davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27
Paving the Price.

'Is it n6t some reproach upon the economy of Providence that such a one, who is a mean, dirty fellow, should have amassed wealth enough to buy half a nation?" Not the least. He made himself a mean, dirty fellow for that very end. He has paid his health. his conscience, his liberty for 1t; and will you envy him his bargain? Will you hang your head and blush in his presence because he outshines you in equipage and show? Lift up your brow with a noble confidence, and say to yourself: have not these things, it is true; but it is because have not sought, because I have not desired them; it is because possess some, thing better have chosen my lot am content and satisfied.-Anna Letitia Barbauld.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27
A Restrained Grief.

Back in the ridges of Tennessee two mountaineers got into an argument. Words led to blows, and in the fight that followed one of the men was killed. A neighbor rode on ahead to the dead mans cabin to prepare his wife. He found her seated at table eating apple dumplings. He broke the sad news to her as gently as he could She listened quietly. with dumpling poised in the air half way to her mouth. When the neighbor paused she stuffed the dumpling into her mouth
 and said: You jest wait til finish this hyer dumplin' an then you-all Il hear hollerin' Harper Monthly.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27
Blindness.

There are various degrees and kinds of blindness, widow. There Is the connubial blindness, ma'am. which perhaps you may have observed in the course of your own experience, and which is kind of willful and self-dam- aging blindness. There Is the blind ness of party, ma'am, and public men, which is the blindness of a mad bull in the midst of a regiment of soldiers clothed in red. There is the blind con fidenee of youth, which is the blind ness of young kittens, whose eyes have not yet opened on the worlds'- Charles Dickens.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27
NORMAL THEORY IS psspRovED
Quite Preposterous in the Light of
 PresentDay Extremism.

Philosophers seldom tire Of booming the normal and deprecating the all round abnormal tendency. They insist that the normal life Is good for our bodies. and eke for our consciences.
 But this is absurd. We cannot en. joy ourselves and at the same time be normal Every pleasure Is some thing which is abnormal to us. Every man and woman at the present day who sets ont with the object of achieving distinction, or popularity of any description. must be. abnormally good or abnormally bad Before it can create an impression. The normal theoTy.is a preposterous one.
 Imagine a woman in normal clothes,
 At tbe present moment woman has attained the pinnacle of notoriety is the opposite direction, and on its top most point Is set her hat. Imagine the successful athlete in a normal condition. Imagine the winner of a motor race as a normal pleasure seeker; and there are others-too many to mention.-Philadelphia Rec ord
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27
1 MURDER CASE WILL
 BRING BIG SCANDAL
(ContInued from Page one.l

(Continued from Page one.) of the scandal connected with the mysterious death of Felix Faure. president of the republic in 1899. Al though hushed up at the time, it was common knowledge that Mime. Stein hil was with NJ. Faure at Elysee palace when he died.
 PARIS. Nov. 26.-Paris has been in state of intense excitement today over developments since last night in the Steinheil murder case, and the sensation has made itself felt even in the chamber of deputies, where many members declared they would raise the question unless the government undertook to probe the scandal to the bottom
 Mime Steinheil made a confession to two newspaper men last night. She declared a man named Alexander Wolff was the murderer of her hus- band. Wolff was arrested and ex. amined by the authorities. He denied his guilt, and said he was ready to prove an alibi.
 Mime Steinheil then weakened and said that if it was not Wolff, the man who did commit the crime resembled him strongly. The suspicion turned upon Mime. Steinheil herself, and at ( o'clock it was announced that she would be locked up in prison at St. Lazare under a warrant of arrest. No charge, however, was specified. Wolff was also held, but not on a warrant One of the surprises of the day was ] the revelation of the fact that Mime Japy, who was murdered at the same time as Steinheil, was not Mme ] SteinheiIs mother as had been sup posed, but her step-mother.
 The end of the day brought a croI of sensational rumors. It was said that Minister of Justice Briand order cd an investigation of open charges that Mime. Stefnheil had been the mistress of M. Leydett, the examining
 magistrate in the case, and that M Leydett had been instrumental fl stifiing the investigation. Behind in terest in the crime itself lie more ol less thinly yelled intimations thai France is on the verge of scandal involving high personages.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27
The Truly to Be Pitied.

Stevenson: Pitiful is the case of the blind. who cannot read the face; pitt ful the case of the deaf, who cannot follow the changes of the voice. And
 there are others, also, to be pitied, for there are some of an inert and ineGo- quent nature who have been denied all the symbols of communication, who have neither lively play of facial ex- precision, nor yet the gift of frank, ex- planatory speech; people truly made of clay, people tied for life into a bag which DO one can undo. They are poorer than the gypsy, for their heart can speak no language under heaven.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27
Success.

