davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-30
MISS LUSk FOUND GUILTY Of MURDER
Rr Rerlew Leased wirel

tiiN keNleW LtdStu NueJ
 WAUKESHA, Wis, May 29.-Grace Lusk was found guilty here tonight of second degree murder for the killing of. Mrs. Mary Newman Roberts.
 When the verdict was delivered Miss Lusk attempted to choke D. $. Tullar. acting district attorney. but was overpowered and led screaming rom the court room.
 It's a lie! It's Q lie against me! He Hed!" she screamed as she sprans at the throat of the prosecutor.
 Miss Lusk CollaPses
 The verdict carries imprisonment from fourteen to twenty-five years. Miss Lusk collapsed when the jury re- tired ana her condition became sucn on returning to the jail that it re- uuiIed nearly half an hour to return her to the court house when the Jury reported a verdict.
 The jury denberated four hours. The case went to the jury at 5:27 this evening.
 Walter D. Corrigan, for the prose- cution. and James Clancey, for the de- 1ense. delivered the closing arguments MT. Corrigan in demanding the ma li- mum penalty, declared that neither Dr. David Roberts or Miss Lusk was on trial for their relationship and that the only question to be decided was responsibility for the death of an in nocent women. He declared a motive was given in the letters the school teacher had written where she hal referred to the elimination" oI the third party in the triangle and to her desire to replace Mrs. Roberts on the ''thione" she occupied as the doctors wife
 Reads Girls Note
 NIT. Corrigan argued that the words and actions of the defendant proves her sane at the time of the shooting. He read the note she wrote immediate ly after the tragedy in which she said:
 May God forgive men," and to her statement four days later to three witnesses that she realized what she had done, but could not understand how she did it so calmly and delib- erately."
 Mir. Clancey cited the stories told on the witness stand by both Miss I.usk and Dr. Roberts as the best proof that the defendant was insane. arguing that a woman of her admitted social and educational attainnents woald be incapable of the things re- vealed i- she were sane. He referred to the mental taint in her family and nervous breakdown as proving the tes- timony given by five alienists for the defense that she was suffering from paranoia.
 His.ory O. Case
 Miss Lusk listened to the closing argument statement with hardly a trace of emotion but broke down com pletely after the case had gone to the jury.
 Mrs. Roberts was shot and killed by Miss Lusk in the latters home the aI- ternoon of June 21, 1917. The trag- edv followed q friendship extending hack to the summer O. 1914 between Dr. David Roberts, former state vet erinarian and nationally known as manufacturer of medicines for cattle, and Miss Lusk who had won distiac- tion as an educator.
 After ,slaying Mrs. Roberts Miss Lusk fired two bullets into her own body with the intention of ending her life but later recovered and for the nast ten months has been held in the Waukesha jail. Her trial on a charge of murder began May 13.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-30
MEXICAN | NARGENTINE
lBv Review Leased Wfre)

BUENOS AIRES, Tuesday, May 2S. Luis CaLerera, head of the Mexican mission to South America, visited President Irigoyen today. The visit, IL was stated. was in connection with the reported rupture between Mexico and Cuba. No details of the conference were obtainable.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-30
AMERICANS SHAY
 HUN ATTACKERS
 IN HAND-TO-HAND
lcontInued from Page onel

Cantigny. have been repulsed and 1t latest reports the overseas men were holding their positions in the she'll torn village strongly.
 inc Germans delivered their first counter thrust late yesterday in an effort to regain the defenses which had been wrested from them in the morning along a two kilometer front. The enemy drive was preceded by a beavv bombardment which began at , o'clock in the afternoon.
 Since then the enemy has made ad- ditional attempts to drive the Amer jeans from the village but without avail.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-30

SEED Choice, re-cleaned, dwarf Milo maize, feterita and orange cane, also clean chicken feed. Call at the Bis bee Mill, back of Tombstone Can yon ire house. for inspection and prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-30
For Rent
Wanted

WANTED - Chambermaid; Victoria
 Hotel. 1S9
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-30
Furnished Rooms

