davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26

| the season Lush believes in givin : all the boys a chance to get into real games in the event of accidents. Not so bad a policy after all, when ore considers that collegiate baseball should be basically sport for sport 5 sake
 Ralph Greenleaf, the 16-year old pocket billiard wonder, who halls from Monmouth, H.. made a wonder ful record when he finished second in the tournament for the medal, embla- matic of the worlds pocket billiard championship, just closed in Chicago Emmett Blankenship of Detroit captured first honors.
 Johnny Dundee, the boxer, who made such a hit with western fans several years ago, is now resting in the Alleghany Mountains preparatory to return match with Benny Leon ard who has been making 'em take no- tice in and near Gotham.
 Yale athletes have received a sc- were lesson from the fate which re- gently befell numerous Varsity per formers. Eli athletes have been warn ed to keep of teams having profe5- sionals in their membership. Accord ingly, Harry He Gore, Rhett and Pum belly, declared ineligible for this spring but eligible another year, have notified the Colonial baseball team of New Haven that they won't be able 10 join their ranks as had been intend ed. Several pros~are members of the Colonial team
 Fay King, the newspaper theatrical writer, didn't contest the divorce pro ceedings brought by Battling Nelson and the former lightweight champ. was granted the divorce. The Battling Dane alleged desertion.
 Duke Kahanamoku, the world ia nous swimmer, was twice a hero re- gently at Waikiki Beach, near Homo lulu. Duke saved a sailor from Mat sonia and a party of three tourists. Sam Hogg. the sailor, was overcome while swimming and was assisted ashore, whre he collapsed. He was rssusciated and taken to Queens hos. pital. The three tourists were cap sized in a canoe while surfing.
 Harvard University crew candi dates have adopted a new policy { his spring. Being month behind last years progress, the Crimson oarsmen have decided to go to Lynn, Mass, harbor for practice. This move was necessitated by the fact of Charles River Basin still being frozen over.
 Yale oarsmen in sweaters and nit tens have managed to find enough open water for a four mile row. The coXswains were kept busy among floating ice. Several chunks of ice grazed the varsity sheIl which escap ed damage.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26
TIRES

Goods shipped to all points C. o. D. Money refunded on goods re- turned intact within enc week.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-02
AGUA PRIETA FORCES
 ID BE MATERIALLY
 STRENGTHENED SOON

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Dec. 1.-General P. Elias Gales will reach Agua Prieta, opposite Douglas, across the international boundary, in a few days with between 1900 and 2000 men to establish military headquarters for Sonora, according to a message re- ceived tonight from Nogales. Gales, who has arrived in Hermosillo, was preparing to move the column at once, the message said.
 This movement will mean the defn- ite abandonment of the Yaqui Indian campaign, it was stated in the mes sage, but it was claimed by the Mex isan government that this situation has resolved itself satisfactorily and most of the Indians had surrendered.
 General Gales has practically abandoned his plan of leading a force from Sonora into Chihuahua to take part in the Carranza campaign against Villa, because of a lack of war munitions, it was stated today by a Carranza official. The American em- bargo would prevent the government securing more ammunition and while Gales has a sufficient quantity for defensive campaign, has taking the field in Chihuahua would be impos- sible, the official said.
 General Gales plan to maintain heavy forces in the mountain passes between Sonora and Chihuahua to re- pei any Villistas attempting to enter the state and, if unable to do this, would fall back upon fortified towns, the officials said.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-02
Danger Signal

If the fire bell should ring would you run and stop it or go and help to put out the fire? IL is much the same way with a cough. A cough is dan ger signal as much as a fire bell. You should no more try tc suppress it than to stop a fire bell when it is ringing, but should cure the disease that causes the coughing. This can nearly always be done by taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Many have used it with the most beneficial results. It is especially valuable for the persistent cough that so often follows bad cold or an attack of the grip. Mrs. Thomas Beeching, Andrews, Ind, writes: Our ing the winter my husband takes cold easily and coughs and coughs. Cham berlain's Cough Remedy is the best medicine for breaking up these at tacks and you cannot get him to take any other" ohtainable everywhere.
 Adv.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-02
JUST DISCOVERS WHY INDIANS LIKE
 LEMON EXTRACTS