He has achieved success who has lived long. laughed often. and loved much; who bas gained the trust of pure women, the respect of intelligent men, and the love of little children; who has filled his niche and accom-, plished his task; who has left the world better than he found it, whether by an improved poppy, a perfect poem or rescued soul; who has never lacked appreciation of earth's beauty nor failed to express it; who has al. ways locked for the best in others and given the best he had; whose life was an inspiration; whose memory benediction. Bessie 4. Stanley.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27
TREATMENT THAT .oRcws" IRON
Secular Property of Castings Put to
 Practical Use.

Why should an iron grate bar be- come warped. twisted and cracked after long use7
 The reason appears to have been discovered by Alexander E. Outer bridge. IT,. of Philadelphia, who tells us that cast Iron when heated and cooled swells so that bar of it becomes not only longer but thicker. and that this increase in size may con tinue with subsequent headings and coolings until the volume of the bar is 40 per cent. larger than 1t was originally.
 Microscopic examination shows that the texture of the swelled bar has be- come coarser grained. This discoy- cry. which was made about three years ago. is now put to practical use in various ways.
 For instance. gas engine piston that had worn small was caused to grow" by this method until 1t again fitted its cylinder.
 Again. several tons of steam radia- tors that had been condemned as 60 short were successfully treated until they could be used as at first intended
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27
Salad Dressinc.

Into double boiler put a half cup of butter with a tablespoonful of flour. Stir until dissolved. then add a half can of unsweetened condensed milk and stir until 1t thickens. Moisten a table spoonful of mustard with vinegar ard rub to smooth paste. Add two eggs. beaten light, and turn this mixture into the milk preparation. stirring all the time. When thick thin with a gill of vinegar. adding this slowly. Beat in salt to taste and. very gradu- ally. two tablespoonfuls of olive oil. This dressing will keep in the Ice chest. for a long time.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27
Cstchind Rata.

Do rats drink water? Do they re, quire water? The best way to catch these rodents is to put any animal sub stance, well perfumed with oil of rho dium, into trap. This induces them to enter readily, and even draws them from a considerable distance, as they are extremely partial to this oil. An ounce of oil of rhodium will cost you 90 cents. Catnip to a cat is nothing like rhodium to a rat. Oil of rhodium Is made from a species ot biadweed and is used in perfumery.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27
The "JIm Crow" Law in Heaven.

The "Jlm Crow" Law In Heaven.
 Uncle Wash, an aged colored man who is given to seeing visions, was recently regaling a group of brethren and sisters in the church with dream of heaven that he had had the night before As he was graphically describ- ing it's gold-paved streets. it's gates of pearl and the hosts of white-robed, fair-haired angels playing upon jew eled harps, an old woman interrupted with the query:
 See any niggahs dah?"
 "Huh," he snorted, indignantly. does you s'pose I went round to de kitchen ?"-Philadelphia Ledger.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27
PLOT AGAINST THE
 DOWACER FO|lED
Russian Empress Believed To Have Been in Danger While
 On the Train.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 26.-Tele- grams received in this city today give an account of the discovery of an alleged plot upon the life of the Dowager Empress of Russia during her recent journey from Copenhagen to this city shortly before the train on which her majesty was riding pass ed Ponderey.
 Three men were noticed. acting suspiciously. They were approached by gen d'armes and opened fire with revolvers. Two got away but one was arrested. This incident is the basis of sensational reports.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27
Willing to oblIae.

When you feels any temptations comin' along" said the friend and ad- wiser. you mus say: Get thee behin' me, Satan"
 "Da's what I done said" answered Mir Erastus Pinkley, "an' den I 'magines hyuhs Satan answer me back: 'Da's all right We's both gwine de same way, nohov. an it don make TO difr'unce. to me which leads ds puhcession.'
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27

MT. Morse was probably selected as an example of the millionaire in jail because he violated the rule which prohibits stealing from another thief. which is a serious thing in New York. Stealing from the common people Is. of course, another thing.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27
To Soften an Eoo.

When an egg has been boiled too long. it can be softened instantly again by lifting pan of fire, quickly placing under tap. and allowing good stream of cold water to pour into 1t. The sudden shock from hot to cold has the curious effect of softening the egg. A splendid method of securing correct consistency for invalIds' eggs
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27
WILL SEND NO wARsAips.

