davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13

points Boston coppers were quiet and comparatively steady Zine stocks sold on sharply with only fractional recovery Would not pay any attention to today's little react ion the market Is SO narrow that a few hundred shares moves it point or two either way Advantage should be taken of any weak spot to pick up stocks as the will sell much higher m the next sixty days It is said there win be another advance in cop per metal this will be followed by a quick uptmu iu Amalgamated and other coppers Total sales New York 2a1,5oo
 Verde and Comela continue in de- mand at advancing prices with offers lighter than for some time
 Paine. Webber G Co.,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13

scuce of tracks makes il clear that At ter-ou cannot nave handed the loot over tp a coufpderate in the canoe Isn't that ri-htt"
 Looks tlnt way" admitted Joe.
 Then the canoe can be only coin .idpncc
 Naycmprr shook bis head "I wouldn't ga ui,e SO far as Co say hat Mr. Quutitch
 Once aeam he rapidly went over the ground ncHr lhp river. then returned to the spot where Aricrson had slept. following ~li-hHy different track io tha' hr whIch we had comc. Then taking ne httghrl from his belt lac split a dead lp- nr two for fire and 1uug up the kettle oGcc more. | guessed from tbi> that hp had seen ot least some datiaht R matter that was >un obscure aud inexplicuhe 10 nir
 ! ."I wonder if Auersm has confessed to Hobson yct." ] said meaning to draw loe
 "He may roufes4 pbout the robbery, , but he can't tpu amy one where the bank property is because he's been robbed i his turn [ "ft0hbed," ! eNcamei
 Jor noilrf
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
The Goodrich Tire,
 like the trained
 athlete is all brawn and muscle-no fat

TT was their only ''come-back." They had
 to say that, in stripping down prices to
 the point where they were fair to dealer and consumer and left no room for injurious Prce-cuttng tactics, we had stripped our tires of some quality, too.
 2: .: 2.
 TNHE Goodrich Tire, ike the trained
 athlete is all brawn and muscle-no
 fat IL represents an achievement- the ability to cut out the extra costs of nlanu- facture the extra Cos-s Of labor, of extra needless mate rial, and to avo you the best long-nleage, hicn-standard tire il the world.
 There are raddcd tires as well as padded price lists.
 Don't pay for padding,
 Now don't forget this-vve are talking in the main about Goodrich Safety Tread Tires, for they represent ninety per cent of our factory c-tpu, for resale.
 Furtherrnove, while we have put the pad. dad prices on s--ooth tread tires on the run the evil of padded prices on non-skid tires still is m evidence, c5 shown in table below;
 THEE F. GOODRICH CO.,, Akron, Ohio
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
SELLING MORE ADVANCED FOR
 DAYS MARKET I
Heaviness Was Pronounced
 in Afternoon. Southern
 Railway Passes Preferred
 Dividend. Stock Breaks.

NEW YORK Mar 9 The market for securities displayed less resis- tauce to the selling pressure today. Some speculative favorites declined over a point on moderate oncrisgs. ieaviness was most pronounced iu the afternoon. Motor shares yielding practically an of the ground gained in the morning session Ohlivious to manipulation this class uI stocks provoked considerable criticism ro- gently although it is recognized that the motor industry pr08ted in an m- wontcd degree by reason of the war.
 A general setucmen. occurred in the final dealings. when it became known the directors of the Southern Railway decided Io pass the dividend on preferred stock which broke five points to 45. two points above it's minimum Al the same time an- uouncement was made ol the suspen- sion of dividend of Sioss Sheffield Steel and Iron pTd. that company Tee gently issued i,s annual report show ing a very large impairment Of lis earnings
 Foreign Exchange was a2aiu yari- able the feature being Italian Lires, which was about 25 points under the rates quoted a week ago. The break in Lires was assumed Co represent something more important than the mere buying of sup6HGa the umor persisting in the belief In large loan to Italian interests is impending
 Bank cleariua= confirm tGe recent adyices of a halt in trade at leadin- centers. a decrease in New York of almost twenty percent compared with the previous week Time money was freely quoted at recent low rafcs. commercial paper on parity vhh Ions time mauTiues
 Total sales stocks. 2al 800 shares
 Investment bonds rreeular Tota sales par value S1gq500o Panama Coupon 3's 3I percent lower on call
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
CHAPTER %l. Eledre Pointsrre.