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 1.-Westerr Indians have developed a liking for Ja- maica ginger and lemon extract that is causing government authorities con- siderable concern, according to H. A Larson, chief special officer of the h. dian service, who has just completed a tour of Indian reservations in Oregon Washington, Idaho and Montana.
 Mir. Larson said peddlers travel through the country in covered wagons selling various ostensibly harmless ex- tracts. When it was discovered that the Indians purchased practically but Jamaica ginger and lemon an investigation was made. It was found, he said, that the ginger was 90 per cent alcohol and the ex- tracts contained 50 per cent alcohol. An investigation is under way, it was stated, to put an end to violations of the federal statutes forbidding sale of to Indians.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-02

The cartoonist, who drew the above cartoon, is known to newspaper fame as Jack Box, and is conceded to be one of the leading facial delineators in the United States.
 Mir. Box is with us for the period during the production of the Miners Deluxe edition, and is drawing its frontispiece, which is a work of art in itself, /as it depicts the romantic side of the country's history. One of the pictures of this frontispiece shows an Indian of the early days, attired in war paint. Just opposite, on the same page, is the more modern war rior, the prospector, who has fought against all odds to gain the success that we all know of. Interwoven prop erly on this beautiful page will be half tone pictures of all the principal towns of the county, as well as scenes showing it's resources, such as cattle, mines, etc.
 MT. Box, besides making layouts for photographs, will draw a series of caricatures of the more prominent professional, political, business and mining men, something on the order of the picture above of President Wil- son.
 G. B. Lindsley, manager of the De- Luxe edition, has been taking exten- sive trips around the county and has met with marked success. He has al ready taken pictures of several mines and herds of cattle in and around the Big Sandy.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-02
SOUGHT ARREST OF MAN SHE AFTERWARD
 KILLED WITH GUN

THOMPSON FALLS, Mont, Dec. 1. Testimony that Miss Edith Colby, a newspaper reporter, on trial here charged with the murder of A. c. Thomas, a Montana politician, last September, attempted to have Thomas arrested for insulting her and further testimony tending to establish that Miss Colby was of unsound mind, was introduced by the defense today.
 The testimony, that Miss Colby had sought Thomas arrest, was given by William Strom, a clerk of the court here.
 Police Judge W. E. Nippert of Thompson Falls testified that Miss Colby had asked him what he would do to her eff she slapped the face of a man who called her a woman of the underworld
 q told her I wouldn't fine her for that" Judge Nippert continued, 'Tbut that would give her five dollars my self for doing it."
 Several residents of Spokane, in cluding Dr. Harriett Lacey, Mrs. F. A. Noteware and P. V. Dean, who was candidate against Miss Colby for city commissioner of Spokane, testi- fled concerning the defendants peculiar" actions during recent years and expressed opinions that she was of unsound mind.
 John T. Mulligan, an attorney for the defense, announced after court adjourned that Miss Colby would take the stand tomorrow morning. Miss Colby said during recess today that she was suffering from constant pains in the head and had been unable to sleep. She appeared tired and worn.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-02
SISTER WILL NOT TAKE
 STAND IN TRIAL

BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. Miss Grace Teiper will not be called as a witness against her brother, John Edward Teiper, on trial for the mur- der of their mother, Mrs. Agnes Teiper last January. Physicians re- ported today that Miss Teiper, only survivor of the tragedy except the dead mother, had no recollection of the events connected with the mur- ders.
 Justice Wheeler announced that if at later date the defense desired to take her testimony by deposition a previous stipulation to that effect would remain in effect.
 Today the prosecution introduced evidence tending to show Teiper's financial status. John +. Black, head of brick products distributing com pany, which controlled the plant that Teiper operated under a leasing ar engagement, testified that about two weeks before the murder, Teiper spoke to him about buying the plant. On the day before the tragedy, Black testified Teiper called him up and ask ed if the plant had yet been sold. If it had not Teiper said, he said, wanted to renew his lease. At that time the witness said Teiper owed Blacks company less than 5000 on his lease but that brick taken from the plant after Teiper's arrest can celled the debt.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-02
fAVORS INCREASE
 IN PLAYER LIMIT

