davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-21

ida Observation-Disclosures slysza
on, lev goraczceaBogumil po-
garda gnliiewem MyrazaI sic
Bielczynsksiiej, teraz lp11rzekona
sic, ze Pedro. byl w biskich sto-
sunkachzz IA Wlasnie osoba, kt6rs
chory hrabia dosnajWiekszyc1
swoiich wrotg,66w zaliiezal.
Bylozto niejako przestroga ola
doktora, azeby sic n1iaa ma bacz-
nosci pred Hiszpanem.
Cd Wyslania poslanca do War:
szaWy uplynelo dniskilka, goracz-
ka, gwaltowna ustapila iprzytbom
nose powracala powoli.
Pc uplywie dw6ch tygodni Bo-
gumil otWorzyl Wreszcie oczy j
spojrzal zdziwiony okolo siebie.
Znajdowa4 sic W4adnym, porza-
dnie umebloWanym pokoju nj
rial u swego 1ozka starca ktory
sic do niego usmiechal lagodnie.
sGdziez jestem ??--- zapytal
Bogumn slabym glosem, ujjmljjac
reke starca, .
- u dobrych ludzi, -brzmia-
Ia odpowiedz, - znalleziono pana
ma drodze j przyniesio--.
no tutaj, gdzie sic znajdujesz juz
cd dluzszego czasu.
Tysiaczne dick, - szepnal
Bogumil, kt6ry n%aturalnie blady
by1 smiertelnie i Wychudly jak
szkielet, = ~tysiaczne dzieki ME
przyjacielu. Jake sci sic
odwdziecze Ia to COS dla mnie u.
czynn?
- Me mowmy otem, odparl
lekarz, jestes pan slaby POI
trzebujesz sic oszczedzac, jezeli
cheese predko wyzdrowiec!
- Wyzdrowiec,- pot6rzyl hra
bia, kt6rego wspomnienia ME by
~ jeszcze zupelnie jasne, - coz
potem bede robi1?
= M6j-Boze, czy~ to MONA vie
- odpar1 ekarz, -zoba--
czysz pan tych, kt6rych kochaszi
bedziesz szczesliWy.
CT, kt6rych kocham, musieli
juz poumierac daWno, BIO sobie.
ich ME przypominam, -rzeA Ka
mi1ski z bolesnym uslniechem,
zdaje mi sic, re powroci}em=z gro
bu,. czy z piek}a, m6Wl dalej.
nieco silniejszym glosem, zdajej
mi sic, re przebylem jakies bardzo.
straszne cierpienie. cierpienie.
o-panie! powiedz mi pan.cossie re
NINA :dzialo. s<o
= Me wien, = odpowiedzia},
dokt6r wymijajaco, musial-
bym wprzod zasiegnat blizszych
wiadomosci
o! ME potrzebujesz pan tego|
czynicc, = odpowiedzial Bogumil
wiesz pan wszy-
stko i m6glbys movie, gdybys
- Tylko bez wzr1szen m1ody
przyjacielu - upomnial lekarz,
- dopiero terazi to z wielkim tru
dem zdola1em pana wyrwac smier
ci, ME powinienes zatem przyczy-
Mac sic do tego, azebys stall sic
jej 4upem. Mnie jake doktora Gle
sly to, re pana ocalilem, mowi}
widocznem wzruszeniie, zach
wyca mnie to, IL zdo1alem dziehe-
60 czfowieka zacllowac s%pofeczen-
stwu j zaklinam pana,,, abys mojej
radossci ME zamienia1 W bolesc.
- Bede spokojnym, odpowie
dial ma to Bognmil, = ME moge
paana Emusic do m6wienia, music
zatem czekac, az odzyskam sligo
lyle, azebym sam m6gl poszukac
tel wiadomosci.
Ma tenn skonczyla sic rozmoWa
lekarzemi jego pacyen-
kt6ry nastepnie Wlepn oczy
" sufit. j zdawal sic rozmyslac.
Dokt6r jednakze, kt6ry oba-
vial sic pogorszenia ma .przypa--
dek, gdyby Kaminski mia4 jego
zranienie, myslal 9 TEN, azeby|
chorego ma nowo Wprowadzic y
stan: bezprzytomnosci j zamiar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
GIVES GOV. DAVIS CREDIT.
Dr.. Dudiing Reports Improved
Prison Conditions in Virginia,

