davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
HAVE RETURNED

Mrs. Nellie Dalglish and Mrs. H. H. Hughart who have been here for few days on a visit D friends and relatives have returned to their home in Tomb stone.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
WERE IN TOMBSTONE

Alexander Murray and wife were in Tombstone yesterday. MT. Murray was called there on business before the superior court. They returned home late in the afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
HAS RETURN ED

Sheriff Harry Wheeler returned yes terday afternoon from Tombstone where he was called on account of the reports that an attempt would be made to take Fred Koch from the jail end lynch him. The people have quiet ed down and there seems to be no danger of the man being taken from the custody of the officers
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
VISITING BROTHER

Clyde E. Dill of Chicago, Illinois. a brother of A. A. Dill of the Citizens Bank and Trust Company, is here for a few days MT. Dill is connected with the Illinois Central railroad.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
TO LOS ANGELES

Miss Marguerite StOltz left last Thursday evening on the Golden State Limited for Los Angeles, where she will remain several months for the benefit of her health.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
FROM FAIRBANK

Robert Redd, constable at Fairbank, was in the city yesterday. He is a brother-in-law of T. R. Brandt, the cashier who was shot. and came over here with him on the special train. He will remain for a few days. He was wounded himself several years ago by Mexican whom he was try ing to arrest.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
FROM TOMBSTONE

William Baker came over yesterday frcm Tombstone and expects to make his future home in this city. He has resigned his position there with the Bunker Hill Mines company.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
THE sRiscoE CASE

Owing to the absence of one of the principal witnesses. the will case of the late Samuel Briscoe has been again postponed for final settlement. It is expected that the case will come up in about 10 days.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
WITH SUPERVISORS

Miss M Candy. who was formerly in the employ of the Bank of Bisbee. has been appoin ed as stenographer in the office of the Board of Supervisors at Tombstone to fill the place made vacant by the marriage of Miss Bessie LOe
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
FROM pEMocRATA

E. E. McKrittrick was in the city yesterday from the Democrata Camp near Cananea. He reports the com pany as turning out the usual monthly output of copper bullion. He will re- turn to that camp this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
HAVE RETURNED

James Dye and wife have returned from Ajo where they have been for the past two weeks on visit to their daughter, Mrs. F. E. Davis.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
City Briefs

. &E Has anyone visited you? Or 2 have you entertained? If so, call ' the Review after ( ?. m ana tell r
 < the Society Editor, Phone S9. t q
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
FROM CANAAN EA

Charles Wiswall, general manager of the Cananea Cattle company. was in the city yesterday on a short business trip. He left for home during the afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
BACK TO cANANEA

Dr. l. B. Hamilton, who was in the city for several days. has returned to his home at Cananea He was here on a visit to his family.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
WAS IN TOMBSTONE

Judge Morris C. High was in Tomb stone yesterday on business before the superior court He reports that con siderable business was transacted in the court yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
ON CAMPING TRIP

John Riting and family left yester- day for the Chiricahua Mountains where they will remain for several days on a camping trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04

Robert w. Woolley, native of Virginia, for several years a Wash ington newspaper man, has been named by President Wilson as one of the new members of the interstate commerce commission. Mir Woolley was formerly director of the mint and then publicist for the first Liberty loan issue.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
SON ARRIVES

The home of O. s. French and wife of Tombstone Canyon was frightened Friday morning by the arrival of nine pound boy Mother and son are both doing nicely.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
HAS RETURNED

Jesse Routh has returned from trip to the Mowry Mine in Santa Cruz county He reports that section of the county as beink quite lively and considerable mining going on.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
FROM TUCSON

C. F. Dutton, postoffice inspector for the Southern District of Arizona, with headquarters at Tucson was in the city yesterday on official business.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
IN FROM RANCH

William Davis was in the city yes terday from his ranch near Cowan's Pass. He reports cattle in that local ity as being in good condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
FROM DOUGLAS

c. B. Knowles, the Phelps Dodge au- ditor, was in the city yesterday from his headquarters in Douglas. He will remain for several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04

Anyhow. Boston should worry-the bean crop is record one.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-02-15
D4DDY,S EvENING.
FAIRY IAEw M1RY
81
MAS. DUCKS N