NEW YORK, Dec. Upon his re- turn to New York, Charles H. Ebbetts president of the Brooklyn Nationals announced that he had submitted an amendment to the National league to increase its player limit from 21 to 22 players The amendment will come up for consideration at the leagues an nual meeting here on December 12.
 Ebbetts also announced the purchase of Infielder Adams and Outfielder Miller from the Winnipeg club. The Brooklyn club has released the follow ing players outright:
 G .Napolean Rocker, under optional agreement; Pitchers Colwell and Good bred and Outfielder Miller to Oakland, with privilege to recall at end of 1917 season; Infielder Kelleher to Denver and Outfielder Nixon to Beaumont.
 Rocker, for years one of the lead ing left-handed pitchers in the game, will be employed to scout for the Brooklyn club in the American associ- ation, Southern association, Southern association, South Atlantic league, North Carolina league, Texas league, Georgia-Alabama league and Dixie league.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-02
DOES NOT KNOW MEANING
 OF NEW EIGHT HOUR LAW

TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. 1.--Attorneys representing the Arizona Eastern Railway, operating within this state, this afternoon filed suit in the United States district court, asking that Thomas Flynn, United States attor- ney for this district, be enjoined from instituting proceedings against the railroad for alleged violations of the Adamson eight hour law. The petition states that the complainant does not know the meaning or the effect of the law and asks that the United States attorney for this district be not all lowed to institute it.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-02
SUGGESTION OF THE PRESIDENT WILL BE
 PUT INTO EFFECT

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-President Wilson's suggestion that the people of America, in observing Thanks giving, should contribute to relieve the suffering resulting from the war will be put into effect in many churches tomorrow. Cardinal Farley, in a proclamation issued tonight, di- rected that all the collections taken in the Roman Catholic churches of this archbishopric be given to the peoples of Europe. Funds contributed in the Episcopal and some other churches will be given to the Red Cross.
 Notwithstanding the high cost of food there will be no disposition on the part of charitable institutions to reduce the number of Thanksgiving dinners or baskets of food distributed to the poor. Such dinners have been arranged in a score of institutions for the care of the poor and in many hospitals. The prosperity of the past year found expression in larger gifts than usual for such purposes.
 The Salvation Army will entertain 1900 persons while other dinners are planned for the newsboys and for poor children in the industrial schools and lodging houses.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-02
Cough Medicine for Children

Mrs. Hugh Cook, Scottsville, N. r., says: About five years ago when we were living in Garbutt, N. r., I doc tored two of my children suffering from colds with Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and found it just as repre- sented in every way. It promptly checked their coughing and cured their colds quicker than anything I ever used" Obtained everywhere. Adv.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-02
INSTRUCTION OF NEW
 ARMY OFFICERS DEFERRED

LEAVENWORTH, Kans., Dec. L. Instruction courses planned to begin at Fort Leavenworth today for 450 newly commissioned second lieuten- ants of the United States army were deferred because of an old military regulation which congress will be asked next week to modify. In the meantime plans for the schooling of the new officers, many of them re- cruited from civil life, are being held in abeyanee.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-02
M DANIEL MURDER
 TRIAL IN MISSOURI
 Is NEARING CLOSE