DR.. e. E. budding. president of the
Prisoners Relief Society, who re-
Gently fled charges against the off,
Gals of the Virginia penitentiary. is
sued the following statement yester-
day:
I'VE have had representative visit
the road camps and the penitentiary.
who has just returned. and he advises
US that all the improvements that
seem possible to have been made in
so short a time have been made.
THE prison camps have been reno
waited and made sanitary. Most of the
fortunes that the prisoners have been
subjected to have been much modi-
fed and the worst cruelties abolished.
I'VE called the matter to the atten-
ton of Gov. Davis, feeling confident
all the time that he would do just
what he has done-that is, put things
on a proper basis so far as has been
in his power-and / want 1t TO be
known that credit is due Gov. Davis
for the improvements that have been
made in the last sixty days in the
conditions surrounding the convicts
in the state of Virginia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
MOTHER IN SYRIA TO GET
$1,000, AMERICAN MONEY
Proof Establishes Her Right to
War Risk Insurance Due for
DEATH of Soldier Son.

DAMASCUS. August : tby maiD.-
This is the story of all illiterate Sy-
rian mother, living four-days by
camel across the desert from Damas-
Gus, and the $1,000 which she hopes
to receive as war risk insurance from
Uncle Sam.
Her son, George Hamway. had heard
the call of liberty in far-off Syria and
had gone to America. and he clearly
heard the call of liberty again in the
spring of 1917. He fell in the Ar
gonne forest. and when the war risk
insurance bureau was ready to max e
first payment of his $4,000 insurance
to his nearest relative it discovered
that there was no American consul
at Damascus and that the boy had
given only the vague address of his
mother.
The letter from the insurance bu-
reau was delivered to Capt. Frank f.
Lee. commanding the American Red
Cross mission to Palestine. In the
absence of a. consulate the Palestine
postal authorities decided quite nat
urally to deal with the American Red
Cross. After much searching Capt
Lee located the mother in the desert
Unable to hire camelS to make the
journey across the desert. he appealed
to the British military authorities at
Damascus and they dispatched
courier by camel to bring in the
mother and two witnesses.
In several weeks the courier return
ed with Mrs. Hsmway and two wit
nesses. one the shake" or mayor of
the village. and the other a relative.
The mother looked much like a gypsy.
Her face was tattOoed and she had no
shoes. She wore the Arab headdress.
Her witnesses were Bedouins in full
gala attire.
Capt. Lee found several Interpreters
who were familiar with English and
Arabic. and satisfied himself of the
identity of the woman and then APP
peared before the Arab official to have
the various papSrs signed. AS Mrs.
Hamway and heE witnesses could not
write either Arabic or English seals
were made for them, as is the Turkish
custom. and in this way they made
their marks on the paper.
The Arab official examined the War
Department papers. though he could
not Undergrad a word of English, for
at least fifteen minutes. and after hag-
Cling. finally collected IS in fees and
signed the papers testifying to the iden
tity of the woman.
Capt. Lee has forwarded the docu
ments to the war risk bureau with
complete explanation. Mrs. Hamway
has gone back to Beseerrn. four days
by-camel from Damascus to wait.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
PROMISES TO RULE
3 KOREAL LITERALLY
New Japanese Governor Gen.
eraI Tells of Reforms He
ContempIates.