"Mrs. Duck" said Daddy, "was Sit
ting in her Mud Nest"
"Was her Nest made Of mud. Dad
dyY" asked Nancy In Horror.
"She Is like the Pig Family, isn't
she Daddy" asked Nick.
I'm the first place." said Daddy, ITO
answer Nancy's question, yes. Mrs.
Ducks Nest was made Of Mud. It
was her home, just as this House 10
your Home.
"And In the second place. to answer
Nick's question. Mrs. Duck isn't 80
much like the Pig Family as you might
think to Judge from her Nest Of Mud.
Mrs. Duck likes to Swim around In
the good. clear Water. And the Pig
Family like to Dig up the Mud in what
ever Stream they go into. And yet
the Pig Family like to Sleep where 1t
is clean. They do not enjoy Sleeping
in the midland would not have a
Mud Nest for anything.
"Instead they get all the Straw
they a find, and put 1t into N Cor
ner of their Pen for Sleeping. They
do not Play in the Straw. No. Mud
Is their Favorite Plaything, but they
like to SLEEP where it Is Dry and Neat
and Nice"
"Well," said Nick, II never knew
that before about the Pig Family"
"But are you going to tell us a
| Story about Mrs. Duck. Daddyy asked
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-02-15

friends telephoned to practically ev-
erybody In the state who had a tele-
phone. according to reports received
here, and greeted whoever answered
the telephone with a CHEEKY:
Good morning! Have you voted
for Jeanette Rankin"
Makes Famous Lemon Pie.
Miss Rankin is q very feminine
woman" n Young woman who had
known her here and who is now a re-
porter on a New York evening paper
said. "She dances well and makes her
own hats, and sews, and has won genu-
Inc fame among her friends with the
wonderful lemon meringue pie that she
makes when she hasn't enough other
things to do to keep her busy.
"She Is the sort Of girl who won't
stop until she has got the results she
Is after, and 1t will be lots of fun to
see her in her first fight In congress.
Among the things which Miss RAN
kin has announced that she will fight
for in congress Is extension Of the
child labor Iaws-she intends to rep
resent children as well as women In
congress-natiOnal woman suffrage.
mothers pensions, universal c0mpul-
sorry education and similar PROPOSE
lions. 1t is expected that she will In
tr0duce q new national suffrage bill
as soon as she has the opportunity.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-02-15
FWE-cALK SHOE FOR HORSES
New Jersey Veterinarian Claims Extra
calks Add 100 Per Cent to Work.
Ing Value Of Animal.

A New Jersey veterinarian, III q re.
cent article In the journal Of the Amer
lean Veterinary Association, advises a
shoe with Ave calks instead Of the GUS
tomary three. The two extra salks are
placed, one on the middle Of each side
Of the shoe. It IL claimed that these
two extra calks prevent the undue side
strain ON the foot which so often
causes lameness with the three-calked
shoe. The New Jersey veterinarian
making the suggestion, claims that this
will add 100 per cent to the working
value Of horses, and he closes his ar
ticle with the following:
"Will someone give just n reason
why shoes having hut three calks ever
should be used, or will anyone offer
a single objection to the use Of two
additional calks7"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-02-15

"lm 90 Aido uouve nv Sot'S'
Nancy. You began with Mrs. Duck
this Evening"
"Yes," said Daddy, II want to tell
you what sort of a Dinner Party Mrs.
Duck give to her Friends In the
Pond.
"She had Invited all of the Ducks
from the nearby Pond, and they had
Flown over for the Dinner"
"Can Ducks Fly" asked Nancy. Il
mean the mes who Live In Ponds?"
"Dear me, yes" said Daddy. "Of
course, they cannot Fly long distances
like the Wild ones we see sometimes
Flying overhead. But still. they a
Fly quite a little bit.
"'Quack, Quack,' said Mrs. Duck as
her Guests arrived. She sat in her
Mud Nest and looked about her with
II very Patronizing Air-that is she
looked as though she were a little Su-
perior to all the Ducks but still would
be very Kind and Good to them. OF
course, they all began to Talk at once.
"'Quack, Quack, Quack, Quack,'
were the Sounds that came from the
Pond, and with SO many Ducks Quack-
Quaeting all at once it made a Terri
fic Noise.
"'I'm so glad you've all come said
Mrs. Duck.
"'Qdack- Quack. thank you, thank
YOU they replied.
"'We're to have Dinner right away
said Mrs. Duck.
"sThat's Good said the Guests.
They were perhaps more Hungry than
Polite.
"And they all Wobbled, or Swan, or
Flew to n Comfortable Place for Eat
ing their Dinner.
az thought continued Mrs. Duck,
that it was very Silly to have lots and
lots of things to Eat
Here she paused. And the other
Ducks looked a little Sad. They had
known Mrs. Duck for a long time and
she had always been Extremely Fond
of. Food. They couldn't Understand
why she said she Thought it Silly to
have lots to Eat. Perhaps, they
Thought, she might have had Indiges-
ton lately, or perhaps a Bug stuck in
her Throat and she hadn't quite dared
to Eat Ms much as ever.
"She noticed the Expressions on the
Ducks Faces.
".Ah,' she said. 4 e I am quite
Misunderstood
ashes Misunderstood Quacked
the Ducks. That's Good. We were
Wrong. It's a Joke. We are to have
enough to Eat. Fancy coming to q
Dinner Party and not having much to
Eat! That would have been Terrible,
Quack, Quack, Terrible!
"I simply Meant continued Mrs.
| Duck, that I would not have lots of
Different things to Eat. I will have
quite enough Of what I have. And
none of my Guests will 90 away Hun
sry.'
sThe Ducks settled themselves more
| Comfortably, and Mrs. Ducks Hus-
band came forth from n end Of the
Pond with IN Enormous Tray made
out Of Pond Weeds, md Beautifully
Woven together. This he Showed
ahead Of Him through the Pond with
his long Bill. And when he came out
of the Pond the Guests could see how
Handsomely his Tail Feathers were
Curled. And his Tray was filled with
Bugs which the Duck Love, so after
all, 1t was a most Successful Dinner
Party"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-02-15
BIG OCEAN FERRY BETWEEN
HALIFAX AND ALLY PORTS