FIT was stii early afternoon when
 we arrived m Lcudevillc. few
 scattered farms and a single gen
 crl store Outside one of the rarmhouSes Joe paused
 'I know the chap upt lives in here" he said Hes 30 pretty mean kind of man. AIr QuarItch may find a way tu make hlm talk. though r he thought ] wanted information he'd not part vith il" Say NJ. Andrew" began Jor whats your price for hiring two strong horses and good hucSboard to take us tud our ourdt ou from here to the Burnt 1 Lands by sandy poud:"
 "rweuty dollars "Iluh" said Joe. "we don't want to buy the o.l horses"
 The Scot.hmau's ~lavcu lips lhr wore chin beard and whsscrsl open 1 od Tt would ua pay Co do it for ] less"
 Then there's others as will" And what might their names beg" l inquired MeAudrcw ironically. : "Them as took up Bank Clerk At '''"' Mh" "' N"N "'l' NAN "N'N9 back Nca.. you're wrau2r cried NcAn l drew "fur Buk Clerk Attcrsun lui-t va'keI m with young simon poumrrc and lived with thp family u their new mill. So the price is twenty or TlJ nae hcaIuc~S u horse for yc.
 "Thou II mvr to go ou Co Simon ] ppmurr. I've hrld him well spoken of"
 "Hayc ye now: That's queer for hc"-
 Maybe lhen it was his broluer" said Joe quickly.
 "WM.uE"
 "Thc other one that was with An der~uu ut Erd river"
 "lurrc was nae ouo. only thc old man. simon and tHe two rirrIs"
 "Wol, anyway. m ask the peiu- turc's price before l close with yours"
 "ru make a reduce 10 SIT if ye agree here aud uo1y
 November said something further of 'lersou'. high rcgud for simon poin- tarfe, which goldcd oli McAudecw to fury.
 And ] suppose it was love of simon that made him employ that lamiy' le sulr.9 "Oh yp~. that's comic. [ Twas simon and u1 tNat -rimiu- IJs- sic they call Phedre. Aucrsou; Tush, tell yo. if ever man made fuie O limsrlr 1 Hut here. despite AIcAudrew's pro tests. Joc jeff thc farm.
 Al tbo store wairh was next visited Vc learned thc position of fine poih Wre ~tradmg and thc fact tIHt old Toinarrr. inc daughters Phedrc and Claire. and one son, simon, were at home
 The door wa. opened by a girl of about twenty years of age. Her bright brown eyes and hair made her very good looking Joe gave her a quick -uuec
 "l came Co see your sister" said he.
 simon called thc -irl, there's d man to see phcdrc'
 -Whars your bu-incss. growlcd a muus voice from tne inner room "Nhy sent you:"
 "CHut tcI that but l guess Miss Iomuwp will know when give her thp message"
 "Wcl suppose you'd best see her. She's down bringing iu the COWS Youh Hud her below there in the maadou
 Joc thanked hm and we -at od. A twle broke under my foot and the girl swung round at thc noise
 "NhHt do you wautt' -hp asked.
 She was ulI and reuly vloriousIy handsome
 "INc come lrom At,ersou. I've just seen him" said November
 'rhcre are mauy people who see him every day Wbat of thatT
 Huh Don't they read the nowspa- per m LpndcvlIcf There's something uloui him going round. ! came think ing you'd sure want to hear said No veuber The color rose in Phedres beuuurul face. (To be contiuued)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13

"Aud thc robbery
 Bout i've fout six light weight very handsome HaS black hair. is, think under twcnty-nyc years old and lives iu l@nd"viIlc 0r near it..
 "Jue y1u'yc nothing to gU on.' cried Are you sure of this: How ran you kuow:'
 "I'll tcli you when I've got those bank bills back.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
Our Easy Paynenf Plan

40oms ID suit eVerybOdV. It's pOpu- lar because we enable you 10
 Get a Homo Be the landlords slave no longer. Strike out for freedom We will help you if you will let us Our Homes at Any Price You Want to Pay are just the thing for you. Take your wife to look at them She will be de- lighted with the prospects of owning one of them
 List your property with us for quick selling
 HOGAN e SEED Main st. Phone TO
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
1g IF: :lFysz
 OIS ]. pare E Prices
T\HE old Olympic Game promoters
 were great for what we call form"

were great for what We call form"
 Symmetry, proportion, soundness and proper balance out-bid bulgng muscles for favor-yes, and out-won, too, just as they will today.
 Mere bulk never was synonymous with cadurance-and the truth of this statement drives home with bang, when you apply it to tires.
 