Fv the ASSOrloted freSS-
TOXIC. Sunday. August 31.-on the
eve of his departure for Seoul. Ad-
miral Baron Minoru Saito, recently ap-
pointed governor general of Korea, an
nounced in an exclusive statement to
the Associated Press some of the
things he hopes to accomplish during
d. his term of office. The old method of
punishment in Korea, he said. would
be abolished: the right of free speech
would be granted and a Korean auton-
omous government in villages and dis
tricts would be instituted with the
eventual goal of Korean representa-
ton in the Japanese diet.
Admiral Saito is a typical naval Of
ficer-afable, frank and kindly. He
gives the impression of liberality and
broad mindedness. He speaks English
readily and well.
Disclosing important reforms to the
correspondent, he said he wished The
American people to feel that his adj
ministration. backed by the home gov
eminent, and unequivocally recogniZ-
ing any mistakes in the past, would in
the future be based on the principle
of governing kureau in the interest of
the Koreans and keeping progress
with the age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
Apiece Fumed Oak Library 500 r.
Suite and 9 #. x 10 ft. 6 in. y ~
Rug, September Sale Price ~

consisting of Fumed Rocker,
# by in. ol-and-F
Terms, IA Week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
BRITAIN THANKS HOOVER
THROUGH PREMIER AS HE
LEAVES FOR AMERICA


BY the Associated Press
LONDON, September 6.-Her-
bert Hoover, director general
of the interallied relief organi-
cation, accompanied by Com
mander Baker, Lieut.. Robert
Taft and other members of that
body, sailed today aboard the
Aquitania for the United States.
Before his departure. Premier
Lloyd George sent message to
Mr.. Hoover as follows:
AT the moment you are re-
linquishing your official duties
and returning to the United
States, | wish to cypress to you
in behalf of the British govern
ment warm thanks and great
appreciation for the work you
have done for the allied and as
Sociated powers. The fidelity
and energy you have shown IN
directing the economic relief
of the populations stricken by
the war has been of inestlmat-
able value and has earned tor
you the lasting gratitude OF the
peoples of Europe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
Alleged Hold-Up Is Arrested.

John Lyons, colored. nineteen years
yesterday afternoon by Precinct De-
tective Wright and Policeman H. X.
Wilson for alleged participation in
the hold-up OF Maurice ]. Powers, e2l
9th street at Missouri avenue and Sd
street Friday night. William Chile
Barron, the other alleged participant.
was shot in the shoulder and arrest
ed by Policeman Wilson shortly after
Powers was held up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
Favors Korean Representation.

Concerning representation in the
Japanese diet, he said that this natu-
rally depended on how the Koreans
developed fitness IN exercising local
autonomy in Korea If rightfully
utilized he believed the japanese gov
eminent would later permit Korea to
send representatives to the diet. He
personally preferred this to the insti-
tuition of a separate Korean diet
Questioned as to his attitude re-
Earding missionaries. Baron Saito re-
piled that he only hoped the mission
aries would pursue their religious
work with renewed vigor, as he was
convinced they had done great good
among the Koreans. He only re-
quested that the missionaries refrain
from interference in politics.
Baron Saito said he considered that
he had been appointed as civilian
and not in any way as representa-
tive of the military. There would be
10 ruling by the sword or intimida-
ton by the military.
He concluded: Il want to talk to
you frankly. because / like American
friends TO feel that 1 will do my best"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
Promises Liberal Rule.

much has been said about our as
Stimulating the Koreans" he continued.
"All / ask is that the Koreans be loyal
subjects of the Japanese empire 1t
would be absurd to think of destroying
the ancient Korean language and Gus
toms. We shall continue to offer
Japanese education, but there will be
no coercive attempts to crush out the
Korean spirit and traditions or legiti-
mate aspirations.
MY aim is to allow the Koreans
peacefully and happily to develop
themselves until ultimately they be-
come the equals of the people of Japan
proper in all that touches social and
political rights.
IT promise to abolish all forms of
discrimination whatsoever. In addi-
ton to the abolition of the gendar-
merle, the unpopular gold braids and
swords worn by officials will be dis
continued and able Koreans will be
given official appointments. promotions,
and fair treatment on the same
basis as the Japanese. All the people
will be given impartial justice"
The correspondent particularly men
toned that f1ogging and alleged ex-
cesses. which were shown by photo
graphs Of some of the persons who
underwent this punishment, caused
comment abroad.
Il shall issue an edict for its abo-
lition." he added. "as soon as l get
settled in Seoul"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-25