within ora rreat ,,wl, Rnt Ear moro
tr.r,s.ss,,ra -. j. -r.n.,.a ,h..
came To mo c,sn.,,v sr,,r, ,ha u,nmna,.i
man. and Then was corr,hor.fea nv
Others
s.There,s lesO yanss. ,oas IN tho,
outht. .too. rhev,re mart NJ m. Amer.
'ican Legion ,hat,s hacn recruiting all
over Canada
A Retire., u. 8 Army of.,ee,
More ,han I'M, there WAS nm Amer
lean army officer ,re,,red from the
service Of ti,e II. q !. with h,rh rsnL,
acting Ms second In com,n.nd ~ this
b~attaIion ~ Y.nLca ,,as / uas ,o,d he
several persons who had annie means
OF knowing.
They namea his name and so,a thar
SO enthusiastic wos he ahopt the cause
OF the niles thar he WAS content even
eager. To accent n ~l,eu,epant t~,,Ione,cv
In this bnttalion ,i,honch he had hean
OF far greater posit,on than ,hnt in the
army al his own conntrv md was
really one OF The hest known NJ the
older .dcbtinc men. in Uncle SANS
service.
ain NOT giving the name here he
cause II was whisnerea in c~ontidence
and II was said hat he didn't wont IL
known lust VET Inn, he wns fighting
in the service NJ , forp,pp monarch
But all thisH,he departure Of 1000
BOYS in khaki-was hut the incident
Of a single dav In rho mr., ~ Ho,;f.x
The mon wsrs e-ssamh,ed .ocra,lv,
pourinc In nt nicht ovar tho ,,nas NJ
the Interco,onial railway at one NJ
whose p,ers tho h,y Tw~pntv.a,,ht Ton
was tied nm And vhen tho town WIS
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-02-15

two tablespoonful Of chopped dates.
the white of an egg, u tablespoonful
of cold water, one teaspOonful Of rose
extract and some confectiOner's sugar.
Chop all the fruits very fine. Put the
white of the egg into a bowl. add the
water, rose flavOring, and stir until
smooth. Add the chopped fruits and
then stir in the sugar to make a stiff
paste. Allow the mixture to dry three
hours. Brush over with melted choco-
late; when dry turn on to waxed pn-
per and brush with chocolate on the
other side. When set, cut In squares.
German Forcemeat.-This is good
for goose or roast pig. Mix together
one cubful of boiled, blanched chest
nuts. a tart apple, u small cupful Of
celery, a small onion, all chopped very
fine. Add n cupful Of seeded raisins,
a tablespoonful of butter, melted: pep
per and salt to taste and milk to mois-
ten. Mix lightly and fill.
Roast Pig.-A six-weeks pig after
being carefully cleaned and dried Ia
filed with German forcemeat, or bread
and mashed potatoes may be used IL
preferred. After filling. rub the pig
with melted butter, sprinkle with flour,
salt and pepper. Roast, basting often
in q moderate oven, two and a half to
three hours.
sweetbreads ala NeWburg.-Parboil
a pair of s~weetbreads half an hour
In water with two bay leaves. Drain,
cool, remove the membranes and cut
in small dice. Chop ine a half cupful
Of mushrooms. Heat a cupful Of thick
cream in a double boiler, add the
s~weetbreads and the mushrooms. Beat
three egg yolks, add salt, paprika and
two tablespe onfuls Of lemon Juice. one
tablespoonful Of worcestershire sauce
and stir into the cream, stir until some.
what thickened. Put into heated rame.
kins and serve very hot.
stuffed Potatoes-Choose six good
sized, shapely potatoes, scrub them
clean and bake In q moderate oven un;;
til they are 4oft. Then cut a piecs
from each end and scoop out the potato
without breaking the. skins. Mash the
potato. seasoning with butter. chopped
ham salt, pepper and egg. Refill the
shells and return the potatoes to thu
oven to reheat.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-02-15
FIRST WOMAN TO SIT IN CONGRESS
Miss Jeanette Rankin Runs Away
Ahead Of Her Party in
Montana.
CAMPAIGNS ON HORSEBACK
Makes Her Own Hats and Is an Ex-
pert at Making Lemon Pies
Intends to Push Extension OF
chiid-labor Laws.

