davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30
DANISH PRINCE SEES
 BAD HORSES RIDDEN
 BY SOLDIER BUSTERS
CHEERS WHEN FUNERAL WAC ON" AND OTHER BAD ACTORS ARE LED OUT AND MADE TO PERFORM FOR HIS PARTICULAR BENEFIT
Qy Review Leased wirel

FL PASO, Tex, Oct. 29. - Prince Axel /of Denmark saw Funeral Wagon" and other bUcking horses rid den at the Fort Bliss remCunt station late today while the guest of Gen. James J. HoTnbroOk, district con- mander. Prince Axel, who arrived from California at noon, was the guest of Gen. Hornbrook at q luncheon given in his honor to the civil and military authorities, including Consul General Andres Garcia of the Mexican gov ernment.
 Prince Axel was more interested in the broncho bucking contest arranged for him by Col. John 4. Wagner than in the guard mount at the fort. 2Ie cheered the cowboy broncho bust ers," looked at Funeral Wagons wicked teeth and even ventured to pat this famous outlaw horse from Pen dleton, Ore The prince was enter tained at dinner tonight by Mayor Charles Davis and left for San An tonic with his party after completing a tour of the west
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30
EXPENSES UNDER MICROSCOPIC EYE
 OF THE NATION
Campaign Contributions and Expenditures Reported in Full to Congress for Its Information
Rv Review Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29-Csmpaign accounts filed with the house today in- clude that of the democratic national committee showing receipts of S412.- 13S and disbursements of S395, ,459. The republican national committee statement has not been filed.
 B. NJ. Baruch, chairman of the war industries board with S25,000 is the largest contributor to the democratic fund He, with a number of other democrats including Vance McCor- mick and A Mitchell Palmer, are named as lending $15O,OO0 to the com mittee.
 Reports also were filed by the sen atorial and congressional committees of both parties. The democratic sen atorial committee reported receipts of only $100, $50 donations by Senators Pitmann of Nevada and Gerry of Rhode Island, of which S6S16 was spent, while republican contributions were S711,SO0 and expenditures of s56,OS5.
 The democratic congressional com mittee reported receipts of s132,9 and expenditures of $S2,762, while the republican committee spent S14S,S95 out of receipts of S159,39S. The demo cratic report said all but about seven teen thousand dollahs came from the national committee.
 The largest republican contribution to the senatorial fund was S15,O00 by J. s. Bache of New York, James A. Patton of Chicago gave s5000 and the balance was raised in amounts rang ing from $50 to S2000
 Most of the republican campaign contributions were in small amounts, exceeding 5000. John D. Rockefeller gave that sum.
 The national committee of republi- can state chairmen reported S550, paid by 12 chairmen of which S425 was spent for office expenses. The social ist national committee reported re- ceipts of S56,6S5 and expenditures of S25, 5,G65.
 The democratic national committee report showed total contributions of $220,13S in addition to s42,000 bor- rowed frcm a Washington bank and the s150,000 advanced by several dem ocrats.
 Besides MT. Baruch, MT. Palmer and
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30
REPUBLICAN, STATEMENT
CBy Review Leased Wire

CHICAGO. Oct. 29.-Fred w Up- ham treasurer of the republican na- ticnal committee today said he had wired the clerk of the house Of repre- sentatives that the republican nation al committees campaign expense ac- count was on the way to Washington. He said this report would show the expenses of the republican national committee to be about the same as those of the democratic committee.
 Mr. Upham said he had wired to the clerk of the house as follows:
 For your information, OUT report on the way to you will show total receipts, collections and money bOr- rowed and including $41, ,O00 paid to the republican congressional commit tee and S35,000 paid to the republi- can senatorial campaign (which they have reported on) of $492, ,S59.50; dis bursements, S469, ,O96.5S up to October 26."
 MT. Upham declined to announce the names of any of the principal con tributors to the fund, saying he thought these should be known from Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30
VILLAS FORCES ARE LOCATED NEAR BORDER
 BUT ARE MYSTERIOUS
CONFLICTING RUMoRS DECIDE
 ONLY IN STATEMENT THAT OUTLAWS HAVE COME NORTH TO GET AMMUNITION IN Ex- CHANGE FOR STOLEN BULLION
OBy Review Leased wire1

PRESIDIO. Tex, Oct. 29.-Conflict- ing reports were received here today of the location of the Villa command. which is near the border. One scout reported Villas command near Gu chillo Parade, 90 miles south of the border. Another report said the Villa band was on the border opposite Indio, Tex, and that Hipolito Villa, brother Of the leader had crossed to tho American side The purpose of the Villa force is to obtain ammuui- ton in exchange for silver bullion stolen from the mines. A large force of Mexican. federal troops left Ojiniga, opposite here, today for MulattO. southeast of here. Villa is not be- lieyed to be with the command. as he was last seen near Sativo, south of Chihuahua City. and was suffering from influenza.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30