LONDON, Nov 26.-No British war ships have been ordered to Hayti. The consul general of Great Britain at Port Au Prince has informed the foreign office that he is not appre- hensive of any danger to British sub jeets or British interests.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27

We don't believe the what-shall-we- do-with-our-ex-presidents fiend win have anything to worry about for a number of years to come. anyway. All they will have to do will be to keep up with what our only one Is doing
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27

The kaiser will continue to reign because he has agreed not to govern. His majesty is credited with the philosophical remark that If you are going to be an emperor you must dress the part and you must not play the part for all it's worth. But he will not hereafter.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27

The comments from Woifert's Roost upon the result of the election might aptly be described as a vociferous silence.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27

WHY PAY MORE?| When you can get the best lat the following prices: l Prime Rib Boasts i0c perl
 pound. The Original Condensed ChiIi Con Carne. | Swiss Sausage. Spanish Sausage. ! Maricopa Creamery But l er 40c per ID.
 Round steaks, 10c per ID. i Shoulder steaks, 4 lbs. ] for 25c. Hamburger, 3 lbs for 25c {. Tenderioin Steaks, i5cI
 per pound. | Porterhouse and I eone| ISteakS, 15c per lb. | All kinds of Pork, f7 i-2c
 per pound, | Live Chickens Dressed Ito order,
 iDreSsed Hens, 25c per ID.
 Dressed Springers, 27 i-2cI
 per ID. Hive Hens, 22c per ID. Live Springersr 25c per ib, | All kinds of Sausage, t0c per pound,
 Spring Lambs, 20c per
 pound,
 1 Mutton l5G per pound. loin Boasts of Beef I12 1-2C per pound, lOvERMANS 1 Cash Market (HuEass Biock.) N ACROSS FROM Y. N. C. 4.
 and CENTRAL SCHOOL BLDG.
 Phone 3S2.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27

Revlew waat Adg bring results.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-08
Y0KEl SETTLES A
WlESTLIXG DISPUTE
Throws Mclaughlin, Who Had
Been Trying for Match
for Two Years.

Mike Yokel, probably the best wrest.
Ter in the world for his weight, made
w. Mclaughlin hoist the flag of dis
tress IN the Y NJ. G, \. gymnasium
Saturday night in exactly twenty-seven
minutes of the fastest wrestling bout
ever witnessed in Utah, or, for that
matter, in the west. A large crowd OF
business men, who had been invited to
the contest. were present, and all went
away pleased with the fine exhibition OF
skill they had witnessed
Mclaughlin has been laving for ! okel
for the past two years to get hlm IN
a match, and when he hnally succeed
ed, he found lie mad been. smoking the
with his man and was SO cool dnT1ng
the match that he did not even work
up sweat.
After ten minutes of wrestling. Yo.
kel. who was the under man most OF
the time. finally sat down, c]aspcd tight;
ly in tho grasp Of Mclaughlin, and
scratched his head, as II trying 10
found Mclaughlin helpless with half
nelson and be fiipped of, the mat TO
save himself 1t was close call ana
Mike wiuked 10 his friends, He then
allowed Mclaughlin TO worry for
about five minutes. when the latter un,
intenti cnally slipped his, right hand
into stecltrap aud was rolled over, but
o cot G loose. the most scared man in the
house, Ire men then went through a
series Of turns and twists, both break;
ing hard Mclaughlin threw Yokel
hard on The mat, ard and N Inecs ene forias orias
each other. Quick as flash Yokel
fastened double nelson and McLaugh-
lin hit the mat for the count,
The match was best two in three
falls. but Mclaughlin only wanted one
fail. claiming that bis right hand was
twisted out of shape.
Yokcl weighed las pounds; McLaugA-
lin lbs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-08
HAlVA2O'5 VICTORY
IS A BIG SURPRISE
Defeats Carlisle Indians in
Sensational Game by a
Score of II to @.