FOR RENT-Bisbee Hotel, Furnished
 rooms with running water. 352
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of The Interior

LepdrLmenE or ' ne lUbSit tST U. s. Land OGice at Phoenix, Arizona, April 27, i9I@.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Charles A. Martin, ot Hereford, Ari- zona, who, on June 5. 1915. made Homestead Entry, No. O27365, for Lots and 4, Ele SW14, Section S1, Town ship 23-S, Range 22-E, G & $ R B X Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to esta0- fish claim 10 the land above described before Jared D. Taylor, U. $. Com missioner, at Bisbee, Arizona, on the 4th day of June, 1918.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Jo- scph Hammer, Frederick J. Murrell' Jacob c. Baker, George J. McCabe, all of Hereford. Arizona.
 JOHN L. IRWIN,
 Register. First publication 5-4
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-30
Political Announcements
FOR SHERIFF

l hereby announce myself as a caG- didate Tor the nomination for the office of Sheriff of COchise county, subject to the will of the voters at the demo cratic primary to be held on Septem- Der 10, 1918.
 C.E. CROSS.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-30
sAwMIes IN eRITlsH TRENCHES

AAA l-AAl VT AAA@ @A%fA i~AN ICANS WITH THE BRITISH ARMY. Sunday. May 26, (By The Associated PTess) Some junior officers and meR having reached the last stage in their training are taking turn in the Brit ish trenches, where they have already come into contact with the enemy's fire. suffering slight losses. Every man has stood the test well and all Ire eager to have their chance in a more extensive engagement, though time is not allowed to hang heavily on their hands.
 Few American boys gre seen idlins ahout anywhere. except occasionally. between drills in the villages, where tEey may be observed trying to de cipher the French signs by the aid Of 9 pocket dictionary. They have been quick to learn their way about this country O. winding roads and scme- times give better directions to motor car drivers than the peasants. Few ever lose their way, though some com- plain that no roads in this country ap- pear to run either parallel to any other roads, or at right angles.
 The dispatch riders apear to have completely mastered the difficulty road system, however, judging from the speed with which they cover the highways. They are seen at all hours of the day and are heard at all hours of the night rushing along at top speed. rarely stopped by any obstacle, slipping in and out and squeezing through seemingly impossible spaces in the Congested traffic. Yet few accl- dents are reported.
 . One motorcyclist. attacked with machine gun at night by a German air raider. jumped a ditch with his machine and plunged into a ploushed field. where he landed without a scratch.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-30
Agents

AGENTS WANTED-To represent us
 in Bisbee exclusively. selling Add ing Machines Retails for 5000 and does tE, work of $500 machine. Lib eral proposition to right party. Write
 today while territory is open. Cal culator company of Arizona, Thomas Building Phoenix, AriZ. fo5
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-30
BAKER REALIZES SITUATION

WASHINGTON, May 29y-~Appar- ently this is the most intense and
 furious battle of the war;" said Secre- tary Baker after reading late dis patches today We shall have to await developments before we can
 have any adequate idea of the effect of this battle on the general situation.
 Meanwhile it must fill the Amer ican people with pride to realize that the conduct of our soldiers at Mont didier has won the comment of mag nifcent' from their French associates. .'
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-30

The Taneria Mexicana has shipped 10000 pounds of chrome sole leather to Douglas from Agua Prieta, being the first large shipment 10 come rom the new tannery to this side.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-30

FOR SALE-5-rOom house; furnished;
 Tombstone Canyon; part cash, bal ance ilstallments. Hogan & Seed. Phone 10. 135
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-30

SMALL quick loans on your personal note to salaried men and women, al so on furniture. Cox Loan Co. Room
 ,, Lyric Theatre building. 166
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-30

FOR RENT-FurnIsheu housekeeping
 apartments. 1S9 Temby Ave, block north High School. 705
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-30
Money to Loan

s5O.OOO TO LOAN an improved city
 property or for building, on easy
 terms os payment. T. A. Hughes, over Bank of Bisbee. 2s5
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-30

