-overcome by night
the road? If you did happen be present Won or;I
noted that his real worrimen that particular time ~
the meal the bed the bath His other responsibilities
and burdens were small potatoes
The who is supporting a family has all the hu,.
there is in this world whether he is rich poor Wb+
he hgures in dollars and cents or in millions of dollars
makes absolutely no difference. We would not DEM, 81,
great his vacation He needs it. The average man nool
it. too and the very poor the worst of all S
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-09
MERELY A SUGGESTION.

At this of the year The Tribune is always seized
with the cramps desire make up full Republican
ticket The ticket fit is this year and keeping in
mind all the properties respectfully suggest the fol-
lowing nonpartisan ticket for the Republican party:
President of United States William E. Borah.
Vice President Of United States Buffalo Bill.
United States Senator Robert M. McCracken.
Representatives in Congress, M l. Church and Dow
Dunning
Justice Supreme Court, J. L. Seawell.
Governor Richard Story Sheridan.
Secretary Of States N. Jenncss.
State auditor Clarence Van Dusen.
State Treasurer, John Broadbent.
Inspector Mines B. +. Templeton
Superintendent Schools, Chas. w. Within.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-09
for bravery and efficiency.

for bravery and efficiency.
When the British evacuated Boston
and sailed for New York a greater
part of the American army went down
that way. Captain Hale and his regi-
ment were among them. They took
part in all the hardships of that cam
paign.
An incident that will show Captain
Hale's bravery took place shortly be-
fore the siege of Boston was raised.
The British had a sloop of provisions
in the harbor, anchored under the
guns of the 64-gun frigate Asia. The
American army was sadly in need of
those supplies, a fact that Captain
Hale knew very we'll So he asked
permission to lead cutting-out party
in an attempt to capture or destroy
the provisions.
Captured the Sloop.
The permission was granted, and
one starless night Captain Hale and
a detachment OF picked men from
his company stole down to the bay
front and with muffled oarlocks row.
ed toward the frigate and the sloop.
The sweep of the tide carried the two
whaleboatS gently to the side of the
sloop. Before an astonished sentinel
could cry out the Americans had seiz-
ed and bound him. His companions
were surprised in their hunks below
decks. The problem now was to re-
move the sloop from under the pro-
lection of the frigate without detec-
ton. Captain Hale purposely had
chosen sailors for his detachment and
with their help the sloop was worked
slowly away and by morning was safe
III the hands of the American army.
Late in the summer OF l776. when
the British had driven the American
army from Long Island, General
Washington was particularly anxious
TO establish some sort of secret infor-
nation line into New York. He tried
many plans without success. Finally
he summoned his officers to a council
and told them to be on the lookout
tor some bright, courageous man who
would undertake the dangerous task.
He spoke, among others, to Colonel
Knowlton of Knowlton's Rangers, the
regiment to which Captain Hale was
attached.
Colonel Knowlton conferred with
his officers. When he put the propo-
sltion to them every cheek paled. If
the messenger should be caught they
all knew he would be hanged as a
spy. The word spy is horrible one
to an honorable man No one volun-
teered to risk a death of shame. For
a few minutes there was a hush in
the room. Then Captain Hale walked
up and said:
81 will undertake it. sir"
On Dangerous Mission.
Captain Hale had been sick in bed
Tor some time, and his fellow officers
crowded about him seeking to dissaude
him from his purpose. Among them
Captain William Hull. a clasSmate of
Hale's at Yale, spoke the LONGEST. But
the youthful captain could not be
shaken from his purpose.
Gentlemen" he said, 81 owe my
country the accomplishment of an |
object so important and so much de |
sired by the commander of our armies. |
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-09
GOVERNMENT EFFICIENCY ExEMPL1F1ED.

The Caldwell postofce and perhaps hundreds of other
postoces throughout the country, furnishes splendid
illustration of the in which the does
business, when deficits exist and the most rigid
economy prevails. Here find man drawing a
salary of $00OO year whose greatest labor and most
serious responsibility deliver rs 80 parcels post
packages per day We find another employe, drawing t.
salary of 81 100000 ped year for experimenting two
three other clerks and $500 per month for sweeping
out One man with little energy and an average
amount of ability could do the work of both
and hundred month would be big pay for
him. There is of likelihood of
any change being made in the system 1t is easier lay
off scrub and deny city carriers few cents day
for fare.
We often wonder how many employees there in the
United States drawing fat salaries who could disappear
from the Scene of their activity and the work just
the We dare say there thousands. We long
ago ceased to wonder why government much We
wonder why it don't more.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-09

When the farmers of Lexington
fired the shots that brought on the
War of American Independence that
April day in l775, pale, slim boy, not
yet 20 years old, destined to become
a martyr to our freedom, laid down
his badge of office as school teacher
at New London, Conn, and took up
the sword. That boy was Nathan
Hale. His heroic sacrifice to his
country's cause is one OF the treasured
pages in American history
New London went wild with excite
ment when the news of the battle of
Lexington reached there Bands of
patriots paraded the streets. Guns
were fired and speeches made. A
mine what the city should do in war
Every man OF prominence spoke, and
then the young school teacher was
called to the platform What words
he said that day have been lost to
posterity, but we do know they must
have been the most stirring of the oc-
caSion, for Immediately after he left
the platform men began marching for
ward to enlist. One sentence of Ma
than Hale'S that day has been preserv-
ed and it is worthy to rank with the
greatest sayings of OUR Nation.
Let us march Immediately and
never lay down our arms until we
have obtained independence" he said.
That is all the more remarkable
when one remembers that it was more
than year later before independence
was talked of in the Continental Con-
gress and it was two years before the
Declaration of independence was adj
opted.
Became a Lieutenant.
That must have been dramatic
scene in the town hall of New London
that day. One can imagine the stern
looking men, all heart stirred by the
news from Massachusetts, when the
slender figure of Nathan Hale arose
and pointed them the way to duty.
From the time he said, Let us
march, New London never wavered
in his loyalty to the American cause.
Soon alterward Nathan Hale en-
rolled as lieutenant in the regiment
of Colonel Charles Webb His stu
dious habits stood him in good stead.
and soon he was one of the best offic-
erS in the regiment. He went with
his company to Boston and during
the Seige of that city by the army un-
der General Washington the 20-year-
old boy was promoted to be a captain
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-09
THE HEROISM OF NATHAN
HALE.

But his last words, his message words,
They burn, lest friendly eye
Should read how proud and calm
A patriot could die,
With his last words, his dying words,
A soldiers battle cry.
From Fame leaf, and Angel leaf,
From monument and urn,
The sad of earth, the glad of heaven,
His tragic fate shall learn;
But on Fame leaf, and Angel leaf
The name of Hale shall burn!
From Nathan Hale" by Francis
Miles Finch.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-09

way do this is simply advocate few of the most
unpopular issues that be unearthed Let the party
stand for losing for year The rank and
file of the party will not be injured The barnaces will
have to 60 They live ship while it is in re-
pair And then again without the barnacles the party
may win.
The Republican party must get rid of its barnaces 1t
is carrying multitude of leeches that impeding its
progress The hull is sound it surely needs scraping.