Jerome: Jerome Superior's shaft is down to about 500 feet depth, and Manager Mitchell expects to reach the zone of re-enrichment very soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30
SUFFER LEAVES FOR
 FL PAS0 TO ATTEND
 HIGHWAY GATHERING
LOCAL ATTORNEY VILE REPRE- SENT WARREN DISTRICT COM MERcIAL AND AUTO CLUBS AT GATHERING TO BOOST THE BANKHEAD HIGHWAY ROUTE

In order to represent the joint in- terests of the Warren District Com mercial club and the Warren District Auto club, Attorney Fred Sutter left yesterday for Fl Paso. to be present at a meeting called for the purpose of taking over the highway situation with representatives of the ,Bankhead high way.
 The highway men are now travelling by auto through the country, investi- gating the various proposed branches of the national route, among them be. ing the Borderland route. which passes through Bisbee.
 Because of the fact that the north ern end of the state is expected to be strongly represented by men who will advocate the routes passing through their home towns, it was necessary that this district be ably represented at the meting. Mir Sutter is ex- pected to return here within the next few days.
 REVIEW WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30
HEED TIE WARNING
Many elsbee People Have Done s

Many Bisbee People Have Done So.
 When the kidneys are weak they give unmistakable warnings that should not be ignored. By examin- ing the urine and treating the kidneys upon the first sign of disorder, many days of suffering may he saved. Weak kidneys usually expel a dark. ill., smelling urine, full of "brickdust" sediment. and painful in passage. Sluggish kidneys often cause a dull pain in the small of the back. head. aches. dizzy spells, tired, laneuid feelings and frequent rheumatic twinges.
 Deans Kidney Pills are for the kid neys only. There is no better recon mended remedy.
 Bisbee people endorse Doan's Kid, nev Pills
 J. R. Coyington, miner. School Hill risbee, says: Deans Kidney Pills can't be beaten and I gladly recon. mend them. Three months ago my back was in bad shape and when l tried to bend over. sharp pains would catch me and could hardly straighten again My kidneys were weak and bothered me a whole lot too Deans Kidney Pills soon cured me"
 Price COG at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-gei Doan Kidney Pills-the same that Mir. Covington had. Foster-Mnburn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30
BoRals usuallY Clodeed2

Regulate them with safe, sure, com. fortable Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Correct that biliousness, headache, sour stomach, tongue coat, by eli1lias eting the bowel-cIoggiaess. Z5c.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30

Mir. Mccormick, those who advanced the latter were W. N. March, F. T. Meredith. Thomas L. Chadbourne. jr., r. D. Lynch, Homer s. Cummings. Joseph F. Guffey and Mrs Jamieson.
 The largest part of the democratic national committees disbursements were S247. .1s6 for state, congressional and senatorial campaigns.
 The largest item in this was S25,000 sent to Massachusetts.
 The largest sum spent by the demo cratic congressional committee was S5500 in Indiana
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30
''OH, F l COULD BREAK THIS COLD!''
Almost as soon as said with Dr. Kings New Discovery
 Get a bottle fodays

The rapidity with vhicL this httys yeaT-old family remedy relieves coughsy colds and mild bronchial attacks is what has kept its popularity on the increase year by year.
 This standard relieve of colds and coughing spells never loses friends. It does quickly and pleasartly what it is recommended to do. One trial puts 1t in your medicine cabinet as absolutely i-5ispensable. 60c and S1.20.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30
HAS FINE RECORD
 IN THE LOAN
THREE HUNDRED AND NINE SUBSCRIBERS HAD A PER CAPT. "A OF s27o.22, ACCORDING TO REPORT OF N. c. THOMPSON, PRESIDENT FOREIGN RELIEF