FOR SALE-Two room house, com pletely furnished; house in good condition O. K. street. Sl00 casn, talance terms. Apply to M C. High.
 603a
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-30

FOR RENT-3-room furnished house; also new, Broom unfunished house. Mrs. Winwood, Winwood Addition
 72O
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-30

FOR SALE-1917 GLAND LER CHUMMY FOUR ROAD STER; Al CONDITION;
 EASY PAYMENT; LIBERTY BONDS CCEP T E D AT FACE- VALUE; WILL DEM DESPERATE. CALL AT SUN SET BARBERSHOP. 1l3
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-30

FOR RENT-One well located board ing house. On Naco Road. C. Ii. Hogan, below Copper Queen Hotei
 742
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-30
Found
Miscellaneous

THE STAG CLUB is under new man agemcnt; nice, quiet, clean rooming house; also two light housekeeping rooms. No children. Fay Burnham.
 673
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-30

First publication 5-f.
 Last publication. 6-4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-19

What is queer about me? 1 haven't
been in the city long enough to acquire
an air, know, but 1 didn't think-"
Il didn't mean to stare" he apollo
giZed. Its awfully nice to see some
body from home. What are you doing
here, and why haven't 1 seen you be-
fore?"
Newspaper work. I've been busy at
night, mostly, so I've eaten my meals
at the most unearthly hours But now
I'm free again, only six hours in the
middle of the day to work. It's good
to see you, Matthew"
There was no doubt about it. Alice
Murray, in some fashion, had appro-
priated the voice that belonged to the
golden girl The curly hair, the dim
pies, the long-lashed blue eyes, where
were they? ,.sos.-.syss....
During the days that foffowed Mat
thew saw a good deal of the Murray
girl. He took her to the theater; they
went skating together: they did all the
jolly things that the young people at
home were doing. And Matthew loved
her voice. After all it was her voice.
He tried to be faithful to the vision of
the other girl, the girl who had never
been, but somehow, slowly and surely,
it had fallen from his memory. Straight
hair is pretty if it is very black and
frames an oval face set with bright
eyes. And a girl does not need dimples
if she hasa laugh like chime of
bells-that is Matthews nature in the
world Before the winter was over
Matthew knew that there was no
doubt about it, he was in love with the
little Murray girl.
He told her SO one day in spring
when they set in the park together
He told her, and she told him some
thing, too; something that made them
both very happy, SO that the sat hold
highlands and watching other couples
who passed with smiling eyes that
pretended not to notice the clasped
hands.
DO you know Matthew said at
length, that I first fell in love with
your voice, before I even knew it was
vou.'
Did you? How funny!"
Yes. and / tried to imagine what
you would be like. And do you know,
it's funny, but I imagined a girl just
about like you, she even looked like
YOU"
"How very strange." she repeated.
ct was" he agreed.
And the strangest thing of all was
that Matthew really believed it. He
had forgotten the curly hair and dim
pies He really thought that he had
imagined Alice as she was, dark hair.
notwithstanding. And perhaps he had,
for after all beauty is only skin deep.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-19