There stood Mr. Rooster, perfectly enormous, looking right at the twins and getting ready for nice bites. from Nancys pocket And they just in time for the rooster had made big dive with his beak.
 When he found the children gone he chased as hard he could but the grass long the meadow and hid them completely.
 Rk Rk! Rk he scoded as he hunted and hunted But he got tired and back scratch around the hole. G7s&h S lSE MY Nancy and Nick quiet and still til Mr. Rooster got away. They didn t move for long time.
 My said Nancy. T was scared.
 50 I, admitted Nick. But we'd better be going We've got to hunt for Jocko lost monkey you know
 Yes, but first to find lost green shoes We cant go home til we find them Mamma wouldn't know us
 They small, the grass around them looked like their heads and they hardly knew which to go
 Lets go this way said Nick finally, taking Nancy hand and pointing a tiny path.
 But what do you think? When they tried to walk they couldn't step. They caught in spiders web.
 Copyright 1919, N. E. A.)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-25
Old Timers of liSbee IVY. C. KRIGBAUM- Continued

second degree, and Heith was sen fenced for life. When the verdict of the jury became known, the people of Tombstone were thunderstruck, espe- cially after Judge Penny's charge to the jurymen. At s o'clock in the morn ing, therefore, they went to the jail in a body, secured the keys, and took Heith out He was cool and collected, and requested only that no shots be fired into his body. He was hanged to telegraph pole, after he had tied a handkerchief around his eyes with his own hands.
 Following the hanging or Heith, the death of his leader Because of the fact that the author was under the sentence of death at the time he penned the doggerei, the verses were given a wide circulation, but have rarely appeared in print and are given in the Review now for the first time. The copy is in the possession of H. M. Woods, now residing on School hill, who was a resident of Tombstone when Heith was hung. The verses follow:
 As awake this morning at eight heard knock at the outside gate. The jailer went to open the door, And there beheld hundred or more. Krigbaum came to Wards relief, And the jailer left on account of his belief.
 The stranglers came to have some fun, They roped John Heith and away they
 run.
 The mob went out four by four, And met the sheriff at the door. They gave howl and then a roar, And throwed thesold man on the floor Henry Solan, brave and true, Entered the door to cee what he could
 do,
 But he found it was of no avail, For the mob had taken Heith from
 jail.
 They went down Toughnut, crossed
 the main,
 And then came back t0 Toughnut
 again.
 They marched Heith down to near the
 bend
 And there they said the fun would end. Int valian Heith for nerve he had no
 lack,
 He told the mob he had one request to
 make
 Said he: My boys when I am dead, Don't pierce my body with your lead g They placed brave Heith beneath the
 wire,
 And pulled him up six feet or higher The way he died it was a shame. But Sheriff Ward was not to blame.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-25