Thre hundred and nine subscribers to the fourth Liberty loan in the min ing camp of Cananea, Sonora, with total subscription of SSS,5OO, or at the rate of $270.22 per capita, is he record which yesterday was reported in off cial terms to J. N. Gaines, Cochise county chairman. The report is made by N. c. Thompson, president of the Foreign Relief association of Cananea, by whom the campaign in the Sonora city was conducted.
 More than 90 per cent of the sub scriptions of the Cananea residents was handled through the banks of Bis bee, and the Warren district received credit in this manner for the subscrip- tions. These subscriptions finally as sured this district of it's quota.
 A second statement Of subscriptions came to the hands of Mir Gaines yes teTday when the Fl Paso & South western railroad system notified him that they have credited to Bisbee, Douglas and Cochise county the bonds which have been purchased by their men through the company on the monthly installment basis. Credits rom the company to Bisbee, Doulas and the county, outside Bisbee and Douglas, follow:
 blsD2e ....-------.- ........-.S z,f0O Douglas .....-.....-.-.-..- 70 .l9O CoChise count ............ l2,6OO
 We who have had charge of the Liberty loan campaign are especially pleased with the report which has come from Cananea," declared Mir Gaines. The Sonora camp has never yet failed to do its duty by the gov ernment in Liberty loans, Red Cross and similar campaigns. They have been among the most liberal sup porters of the war in every manner. On behalf of Cochise county and the loyal Americans of this district, we should honor our friends of Cananea for their eager participation in every war activity"
 Following are the subscriptions to the fourth Liberty lean, as reported officially to Mir Gaines by the Cananea committee:
 The cananea Consolidated Copper Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30
Bank of Lowell.

Below is an additional list of sub scribers through the Bank of Lowell:
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-24
He Was Very Quiet.

as foot had done before. Little by
little she, dropped back. Kazan
forged to her side, every ounce of his
magnificent strength in the traces. BY
the time they were on the river chan
mel again Joan was at the back of the
sledge, following in the trail made by
kazan. She was powerless to help
him. She felt more and more the lead
en- weight of her legs. There was but
one hope-and that was the forest. If
they did not reach 1t soon, within half
an hour, she would be able to 60 no
farther. Over and over again she
moaned prayer for her baby as she
struggled on. She fell in the snow
drifts. Kazan and the sledge became
only dark blotch to her. And then,
all at once, she saw that they were
leaving her. They were not more than
twenty feet ahead Of her-but the
blotch seemed to be vast distance
away. Every bit Of life and strength
in her body was now bent upon reach
ing the sledge-ard baby Joan.
1t seemed an interminable time. be.
fore she gained. With the sledgeI only
six feet ahead Of her. she struggled
for what seemed to her to be an hour
before she could reach out and touch
1T. With a moan she flung herself for.
ward, and fell upon 1t. She no longer
heard the wailing Of the storm. She
no longer felt discomfort. With her
face in the furs under which baby Joan
was buried, there came to her with
swfftness and joy vision of warmth
and home. And then the vision faded
away, and was followed by deep night.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-24
C0MMENDs WORK OF FARMER
Efforts to Produce Needs Of
Our ALLIES. ..

With record crops grown this year,
the nations farm and live stock pro-
duction must be stimulated to a still
higher efficiency during the coming II
months If domestic demands and the
needs Of the allies are to be adequately
met. Secretary Houston says in his an
nual report to congress.
"That the farmers Of the nation
have generously responded to the ap-
peals for increased production, and
that much has already been done to
insure a large supply of foods and
feedstuffs," says the report, "justifies
no let-down in their activities or in
those Of all agricultural agencies. On
the contrary, even greater efforts must
be put forth in the coming months,v
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-24
drew herself to her. feet For . mo-
ment Joan took his shaggy head b.
tween her two hands.

49, s~..~le - -. >n.k
n,snt Io.r toct ~. sh.s.- h..a ~
t,.,sa,, IN. 49, hara.
.Yu.,. ., ~, -.
se " .'
sue weu. on' ne. ofea" Sons
panunsiy now' even Aronn her D.aeh eA-
eluon InS SLY" was nol 80 esep on
ne ice y. 'ne river. pu. winu was
rislps. ~ came rom tne nor.n anu
eae' e.i. II nsr iase' anu jun
oo"u Ts'. I eau % sne pumeu WIN ~
Aan. nan q liie oown tne RIVER sue
eeoppeu, anu ~ ionsei eouiu sue
press lne Aopeiessness l.aI rose "
Ior+,, p,,1os, sha od -. ,.nSs
~ hsr hraos+ and STOOD hraa th,nnr HE
49, ,',,,o tas tno,, hosta,, - 49, - -
~ ,,,,na mr. hahu 80. c,,,a. 49,
want ~ hoc., ana naaraa do down ,,aos ~ tha
fnrs and what sbe cow tbara srnrraS
har IN ooo;n .1n,ost aoraol,, T-,,oo
she stumhiad 70 hor Inass n tha ar,f+s
dnr,ns @ +ha nart ~ @ artar - - I -,,,e - : =
,,,,nd, ,s,,,or,+ ,oo ona Eo.o a,,,1os. ~
s,adaa oIan. Ioan 49, =. h,s ,,as
rho,o NO ,o,. - ~. ohos4 .,.s,.
sand noad,as Saamad NV ,,r,oL,na. ] ~ - So fooa
80 sraaar,, ~ .ou,a.,,,a.ats p ~, .tse
NOV ,nona+ar Sha ornasaa :. 80 .l'sa.
nn tho TON ~ Ell tha tant When @ sho = ao.i.ns s
ot - fan r,inu+as | ,a+or W ~ r,as Sas e ." a.
preas below zero Forty miles, Ana
her father had fold bor tbo+ sbo could
make it-and could not 1osa bersa1f
Rut she did NOT know that avon ber
father would have heen ofra,d 70 faoa
the north that dav with tho temnaro.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-24