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Dec. 1.-Presen-
 tation of testimony in the trial of
 Prosecutor Oscar D. McDaniel, who is
 charged win having murdered his
 wife, neared it's end in the criminal
 court here today when the state, in it's
 rebuttal, placed q witnesses upon the stand. Attorneys for both sides said
 tonight that one more day would com
 plete the introduction of evidence.
 The state devoted most of it's ef-
 forts today to an attempt to show that
 McDaniel did not receive a telephone call about 11:15 o'clock the night of
 the murder, as he related on the wit ness stand, which drew him from his home. B. L. Brown, division traffic superintendent; Miss Grace Boyer, chief operator; Miss Emma Maier, night chief operator; Miss Grace Mil le-'. night information operator, and four night operators of the local tele- phone company, were placed on the stand and testified that so far as they remembered no such call was made. Brown and Miss Boyer both said their testimony was the result of investiga- tions while the others declared they were at work the night of the murder, but none remembered the call.
 It was explained by each of the wit .nesses that many calls after Il o'clock at night are diverted to the informa- ton operator so that wrong calls will not awaken patrons. The defense, in an apparent effort to break down the declarations of the witnesses. brought out that no written records of the calls were made 1nd that the state ments 'were based on memory"
 The testimony of Mir. McDaniel was that he returned home about II pm. after having gone to a lodge meeting and investigated two alleged road houses. He awakened his wife, he said, but about 11:15 o'clock received a telephone call asking him to go to a certain saloon to, get his brother. He left immediately and discovered that the call was a fake, according to the testimony, and returned near midnight to engage in a revolver duel and to find that his wife had been attacked and beaten.
 Miss Boyer testified that a call had come to the telephone office about 10:30 o'clock that night asking the names and numbers of saloons in a certain district. The saloon from which McDaniel said the fake call purported to have come, was in that district, at torneys pointed out. Miss Boyer said she did not know where the call had 
 During the day the state sought to break down the testimony of the de- fense that Mrs. Della Leslie, a neigh bor of McDaniel, Lad screamed while in swing before II o'clock on the night of the murder. Five neighbors of Mrs. Leslie said they remembered no screams at the time described.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-02
EVIDENTLY DOES NOT
 LOVE DIVORCED WIFE

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, Dec. l. Mrs. Minnie G. Scanlan, divorced wife of Thomas Scanlan, a miner, filed suit in district court today to compel her husband to pay her S45 a month alimony in legal tender other than pennies. Scanlan paid the alimony a month ago, sending 9O,OOO pennies, covering a month in arrears. The pennies had been soaked in sorghum molasses.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-02
ISSUES CALL FOR MEETING
 OF AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-President Thos. A. Chivington of the American asso- citation issued a call tonight for the annual meeting of the association to be held in Indianapolis December 8.
 The chief question to be placed be- fore the club owners is the election Of Q president. There is reported to be opposition to the reelection of Mr. Chivington, and, although he will be a candidate, he said he would not fight for the office.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-02
FREEBOOTERs DEFEATED

FL PASO, Tex, Dec. IA polo team composed of Captains Bull, Engel and Fisher and Lieutenant Stringfellow, all of the 17th United States cavalry, defeated today a team known as the Freebooters, composed of Captain W. H. Neill, Captain R. S. Thomas and Lieutenant J. L. P. Irwin of other regular units and MT. R. E.. Hines, civilian. Tine score was to IF.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-02
Do You Have Sour Stomach2

If you are troubled with sour stom- ach you should eat slowly and masti- cate your food thoroughly, then take one of Chamberlain's Tablets imme- diately after supper. Obtainable everywhere.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-23
a no Be Continued

Cptimistic Thought.
Interest blinds some people and en-
ligntens others.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-23
CHAPTER iIi-continued.

II can remember said Francis,
pocketing the quarter. 81 been there:
the trolleys go there Say, some day
us fellows can all go out and see this
Charlie, specially If he's cripple.
Some Saturday.
The thought of half dozen boys
taking the trouble to go to call on lit
tie Charlie Thomas transported Mary
Alice into rapturous heaven OF graft
tude. She began to like Francis VIII
lett.
SRI send him the litterchure," said
Francis.
The whatY'
1.-THE litterchure-the directions and
things, how to be Galahad Knight.
There's book Of rules, and a pledge
with a blank to sign your name and
send in to the secretary. Then there's
another little book that tells the story
OF Sir Galahad and the Holy Grail.
Its great The twenty-fi five cents pays
9or it all and years membership"
They came to the Travers house.
lis this where you were going?"
dSkeu EduCIS. why, tudI 4cilcH tAdI
tipped you over last night was Lutey
Travers. Geel If his mother knew,
wouldn't he ketch it,"
rs he Galahad Knight?"
mo, he isn't. Say. what say we tell
Mrs. Travers? She'll just fix him.
rs Galahad knights tattletalesY p
asked Mary Alice.
Francis Willett met her level gaze
FOR a moment and suddenly felt his
face go red.
'sYou wouldn't make such a bad
knight yourself, even if you are girl, -
he said.
Mary Alice returned with the dollar
and seventy-6ve cents, to find her
mother busted and excited,
We're goin' away" she said.
&We're goin' to Hillside Falls for two
weeks. Sam-Mr. Thomas has invited
us, the baby and you and me. He's
gone ahead to tell his wife-Martha
Brushly. / knew her when / was a
girl Hurry, dear; get your things and
put 'em in the yalise. The car leaves
City Park square in fifteen minutes"
Mary Alice began to plan. She would
be ut the farm when Charlie got his
iltterchure, and she could read him the
story of Sir Galahad, whoever he might
be. She thought Of the awakening, in
the big clean bed in the room with the
sloping walls.
LAND sakesr murmured Mrs.
Brown. "The child's singin'. haven't
heard her sing for months"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-23