Missoula, Mopt.-Jeanette Rankin.
the first cougresswoman. Is thirty-1ve
years of age and makes her W hats
She is more interested In children
than in anything else in the world,
with the possible exception OF votes
for women.
She is about Eve feet four inches
in height. slender, with light brown
hair-not red, her friends insist-and
has an unusual store of energy. She
is the daughter of q Of the best
known of the Montana pioneers, who
went west when the state was SO
sparsely settled that it resemb'ed a
wilderness. and she and her three Sis
ters have learned to trough it, In the
big western state. She was graduated
Mt the University of Montana, became
an ardent suffragist while a girl, and
went to Seattle to study voice culture.
and then came to New York city to
take a course at the School of Philan-
thropy in that city.
Ardent Suffrage Worker.
Miss Rankin was among the early
and most ardent workers for suffrage
in the West before any states had
granted women the vote. 1t was said,
and fought actively for amendments
in Washington and California. In
these campaigns. it is said, she went
into mines and to farms to argue per-
sonally with men and women to In
duce them to fight for suffrage. She
obtained a place al q field secretary
of the National American Woman Suf-
fringe association after leaving New
York city and went to Florida to es-
tablisb suffrage O~rganizatiOn4 there.
She is credited with having done
more, perhaps. than any other woman
In the state to obtain suffrage for the
women OF Montana. Then after q
hard fight she was nominated for con-
gress by an overwhelming vote In the
primaries, and election day, It 10 re-
ported, she had to fight some OF the
Old Guard Republican leaders In her
own state as well as the Democrats.
She did a large part Of her campaign
ing on horseback.
Her friends Joined her In creating
eIectIoneering innovations. She didn't
finish her campaign until election
night, 1t Is said. On election day her
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-02-15
RINGING HOGS is EASY TASK
Rope Slipped Over Nose and Back OF
Large Teeth Will Prove Efficient
With Large Animals.
fBy r. B. RusH1NG.l

(By X. b. FUSdANG.J
I was called the other day to help
a neighbor ring some hogs that were
giving him some trouble roofing UNI
der his fence and getting into his stuff.
He had some hogs that were rather
heavy, and he considered that he had
a great big job to hold them apd ring
them. He called meN and another
neighbor to help hold them for him.
On arriving he had n tied by the
foot (hind foot) and was going to
down them and hold them, and then
put the rings into their nose. I asked
for another rope. ! made a slip loop
in 1t, and slipped the loop over thes
hogs nose back Of the large teeth,
and frightened the slip loop down on
the. nose.
When put on the hog will pull back
with all its might, and when you go
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-02-15
NL... M4~sn
LonofeIiow and Tsnnyson.

Longfellow and Tennyson were not
,cfsonal friends Of long standing. but
they became friends late In life. Long.
fellow was born February q, 1907, and
Tennyson August 0, 1900. but they
never met until 1858, when Longfellow
visited England. Writing from there to
a friend in this country he said: 1--WE
came last night from Freshwater.
where we had passed two happy days
with Tennyson-n0t at his house. but
mostly with him. He vas very cordial
and very amiable and gave up bis whole
time to u.s."
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-02-15
MONEY FOR IMPROVED ROADS
BIG Taxpayer Is the Man Who Foots
the Bill for Every Improvement
Of Public Mature.