 r thick, heavy tires were the last word in
 tire construction We could wipe out O.
 existence a Goodrich Research and Test Department employing seventy people. We would take of the road a battalion of ten automobiles, that run twenty y-four hours a day and every day in the year. grinding tires of a,l makes to pieces, just for the sake of information to US and eventual economy to the user of Goodrich Tires.
 There is where we learn to cut out of a fire the material which gets the user nothing
 Of course, when we stripped tire price li5ss of their padding values-we erbecteG rs4is to say we had stripped our tires.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13

Note the following table of comparative prices on non-sl1id tires. Columns headed "A, " "B," "C and ID" represent four highly-advertised tires
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13

BOSTON Mar. 12.--Thc Now N0rs list was. sagey throueaour rhe ses- sion with closing price. al The ioW- est. declines rau-.ng ircw l-- to ] l-2
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
"oLo HIckoRvso HAT A BOOST

WASHINGTON D C. WorMeu cleaning the statue of Andrew Jack. son in Lafayette Square nshed a birds nest from the generals boot leg and another from his chapeau They also took several more nests from the old brass cannon around the statue
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-08
Rule of the Corset. |.

If Cleopatra wore corsets she may rank as royal champion of them with Catherine de Medici, who Is credited with having introduced the busked cor set in France from Italy. Male mon- archs have been less friendly. Joseph II. of Austria tried to discourage the corset by making 1t part of the cos tune of a convicted woman of bad character. Napoleon, shaking his head over the tight lacing of his day, told Dr. Corvisart that he saw in it sign of frivolous tastes and a menace of coming decadence. The restoration kings, Louis XVIII. and Charles X.. were equally hostile. Formerly, said the latter, France had been full of Venuses, Dianas and Niobes, but now there were only wasps. The revolu- tion alone temporarily put down the garment that has triumphantly detied kings.-London Spectator.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-08
Piqeon's Care of Wounded Mate.

A farmer standing outside his farm house saw pair of his pigeons fly away. Shortly afterward he heard a shot, and the pigeons did not return in the course of the afternoon, as he had expected. In the evening, however, the cock pigeon returned in order to feed the young, and, having seen to this. he again flew away.
 The following forenoon the same pi- geon returned, helped itself to some corn strewn in the farmyard and again disappeared. Between 2 and 3 o'clock in the afternoon both pigeons returned, and 1t was then ascertained that the hen bird had one wing badly hurt by shot, but owing to its mates care and perseverance it ultimately managed to return to its nest.-London Field.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-08
Doo or OK.

w. B. Wright says: "A dog drinking is the emblem of alertness. Watch him If leaf rustles he sees it and starts. Sights and sounds which elude your powers of observation arrest his. The most conspicuous distinction between the dog and the OK at water is this: The OK never needs his master until his thirst is quenched; the dog never needs his thirst till his master is obey ed. I have seen hound panting with heat, his black lips baked, his tongue cracked, dart toward the cool spring. But his masters whistle arrests him at the brink, and he darts back with out drop. have watched drovers call, pound, goad oxen at the ford, but the beasts would not budge until their thirst was slaked. Both types you may have seen among the recruits enlisted in the army of the Lord."-Christian Herald,
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-08
TEDDY |S READY
 FIGHT GERMANY
Says Sinking of Lusitania Is Viola ton of American Rights and
 Wants War Started.

SYRACUSE, N Y., May S.-When the full news of the sinking of the Lusitania reached this city ex-Presi- dent Roosevelt issued public state- ment denouncing the German admir- alty for it's war upon non-combat- ants and it's putting into operation a war upon civilians.
 The ex-president urges that the United States take some action to show that the rights of this country cannot be trampled upon with i'm munity by the nations of Europe, who appear to believe that the right to sail the seas belong only to bel ligerents and the right of a non-com- batant to live shall not be considerd for an instant by them.
 The former president again charg, ed that the United States, as sign CT of The Hague treaty, should enter the war to aid Belgium, which has been needlessly outraged by German militarism.
 "The sinking of the Lusitania was piracy and murder, and not war, and the men responsible for the murder should be hunted down and hung is the way Roosevelt expressed him. self on the matter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-08
ANTIQUITY OF SEAL RINGS.
They Arc Mentioned In the Bible and
 Their Origin Is Unknown.