Oh, stranglers prepare, for the day
 will come,
 That you will have to meet your doom You will curse the hour that you Were
 born
 The morning Gabriel tOots his horn.s
 (By the condemned Mick (Kelly).-
 Following the hanging of Heith a coroners' inquest was held, with Dr. c. w. Goodfellow making the eXamina- tion of Heith's remains. The verdict returned by this jury is declared to be a classic among documents of it's sort and is presented here also for the first time. It follows in full:
 We, the jury. find that Heith came to his death from emphfsema caused by strangulation a disease common in high attitudes, which might have been self inflicted or otherwise"
 Emphysema, it may be remarked, is a distention caused by air or other gases, and is attendant upon hanging.
 The other five were hanged in Tombstone on March 2S,, 1884, all of them going to their deaths without a tremor
 Krigbaum was also present when a Mexican was lynched in Bisbee soon afterwards for shooting up gambling house, and resulted in the beginning of the Bisbee public library. It seems that Ben Williams, superintendent for the company, was bringing a member of the company into camp. Ae he and his guest, fresh from the easy, swung into Bisbee, they came upon the body of the Mexican hanging from the limb of tree near the road. The eastern day, and upon his arrival in New York, sent out a number of books, the influence of which he thought might keep the peopl eof Bisbee from taking the law into their honds in such a thorough but startling manner m the future.
 Krigbaum also recounts the Indian scares that came to Bisbee, the death of Billy Daniels, killed by Indians between here and Douglas; the actiVi- ties of the Erp gang in Tombstone, and all the incidents, amusing, tragic or unique, that distinguished the early history of Bisbee. He is living with his wife and one son, Theodore, in Tombstone Canyan, while another son, Fred Krigabaum, and daughter, Mrs Olive Beckner, are living in San Francisco
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-25

Delaney went into Mexico. He drift ed into Minas Prietas, where notice of the robbery had circulated, and he was recognized from the printed descrip- tion. He was arrested and held for the authorities of Cochise county. Dan Dowd went into Chihuahua, with Dep uty Sheriff Billy Daniels in prusit. Daniels trailed him through the Chir- icahua mountains, aided by Heith, leader of the gang. Heith was lunsus- pected and had gone so far as to be accepte as guide in the pursuit of that the robbers had gone into Tomb stone, Daniels became suspicious and continued on the search alone. In the mountains he came across a French man, Pardee, who had heard the gang planning the robbery and who declar- ed that Heith was the leader and guiding spirit of the outfit. Daniels sent word back immediately to arrest Heith, while he continued on into Chihuahua
 He found Dowd in the mess house of large mining company, and after the superintendent had been informed of the presence of Dowd and why the American authorities wanted him, he placed the robber in custody With the assistance of the railroad men Dowd was smuggled into a baggage car and taken into Fl Paso, where the first news in many days of Daniels was sent into Bisbee in the laconic telegraph message:
 Send me $1OG. have Dowd"
 Kelly was captured in Deming, N. M., where he was recognized by bar Der who was shaving him and who gave the information to a deputy sher- iff This brought all of the gang into the hands of law. The robbers were placed in the jail at Tombstone to await trial, and in the court proceed ings the greatest interest was mani. fest throughout the county, while the verdict of the jury in the case of Keith was to result in his lynching.
 In charging the jury Judge Penny declared that Keith, as instigator of the robbery and the consequent mur- ders. was to be considered as guilty as any of those who actually killed the four in Bisbee. The jury, however, brought in a verdict of murder in the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-25
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
 by Olive. Roberts Barton.
Mir. Rooster Loses a Meal

When the twins left the ant hole they little like ants you know and instead of getting away from Mr. Rooster, they had right into him.
 There he stood perfectly looking right them and getting ready for two nice bites. ~
 Quick said Nick. Let's wish ourselves big again or he'll us So both children said Please, green shoes, make us big again. But they didn't get big all. And when they looked what was wrong with the magic shoes, they were gone!
 Run and hide in the grass! commanded the mushroom
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-25
Tomorrow Frank Vaughn
MOTOR BOATS TO RACE

DETROIT, Dec. 24.-The gold cup races next year of the American Power Boat association will be run September 4, and ', it was an nounced by the Detroit Gold Cup committee today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-25
BROWNS GET SANDERS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-The New York Americans today announced the release of Pitcher Roy Sanders to the St. Louis American league club. Sand CTS was recalled by the Yankees from the Toledo club last fall. New York asked waivers on him few days ago and St. Louis claimed him.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-25