More than $1S,OdO,OOO was paid in
fees for the registration Of motor
driven vehicles In the United States
last year. Ninety per cent Of this was
spent in the maintenance of old roads
and the building Of new roads.
Additionally the motorists paid by
far the larger proportion Of all taxes
which were levied for good roads pur-
poses.
As a rule the big taxpayer is an au-
tomobile owner and he Is the man who
foots the bill for every public improve
ment.-Houston Post.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-02-15

that she Is the nearest approach An
unsuitable boat TINT ts floating. After
the Titanic went down. II will BE- e
membered. the Olympic wus lifted with
an Inner skim" a complete second
hull. six feet inside Of the outer shell
OF her. IS
Another big vessel slipped quietly
out Of Halifax harbor that dry. She
was not so large rs Transport Twen-
|ty-elght Ten. nor did she carry such
heavy armament The guns that
frowned from her sides were Of no
more than Axinch diameter. apparent
". She. too, had a number. But be-
fore the letters were chiseled on her
bows and stern she was the laureate.
"Just In, a few days ago. FROM New
Zealand and Australia with . load Of
gold bullion-millions" I learned.
"She's OF again. now. riding light. 80.
cret ORDERS"
A low-lytne. s~lim-bowed. war,gray
yacht with two rakish pipes and y
mess Of small guns slid speedily
through the harbor. She was once
the Winchester, we'll known on the
Hudson and about New York harbor
and the Florida resorts as the speed
craft Of the son of broadway"
Rouss. She was sold early In the war
and has since been a scout, steaming
swiftly to sea to watch for possible
enemies while the troopships and sup
ply vessels prepare to make their reg
ular runs I'VE. the Great Ferry.
or these latter craft there are
plenty. t
Warshtps on the Watch.
The Leviathan, a high. heavy bat
tleship of the class rapidly becoming
extinct. goes in and out on unknown
errands. She was going to be scrapped
just as the war broke, but she's done
splendid service since.
Four-funneled cruisers, three and
four-funneled destroyers ply seward.
then harborward.
From the heights Of the city. where
stands the Citadel. now armed with
modern and powerful rifles, hello
graph mirrors wink to other hello
graph mirrors across the mouth OF
the harbor a mile or SO away. At
night time huge %searchlights scruti-
nize every ship which approaches any
where near the entrance to the port,
From Halifax the little Red Cross
liner Florizel carried the vacation
voyagers, of whom ! was one, to st.
Johns, N. F.. which occupies two days.
Then we had four days ashore, and
then two days ut sea on the return
trip to Halifax.
During the time We were away no
less than $4,000 more Canadian fight
ers, in addition to those On the Olym-
pic, had departed. Since the begin
ming of the war, l was told, more than
$4,000 men have steamed from the
port, and not one has been lost ut sea
through any action Of the enemy.
It's a mighty interesting and mighty
warlike place, this close to New York
ferry terminus.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-02-15
GOOD ROADS IN NEW JERSEY
Total Mileage At Close Of 1914 Placed
at 14e17.1s Miles-39 Per Cent
Surfaced.

The total road mileage Of New Jer-
sey at the close Of 1914 was 14.817.18,
exclusive Of streets In towns. OF this.
C.S97.45 miles, or 1913 per cent, were
surfaced. OF the latter, 2,S5S.52 miles
were gravel, 1,SO9.24 untreated
macadam, and 417.69 miles bituminous
macadam.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-02-15
Wlth Book and Water.

The person who Is IT." Is blindfold.
ed, and he Is told to kiss the book
which one Of the players holds. He
kisses 1t three times, and the fourth
time a pan Of water Is brought forth.
Az he goes to kiss the book. he puts
his head down and 1t goes into the
water,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-02-15

comfort or disease. There must be
ample ventilation, for sheep If closely
crowded sweat badly and quickly use
up the oxygen in the air, but there
must be no drafts, as sheep are very
subject to colds.
In the ordinary climate the sheep
barn may be constructed Of n thick
ness of matched boards. It should be
large enough to house the entire flock
without crowding. Windows enough
to permit lots Of sunshine to enter,
and clean, dry bedding underfoot are
necessities. The lambing pens should
be Of warmer construction than the
general shed.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-02-15

QI4h|I||||I|||bIHt
WINTER HOUSES FOR SHEEP
Especially Important That Feet and
Fleece 30 Kept pry-ventila-
tion Must BE Ample.

Contrary to general opinion. sheep
az well as any other class Of farm
animals require clean, dry shelter. 1t
Is especially important that the feet
and fleece be kept dry. II their quar-
tiers are dry and clean the sheep will
stand very cold weather without dis
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-02-15
Buck Attacks Cattle.

Altoona. PA four-pronged buck
has been annoying cattle on farms in
Frankstown township. It was first
seen at the Bagshaw farm. where II
mingled with the herd In the barnyard.
When the kline objected to this intru.
sion the antIered monarch gored sew
eraI of them silently and disappeared
In the mountains. A day later the
buck Joined the cattle in q field Of tho
Ell Moore farm and, after an encoun-
ter with them. was driven OF with diff
ficuIty. He did not seem to be in the
least timid.