female line. and ninety-nine times out
of hundred a man takes his wife's
position instead of her taking his.
This is especially true If he mar
ries beneath himself. His wife fills
the house with her family and friends,
and turns a cold shoulder upon his
connection, and before he knows it
he finds he has descended to her set
instead of having elevated her to his
own.
When you enter a home you need
be no Sherlock Holmes to tell whether
the husband the wife is the cult
waited, one of the family. !. For,-.the
woman makes the home and sets her
sign manual upon it.
If she is intelligent. and educated,
and artistic you will see 1t in the har-
mony and appropriateness of the. fur-
H4ture. You will perceive 1t IN tfTes
DOCKS. the music, and pictures. Your
breathe it in the very atmosphere that
pervades everything
But the most intellectual end re-
lined man alive cannot make this sort
OF home If he is married to a silly.
uneducated, vulgar woman The I'M
cultivated man will laugh a little at his
cultured, wife, and tease her about her
worship of Ibsen and Wagner but
he is secretly proud of her attachments
and cheerfully contributes the money
to sustain them.
The unintellectual wife has no SYM
pathy whatever with her intellectual
husband, and she sweeps his books
and collections to the garnet, or else,
frozen out at home, he takes himself
and his treasures to his office.
Morally, the same effect of a wo-
mans influence over her husband may
be observed. When a man married a
large hearted, noble, tolerant woman
he almost invariably expands in char
acter thru association with her, and
becomes big, and broad himself. But
let man of wide sympathies and
great vision marry a silly, narrow. pre-
JUDGED woman, and little by little you
can see him narrowing to her inchs'
wide gauge.
A woman who is stingy and penu-
rious about money will in time teach
her husband to take a death grip on
fault finding and back biting will turn
her husband into a pessimist as bitter
as herself, whereas the woman who is
generous in thought and deed will
make a philanthropist and optimist OF
her husband.
But a man neither binders nor helps
his wife as she does him. What she
was when he married her she remains
to the end of the chapter. All that
matrimony seems to do for a woman Is
to intensity her faults and virtues. 1t
is a sort of mordant that sets the color
her character was dyed in her family
vat
In summing up the question, there
fore, which sex has the greater in
fluence over the other, the answer
seems to be that men have the great
er general influence, and women have
the greater individual influence.
Which is illogical. as any conclusion
is bound to be that has a woman in It.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-19

AIf the fighting in which the Rus
SLAMS are engaged among themselves
were directed against the foreign
enemy. much good might be accom-
pli:hed at this particular time II the
Sl.vs only would join in whipping the
invaders first they might fight among
themselves to their hearts content
afterwards, without serious objection
Germany may intervene but she Will
do well to remember what usually
happens to him who breaks into a
family row. But it is unfortunate
that so much good fighting material as
is found among the Russians is being
wasted by them on one another. when
the remainder of the world has real
IL big JOB on its hands and needs help
TO complete it properly and at an
early date. why Trotzky and his fol-
lowers are willing to war with Rus
sian workmen but refuse to enter the
lists with German and Austrian work
men is not clear. But nobody expects
the Bolshevilzi to be consistent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-19
DINNER STORIES

II done had to go out collectin'
fob de missionary society" explained
the old colored woman who was
wanted for some homework, according
to Harris Dickson.
but l have work for you TO do,
and you need all the money you can
get What do you get paid for col
lecting?" asked Mrs. Dickson.
II don't get paid" said Mandy. II
only ge.s what 1 collects"
What is more pathetic" asked the
sentimental young than a
man who has loved and lost?"
We'll" replied the man of expert
ence, "a fellow who has bet about $50
on a sure thing and found out that
he was wrong. is entitled to a nook at
the wailing place"
What did you get out of that will
case?" asked the first lawyer.
"A hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars,'' replied the second lawyer.
Good round sum, eh?''
Yes. but 1 thought the old man
left more than that /"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-19
THE WAY STILL is OPEN.

Announcement is made that ap-
prodmatcly one million soldiers and
sailors of the United States now are
under government insurance. In some
of the army environments the number
of insured men passed 90 per cent of
the total enrolment.
Three quarters of a million men,
however, still are uninsured, and on
account of the termination of auto
matte insurance on February IL, they
have now no insurance protection. Not
until goal of an American army and
navy 100 per cent insured is attained,
will effort be relaxed Any person in
the active military or naval service.
who is killed or wounded from this
tihhe forward is without insurance pro-
lection unless he has made specific
application.
Realizing that those in the active
war service at distant points may not
have had reasonable opportunity to
apply, congress has granted an ex-
tension of sixty days so that if any
mans time for applying would have
expired before April IL, 1918, he may
make application therefore up to and
including April IL, 191s.s~Friends and
relatives of the enlisted men should
this important matter.
The effect on the morale of the
army and navy from the conscious
ness of complete protection is regard
ed as dominant force.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-19
A HERO EVERY DAY
Brave Deeds of Men in
Americas Fighting Service