PROTECTION FOR HOGS

To protect your hogs from
tuberculosis and to make sure
that your feed will be turned In
to meat instead Of fertilizer:
/. See that all milk, especially
all skim milk from the creamery,
is pasteurized or cooked before
1t II fed to the hogs.
2. Keep your hogs from fol-
lowing dairy cattle, unless the
cattle are tuberculin tested.
Keep them out Of the COW lots
and barns, and keep dairy drain
age out of hog lots. Hogs can
follow steers without much dam
ger.
8. Give your healthy hogs q
chance to keep healthy. Give
them clean, well-drained lots
and plenty Of fresh air, sunlight
and clean water. Shelter them
in well-lighted and ventilated.
sanitary hog houses. Keep the
houses clean and use plenty of
whitewash and disinfectants.
If there was tuberculosis in
your swine last year, it is safest
to get rid of that herd, especially
the breeding animals, and raise
clean hogs from fresh stock
United States Department of
Agriculture.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-24
CHAPTER TX.
Out Of the Biixxard.

1t was dawn when the baby snuggle.i
close to Joan's warm breast and
awakened her with its cry of hunger.
She opened her eyes, brushed back the
thick hair from her face, and could see
whore the shadowy form Of her father
was lying at the othef side Of the tent.
He vas very quiet and she was
pleased that be was still sleeping. She
knew that the day before he had been
very near % exhaustion. and so for,
Aalf AN hour longer she lay quiet,
oDoing softly to the baby Joan. Then
- aruss cautiohsly.. tucked the baby
- - WarD h,ahksts and furs, put on
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-24
WHAT 1T HAS DONE FOR MAINE.

WHAT IT HAS DONE FOR MAINE.
1t is impossible to Judge Of the COM
plete efficiency of prohibition by sur
face investigations. One has to know
what conditions were before prohibi-
tion came to pass, and a study Of con-
ditions in Maine previous to the adop-
ton Of the prohibitory policy-as re-
corded by those who witnessed the
change which came over the state six
ty years ago when it outlawed the trar-
f1c-leaves no doubt of such transfor-
nation there at that time as has re-
Gently been taking place in such states
as Oregon, Washington, Arizona and
the states Of the South. BY all the ac-
counts Of those times the unmistak-
able signs of shiftlessness and poverty
due to drink were everywhere preva-
lent in Maine. But the one thing that
tmpresses visitors to the state more
than anything else today is the thrift
the spic-and-spanness of buildings and
grounds, even to the white paling
fences which testify to the effect that
the prohibition of drink has had upon
the population. The savings habit pos
sesses Maine to startling degree.
Street urchins carry pennies to store
keepers and deposit them there until
the amount reaches 81, then the dollar
Is proudly carried to the savings bank.
And the comparative paucity of crimes,
the smallness of the state penitentiary,
the safety with which women and chill
dren visiting the state in the summer
roam the woods and hills Of Maine, all
point the same prohibition moral.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-24
THE SIGNS IN OHIO.

In 1914 the wet majority in Ohio
was SS,142; in 1915, 55,4Os; in 1917,
1,137. -.
1t is significant that not only was
the wet majority Of the state reduced
in remarkable degree, but the large
cities made great dry gains. Even Gin
cinnati gained. Cleveland, Toledo,
Youngstown, Akron, Canton, all gave
prohibition majorities, and the drys
carried Columbus, the capital city.
City dwellers as well as rural citizens
are beginning to realize that the IL
eense policy means economic waste.
It Is easy to predict the result Of
Ohio's next timeI"
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-24
POTATO SILAGE BEING TRIED
First Reports Of Experiments Made by
Agricultural Department Are
Not Pleasing.