The origin of seals is lost in the shades of antiquity. In Assyrian and Babylonian ruins seals are still found, and it is certain that their use passed from those countries to Greece and Rome, to all European countries and from England to America. Originally they were set in rings.
 The earliest references to them i'll Biblical history is found in Genesis xxXviii, where it is recorded that, pending certain negotiations between Judah and Tamar, the widow of his son, Tamar demanded pledge and Judah gave her his signet and other belongings. And when Ahab, king of Israel, tried to buy Naboths vineyard and couldn't his wife Jezebel wrote letters in Ahab's name and sealed them with his seal"
 In the book of Esther, chapter viii, it is written that King Ahasuerus said to Esther and Mordecai, "Write ye also for the Jews, as it liketh you, ill the kings name and seal 1t with the kings ring, for the writing which IS written in the kings name and sealed with his ring may no man reverse. Seals doubtless were used long be- fore the stirring events described ill the quoted chapter of Genesis, but no one took the trouble to write about them. From the time of Jeremiah to William the Conqueror the pen was practically unknown to king, noble or
 peasant, so the seal was absolutely
 necessary.-Kansas City Star.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-08
BASEBALL OR FOOTBALL.
Which of the Two Games Calls For the
 Greater Courage?

Greater Courage?
 A group of former varsity football players were arguing the interesting point as to which requires more nerve on the part of participants-football or baseball. One would think there would not be a dissenting voice to the opin- ion that the gridiron sport requires far more nerve. Yet there were several who strenuously debated this conten- tion, holding that the mental strain was greater upon the man who plays baseball.
 q played varsity baseball and varsity football" said one man of the group, "and I want to tell you that the only time I ever felt inward tremors was when I stood at the plate facing a pitcher who had a fast ball. There is something about the situation-or al- ways was to me-which made me feel my helplessness, made me feel at the mercy of the pitcher, or ra1her at the mercy of his possible bad aim. In foot ball you were fighting against one man and he had nothing to throw at you."
 q felt the same way" chimed in a former varsity guard. "When came from prep school had reputation as a pitcher, but I never tried for the 1 team because I hadn't the nerve to face the shoots of varsity twirlers. y The curious thing is that this man in his day was one of the most daring and resourceful football players in the game.-Philadelph Ledger.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-08
FUSES FOR EXPLOSIVES.
They Are Made by Winding Gunpow'
 der In Cord Meshes.

They Are Made by Winding Gunpow-
 der In Cord Meshes.
 Fuses, such as are used for setting off charges of dynamite in digging subways and tunnels and for explosive shells in warfare, are prepared very simply in several different ways. One old form was made by soaking loose ly wound cord for ten minutes i'll a boiling solution of acetate of lead. An other form is cotton cord impreg- mated with chromate of lead.
 The fuse invented by Bickford in 1881 consists of fine thread of black powder incIosed ill three envelopes of thread and soaked in pitch or rubber according to the use to which it is destined.
 One of the most commonly used fuses today is made by letting q fine stream of black powder run from the small end of a funnel into an envelope of hemp, thick. but not much twisted the powder falling in as fast as the hemp is twisted. This tube is then inclosed in a mesh of fine cotton, twist ed in the direction opposite to that in which the hemp was twisted. The whole is held together with glue or pitch. This Is very flexible and burns at the rate of one centimeter second New York World.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-08
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

In the District Court for the Terri
 tory of Alaska, Third Division.
 Anthony J. Dimond, plaintiff, vs. Rambler Gold Mining Co.,, corpor- ation, endant.-Summons. No. TIA Summons. No. TIA.
 The President of the United States of America, greeting: To Rambler Gold Mining Co.,, cor poration, the abOve-named defendant:
 You are. hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Third Division, at Val deg, Alaska, within thirty days after the completion of the publication of this summons, to-wit: on the 20th day of July, 1915, and answer to the com plaint of Anthony J. ,Dimond, the above-named plaintiff in the above entitled cause. The said cause is an action brought by the said plaintiff against you to recover from you the sum of twenty-two. hundred ninety three and 14-1O0 dollars ($2,29314), together with interest thereon from the first day of January, 1915, until date of judgment at the rate of eight per centum per annum, and the said plaintiffs costs and disbursements in said cause. The order for the pub- lication of this summons was duly made and entered on the 7th day of May, 1915.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer said complaint as herein required, the said plaintiff will take judgment against you for the said sum of twenty-two hundred ninety-three and 14-100 dol lars ($2,293.14), together with inter- est and costs and disbursements, as above stated.
 The date of the first publication of this summons is the 7th day of May. 1915, and the date of the last pub lication thereof is June IS, 1915.
 Witness the Honorable Fred. M. Brown, Judge of said Court, and the seal thereof, this 7th day of May. in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred fifteen, and of our in- dependence the one hundred thirty ninth.
 ARTHUR LANG, Clerk.
 CHAS. A. HAND.
 (SeaD Deputy Clerk.
 Publications May 2, IA, 21, 2S, and June 4, Il, IS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-08
Napoleon Outdone.