The voice of One who watched us prepare our gifts in celebration of His birthday comes again to the ears of our souls-"I am hungry" Have you subscribed for the Near East Relief?
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-25

Arizona at this gladsome Yu1etide sea- son, 259,000 little children are facing starvation in bleak Arrnenia.LAdv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-25

A large stock of fancy box and bas- ket candies for Xmas presents at the BiSbee Smoke House Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-25

Hunger knows no armistice. Near Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-25

This is the fourth of series of articles on the "old-Timers" of Bis bee and the Warren District, which are appearing daily in the Review. The story in this issue deals largely with one of the most sensational rob- bery, murder and lynching episodes in the history of Arizona.-Ed.)
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-02-28

Mrs. Lucinda Booher died at
her home. 6l5 Syracuse street,
Wednesday. February Goth. aged
go years and 8 months. She was
horn in Illinois and came to st.
Johns from California about
seven months ago. She is sur
vived by one daughter. Anna l..
Booher. The funeral takes place
this afternoon at 2 O'Clock from
the chapel of the ST. Johns Un-
dertaking Co. Interment in
Columbia cemetery.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-02-28

Oregon Grape Red Cross met
at the home Of Mrs. w. j. Nolan,
Wednesday afternoon at 2l2 w.
Polk street. AS a surprise for
Mrs. McFsdden her many
friends. new and old. presented
her with a silver sandwich plate.
After which the afternoon was
spenG very pleasantly. A dainty
lunch was served. Those pre-
sent were: Mesdames Armstrong,
Bergman. Beam. limerick. Fit.
terer. Harrington. Keaho, Me-
Fadden. Merchants, Muhm,
Nolan. Smith. feeling, Miss Ida
feeling and Miss Bergetta
White, and Little Vivian Muhm
and Master Merle Buery.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-02-28

The Revival services at the st.
Johns Baptist church which have
been in progress for a week, will
continue next week. Evangelist
Driver will be with US and preach
each evening. His sermon sub.
jects Sunday will be Faith and
Work." and Now or Never"
Special music by Mr.. and Mrs.
Driver at every service. Every.
body very cordially invited. e.
Burton, Pastor.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Sumerlin
of Lee. Coos county, Oregon.
spent a few days in ST. Johns at
the home of her aunt. Mrs. l..
Patriquin. 7l0 East Tyler street.
They left Monday evening for
their future home in Florida.
and expect to stop on their way
at Chicago, Oakland. ILL.,, and
Mansfield. Ohio. Mrs. Sumsrlin
was formerly Miss Clara Craw-
ford.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-02-28

The saving room ut the ST.
Johns Lumber company was
wrecked to quite an extent when
the twelve foot wheel on the
main shaft flew TO bits Tuesday
afternoon about one o'clock.
The cause Of the accident has
not been learned. Flying bits Of
steel from the pulley wheels and
drive shaft cut a number Of
holes through the roof and made
matchwood of some Of the tim
bers. Warning was given in
time for nearly sll the workmen
to escape. but John T. Landreth
suffered a fractured right leg
ano II. c. Andrews shoulder
was dislocated. There were some
narrow escapes.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-02-28
Private Doherty was six feet

Private Doherty was six feet
four in his socks; the sergeant
was much shorter. The sergeant
looked along the line. Head
up, there. Doherty," he cried.
Doherty raised his head. up
higher" said the little sergeant.
"There. that's better. Don't let
me see your head down again. !"
Am TO be always like this?"
asked Doherty, staring away
above the little sergeant's head.
"You are" Then I'll say
goodbye to ye. sergeant. for III
never see yez again"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-02-28

The w. X. C.. ladies' met with
Mrs. Rose Evans last Friday for
their sewing. Sixteen members
and six visitors were present.
We meet next time. March 7th,
with Mrs. Lizzie Wright, 1896
Bristol street. Visitors wei.
come. Press Cor.