The United States department Of
agriculture has been experimenting
with potato silage. First reports indi-
cate that such silage will not be very
practical. OF course only the small.
unmarketable potatoes are used, but
they must be ground, and mixed with
special Tactic acid culture, which
brings about the proper fermentation.
Potato silage made In this way seems
to be good feed for either hogs or cat
tie. ..-
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-24
SEPARATE HOUSE FOR GEESE
Farmer Should Be Careful to See That
Floor 10 Dry and WeIl-eedded
With Straw.

Be sure that the shed for the geese
(which should be separate from the
poultry house, duck house and turkey
shed) has a dry, well-bedded floor, for
geese will not do well unless they have
a dry resting place.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-24
SHARP GRIT OF IMPORTANCE
Necessary for Proper Digestion o
..,. Fowls Food-PIace In Box
Handy Of Access. =.

Fowls cannot digest their food well
unless they have clean. sharp grit and
1t is usually best to keep a box of the
regular commercial grit, sold by poul-
try supply dealers, in each pen Of the
hen house during cold weather when
the hens cannot get outside and search
for pieces Of coarse gravel, etc.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-24
HANDY GATE FOR STOCK FARM
Convenient Passageway Provided
Where There Ts Much Travel Be-
tween Lots or Pens.

Here is a gate that will not let the
stock out even If 1t is forgotten and
left unfastened. In fact, it cannot be
latched, at least it need not be, as
stock cannot pass through it. It is
a gate for people only and not for live
stock, as the wisest "gate opener"
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-24
CHAPTER vIIl-continued.

Kazan's alert eyes saw Pierre start
suddenly. He rose from his seat on
the sledge and went to the tent. He
drew back the Zap and thrust in his
head and shoulders.
"AAeep, Joan" he asked.
"Almost, father. Won't you please
come-soonf" S-.... @.
AFTER + smoke" he said. Are you
comfortable7' e i.
YES. I'm 30 tired-and- d--sleepy-"
Pierre laughed softly. In the dark
ness he was gripping at his throat.
"We.re almost home, Joan. That is
our river out there-the Little Beaver.
II should run away and leave you to-
night you could follow 1t right to our
cabin. It's only forty miles. Do you
hearr
Forty miles-straight down the
river. You couldn't lose yourself, Joan.
Only you'd have to be careful of air
holes in the ice."
wont you come to bed, father7
You're dred-and almost sick.'
'Yes-after smoke" he repeated.
"Joan, will you keep reminding me to-
morrow Of the airholes? I might for
get. You can always tell them, for
the snow and the crust over them are
whittier than on the rest of the ice, and
like q sponge. VIII you remember
the afrh0les-"
Y@-ss-"
Pierre dropped the tent-flap and re-
turned to the fire. He staggered as
he walked.
Good night, boy" he said. "Guess
I'd better go in with the kids. Two
days more-forty miles-two days"
kazan watched him as he entered
the tent. He laid his weight against
the end Of his chain until the collar
shut or his wind. His legs and back
twitched. In that tent where Radisson
had gone were Joan and the baby. He
knew that Pierre would not hurt them,
but he knew, also, that with Pierre
Radfsson something terrible and i'm
pending was lowering very near to
them. He wanted the man outside
BY the nre-where he could lie still,
And watch him.
In the tent there was silence. Near
er to him than before came Gray
VOLTS cry. Each night she was call
ing earlier. and coming closer to the
camp. He wanted her very near to
him tonight. but he did not even whine
In response. He dared not break that
strange silence In the tent. He lay
still for q long time, tired and lame
hom the days journey. but sleepless.
The f1re burned lower; the wind in the
tree tops died away; and the thick,
gray clouds rolled like a massive cur
tain from under the skies. The stars
began to glow white and metallic, and
from far in the north came family a
risping. moaning sound. like steel
sleigh runners running over frosty
northern lights. After that 1t grew
steadily and swiftly colder.
Tonight Gray Wolf did not compass
herself by the direction Of the wind.
She followed like a sneaking shadow
over the trail Pierre Radisson had
made, and when Kazan heard her
again. long after midnight, he lay with
his head erect, and his body rigid, save
for . curious twitching of his muscles.
There was a new note in Gray VOLTS
voice. d wailing note in which there
vas more than the mate-call. It was
The Message. And at the sound Of 1t
Kaxan rose from out. Of his silence
and his fear, and with his head turned
straight up, to the sky he howled as
the wild dogs Of the North howl be-
fore the tepees Of masters who IRE
newly dead.
Pierre Radisson was dead. -,.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-24
Handy Farm Gate.

among the stock cannot get through
it. An extra panel of fence is neces-
sary for it. The small gate is hinged.
1t is handy gate to have where there
must be good deal Of passing back
and forth through lots or pens, or
where children are likely to leave the
gate unfastened in passing. It is al
ways open to people and always shut
to stock.