Altho officers in the military forces
of this country are not allowed to &C
scept decorations or gifts from foreign
governments, the British admiralty
has just conferred honors upon
young American officer. To Lieutenant
Frank Loftin. u. S. N, on duty on
an American destroyer operating in
the war zone, has been given the Dis
tinguished Service Cross. The navy
department announces this recon-
mendation made thru the British am
bassador. Loftin was executive Off
Ger of the destroyer which with others
was conveying a number of troop
ships, when general quarters was
sounded as a torpedo was sighted
coming toward the ship. The iSuten-
ant was the first officer to reach the
bridge Sizing up the situation he
rang down to the engine room for full
speed ahead. Getting this he altered
the ships course and headed directly
for the periscope of the U-boat. Quick
maneuvering followed. and depth
charge dropped in the course of the
submerged enemy sent him out of
sight. Lieut. Loftin is from Tennessee
and graduated from the Naval Acad
envy in the class of 1907.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-19

The ingenuity of the schemes for
conserving coal in the United States is
Der The latest claim is that a saving
of more than a million tons a year
may be made by reducing, in all cities.
the number OF street car stops. and by
limiting the use of coal for heating
cars The folly of this, and of other
plans like it, says the Christian Science
Monitor. should be made evident by
the simple statement that there is no
occasion for saving fuel, except in I'M
necessary emergencies like the pies
ent. There is more fuel in the United
States tnan can be used in thousand
years. The thing really needed is COM
petence in distribution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-19
GLOBE SIGHTS
[From the Atchison Globe.I

LFrom the Atchison Globe.1
When a man says he has broken
about even it means he has lost.
Before an inspector begins to in
spect. he or she should be inspected
The world over a great deal of
space is used to apologize for the home
team.
Occasionally you meet man whose
laugh is enough to cause the ther-
mometer to fall.
If you are married man and If you
play cards you exaggerate when you
win and lie when you lose.
You often hear about some man
falling into something but IL IT is Q
mere case of luck it generally doesn't
amount to much.
How would you fare should the
time come when your friends would
hear everything you have said about
them behind their backs?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-19

The Germans are no respecters or
the theory that it is impnoper 10 strlhe
an adversary while he is down. ana
have decided to continue the war
against Russia. They see tine
cnance to grab and hold a big slice
of Russian territory. since the Slavs
are unlikely to have any duly accred-
tied representative in the peace con-
ference when it comes Unless the
allies conclude to look out for the in
terests of their former partner in the
var the kaiser probably will have a
free hand in the east. where he might
easily recoup himself ror his material
losses in the conflict.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-19

The treasury of the United States
has a great deal of money to raise and
II cannot be raised, by bankers alone,
says Secretary McAdoo. The banks of
this country can not alone sustain
americas needs in this war and ex-
tend to our allies the essential aid
which they must have TO continue the
war. The rich of this country cannot
do it alone; the men Of this country
car not 90 it alone; the women of this
country can not do it alone; but all
Of us. the people of the United States.
disrega riding partisanship. forgetting
selfish interests. thinking sonly of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-19
The Table.

Split Pea Soup-One cup dried
split peas, three cups cold water, one
half teaspoon sugar, one teaspoon salt,
speck pepper, one-half tablespoon
butter, 5one-half tablespoon flour. Milk
or water TO thin it Soak peas in
water half hour. Change the water
and let them simmer slowly until they
make soft, pulpy mass. Strain, add
sugar. salt, pepper and heat. Cook
butter and flour together until
smooth. add the soup gradually, and.
enough milk or water to make the
original quality. three cups. OHe-half
cup tomatoes may be added to soup,
If liked, in place of part milk or water
Boil up thoroly once and serve
Potato and Meat Pie-To each cup
meat, one-third cup gravy or one
quarter cup water, one-quarter tea
spoon salt, speck pepper. few drops
onion Juice, five or six potatoes. Chop
cold meat fine. put in creased baking
dish and pour over gravy, add season
ings- Boil and mash the potatoes and
spread as crust over meat. Smooth
crust and bake on CRATE of oven until
golden brown, from fifteen to thirty
minutes.