Der the right hand of Fellowship with
embarrassed gravity. They stood about
awkwardly, adjusted their neckties.
and wondered how much hay was in
the barn or where the COW lane led.
At command of Sir Francis Willett
they performed feats of strength,
wrestled, ran races and boxed fierce
ly for the benefit of Sir Charlie
Thomas, whose blue eyes blazed with
ecstasy. He was one of them. sir
knight, member of a distinguished
company. He became almost as com
placent as Francis. Once more the
lovely faint flush came in his small
oval face.
When it was over and Martha had
carried him off to bed, she was afraid.
"He's so excited" she said Il guess
he'll be a long time goin' to sleep. I
hope he don't take any harm from il"
Sam Thomas was very solemn at
bedtime He sat modify, examining
his stockinged toes, which he curled
thoughtfully. When he looked up, Mar
tina saw that there were deep, bag
gard lines in his face, great longing
in his eyes.
'My God, Marthyw he said. 'IIe
thinks he's goin' to get well and walk
and race and carry on as they did. He
thinks he'll be like them big strong
boys"
The hess bowed his head in his
great rough hands; the strong Shout
ders shook terribly.
"And it's all my doln'," he moaned.
"All my dom My poor little Teller.
my poor little boy! Your father did
that to you"
Martha, taking down her hair by
the dresser, turned toward Sam. Just
for flashing instant there glowed in
fer eyes small harsh light of resent
ment, of blame. She knew what the
boss said was true. But she went and
dropped on the bedside and threw an
arm across his bent neck.
"Don't, Sam dear. please don't" she
said. 81 can't bear it. 1t was an--an
accident. Don't blame yourself; it's
past and done and it can't be helped.
never blamed you, did I?''
"Not word. Marthy. never a whis-
per, ! always wonder how you've kept
from hatin' me-"
Hush, dear" said Martha. "You're
maxim it up to him every day you
live"
"Makin' it up! If only could. I
would give him back his legs. That's
the only way, and Lord knows it's for
ever too late. too late"
He finished undressing. fixed the
windows. and went DULY TO bed,
where he lay far into the night with
out sleeping
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-23
cHAPTER ".
The eaIahad Knights.

Martha and Sam made their old
friend thoroughly welcome.
TITS long time since we had COM
pany," said the boss Il wish you'd
look at Charlie, will you?"
The crippled child beamed with de-
light from dawn until bedtime. Dick,
the Brown baby. took his first few
steps during the fortnight spent on the
farm WistfuIly Charlie watched him
test his small wabbly legs, totter, and
fall laughing in the soft grass under
the apple trees, and clapped his thin
hands to see the infant manfully re-
peat the attempt.
He's learnin' fast" Charlie would
say. 81 wonder If I'll tumble around
like that when start to walk"
In few days the rural delivery
brought him a fat envelope. Mary
Alice had told no one about the Gala
had knights. She lowered with the
rest OF the household about his chair
to witness his breathless pleasure as he
unwound the string from the red but
tons and spread the contents on the
table Sam had ingeniously pegged
across the chair arms. into his face
) crept the faint pink flush of excite
ment
"Don't he look handsomer whis-
pered Martha. pinching Sans arm
Then she cried softly, and Sam
mumbIed something about putting lini-
Tnent on the bay horses lame shoulder
and dumped hastily off to the barn.
Mary Alice read aloud the simplified
story of Sir Galahad's adventures, con
tainea in small paper. book among
the other "liiterchure. When SHE had
6risEesi Charlie sat a long time look