In a small town there was a veteran who was called Colonel Bingle. He was stored full of anecdotes about his life as a soldier. which had won him the unbounded admiration of a certain little boy in the town who was of q martial cast of mind. But never had the boys admiration for the colonel found such complete expression as when he remarked to little playmate:
 Come on, Jimmy, let's play soldiers You be Napoleon Bonaparte. I'll be Colonel Bingle!"-New York Times.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-08
INVISIBLE WRITING.
So Simple Process as Milk and Wator
 Can Be Used.

So Simple Process as Milk and Wator
 Can Be Used.
 In more romantic days (not so very long ago. invisible ink was favorite nrecaution of sentimental youth-usu- ally, of course, d quite unnecessary precaution. Just now, perhaps, if a letter reads as if it had something be- tween the lines, it is reasonable pre- caution to give it q good toasting before the fire and see if anything comes out. The two simplest and handiest in- visible inks are milk and water. If you write your letter with clean pen in milk it will dry off quite invisibly. But the writing will show up in faint brown when it is toasted at the fire. If you write in water, the way to make the writing visible is to sprinkle the sheet with fine coal dust or powdered charcoal
 There are, besides, various chemical invisible inks. A week solution of CO., bait used as ink remains invisible until the paper is heated, when it shows up red The red can be changed to green by steaming it or breathing on it. A solution of salts of lead or bismuth makes an invisible ink which shows | up black when treated with sulphur eted hydrogen. Another recipe is to write in weak solution of tannic acid. When dipped in bath of a persalt of | iron the writing comes out black ! Manchester Guardian.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-08
Jewsharp Artists.

Ability in performing on the jews harp (which, by the way, has nothing to do with the Hebrews was once the medium of bringing luck to German soldier. One of Frederick the Greats warriors SO charmed the king with his performance on two jewsharps that he gave him his discharge and large money present and enabled him to amass fortune playing at concerts.
 The greatest performer on the jews- harp was a German, Charles Eulen- stein, whose exhibitions in London in 1928 were very popular, but also, un- fortunately, fatal to his teeth.-London Mail.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-08
15OO LIVES LOST
 0N THE LUS|TAN!A
Continued from page 1.)

eph Brandilla, New York society man, Charles Frederick, a Boston financier, J. H. Brooks, New York broker. Several people from the northwest United States, eight per. sons from Los Angeles and many other Americans were aboard the ship.
 Internal Machine Story Is Doubted
 The story of the planting of an in. fernal machine in the hull of the Lu. sitania while the ship was in New York harbor is discredited by the au. thorities and the vessel is said to have been sent to the bottom by a submarine
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-08
Panama Hats.

Three to six months, working four or five hours each day, are required in Ecuador to complete the best "Pana- ma" hats, but children will make two of the cheapest grade hats from un- dressed straw in day. Qualifications such as patience. good eyesight and the skill acquired by years of experi- ence are necessary to produce the very best grade of hats. ,.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-08
Many Passengers Aboard.

NEW YORK, May S.-The officials of the Cunard Line, in this city, state that the passenger list on the Lusi. tania was divided as follows: Two hundred and ninety were first-class passengers, 600 were second-class, and 3SO were in the steerage, mak- ing total of 1,250 passengers. The crew totaled over 1000 men and wo- men.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-08
Lusitania Sunk Friday Afternoon.

EUSVdHId SUhK fTIudy NrteFhooh.
 NEW YORK, May S.-The Lusitan- ia was torpedoed at 2:3O Friday af. ternoon just before she was due to reach Queenstown, the end of her transatlantic journey. The sea was calm and many of the boats were launched. It is believed here that all the passengers and the crew of the big liner were saved. The Gu nard Line officials have given out a statement containing the above in- formation.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-08
800 Passengers Reach Cork.

QUEENSTOWN, May S.-Three hundred of the passengers of the Lu- sitania are reported to have reached Cork, where they are being cared for by the officials of the government and the steamship line. It is report. ed that the sea was exceptionally calm when the vessel went down.