CAMBRIDGE. Nov, Harvard proved
Irresistible against the Carlisle Indians
today, both In the attack and In the de-
Tense. and won. to the surprise Of nearly
10000 spectators. by a score OF Il TO o.
The result would haze been several
points larger for the Crimson had II not
been for the overeagerness OF the Har-
ward players when within reaching dis
tance of the Indians goal line. Several
times Harvard was on Carlses 5-yard
line. and three times was sent back f~r
off-slde plays and holding, while in q \
fourth Instance her players became cX-
hausted from rushing and the Indians
got the ball on downs. Two minutes
later Harvard was within twelve yards
Of the Indians goal line. but again lost
the ball on downs Ii was directly after
this that the strength Of the Crimson
defense was tested u the very limit and
proved unbreekabie. for the Indians were
held for downs on the Crimson 5-yard
cred practically the entire length OF the
field. and which resulted In the third
Crimson ,l score. These plays were, all in
yard scored twice. the first march TO the
Indians goal line starting from the
Crims2n's @9-yard line. and the second
from the middle of th- -eId.
Twice during the game, the Indians
looked dangerous. The nrst time a 90
yard penalty stopped their progress un-
der the Harvard goal posts, and the sec
Crmsons stopped further progress Ba-
lcntis only attempt az q neld goal was
smothered almost before the ball left the
ground. One Harvard man, kennard,
was ordered from the field for rough play,
The beauty OF the modernlzed football
was shown ably by Harvard. Three for
ward passes by the Crlmsons resulted in
long. gains and two on-sido kicks were
carried Off successfully. 1t was the
Crlmson,s smashing onslaught into the
Indian line. however, that gained so many
yards for Harvard and proved the fea-
ture of the game, The longest run Of
Carlisle's left end, which petted II yards.
shows that Harvard rushed 44S yards in
shows that Harvard rushed AS years ln
92 scrimmageS, bad 90 first downs kicked
times from downs for q distance of
POS yards. and suffered 7 penalties FOR a
loss OF i35 yards, The Indians covered
log yards in SO scrimmages, had 4 Grst
downs kicked s times for distance of
362 yards. and were penaIzcd 4 times
for distance OF IS yards.
The lIne-u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-08
AMERICAN HORSES ARE
LIKED BY ENGLlSHMEN
,,,,,o snccjal sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
LONDON. Nov. 7-Sporting Life says
g., reoard 10 the Yankee bred ycarlings
that have found English owners: AT
N,v,r,arket this year ll9 American-bred
,.oarroes have beeu sold under the ham
MGR. They have realized an aggregate OF
1906 ieuinens. Pregnant facts. tnese;
fa..te tnat arc not ceicrld'en % a'tpnn ,
much consolation TO some OF our p"u
r,,,i,,ic breeders. Tho less 80, because II 10
almost certain that u u similar hulhoeI
nf English bred yearings oil inc same
class had bosn obeFco tns Sni VIII
have made 80 much money Ana why
"Buvers over here know so little OF the
qualifications OF alner'.an .tI. ,...,ri,rs-. sH1t
cvsT hero at their face value. ~ IS oh!g
rarely they can bc Induced 10 ;tdopt S tiiaS
course when the subject rs ,ay'n,n n0,,ig ana
nreindioa1 uy their knowledge of the
sirc's family or the dams family; ara so
IL frequently Happens ,naL s.ar.,'s s,ai,,a E RTf
there Is no doubt, another cause LOT luG
ready sale these American ycarilneS ilaI.
h9d. Tho soundness Of theiT legs amn Iii, Iii:
80 th~ir exccl!cnt condition Scnerall$
I1yc baan the subject of general c"Inuei';
In thrs. respects tbcy have surPaSs,I,a ,,i
the English ye3rlings We are IN INC ''"''N
1T would see,n there is some special
virtue in the treatment adoptod a' me
hans hans" somebody vii kindly tall US. But
We should in ths g@nnSsIiHg SSI@h have Ss@r re- e"
n.n.iy cCtoc across tho Atlantic are what
NAV be described 5 spccimens-a pick OF
ttheIr respective hosksts When ma nak,he ,ne
a ae,ectIon for the English market the
| a,,.oricnn breador. anxious TO produce n
good good irnpression. m IS naturally not going
10 single out the worst for transport "a ,
! ,nsica n -cornnariaon 10 the disadvantage OF
the native product stu. tnere - ~ n,hsi
: ting away from the fact that the AMER, l.
| go 20 - Ia snd vge need not be above
.,,Sisc, ~ hree5ing II there Is anything
| they can teach u.s."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-08
AGNEW Wharf BILL
CUTS STILL DEEPER
American Stud Book Is in
Danger of Being Entirely
Abolished.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

NEW YORK, Nov. What will be-
come of the American Stud Book II horse
racing is abolished In this state? That
is question that is perplexng the mem
bers OF the Jockey club. To every In
dividuel to whom the question has been
put the answer Is. ~ don't know and
have not the slightest Idea"
The history of the American Stud Book
dates back from the year 1897. over
the American Sporting Magazine, and the
only complete set OF the works that have
been published since that time Is In the
possession of the New York Jockey club.
II has taken hundreds Of thousands OF
dollars to keep II intact and Is one OF
the greatest expenses OF all the litera-
ture In connection with the American
turf
with racing practically buried in this
state. there would be no necessity for a
Jockey club. and there are hardly any
tlnue the work OF registering every foal
that Is born II the thoroughbred Is threat
ened with extinction.
or course, this Is looking a long way
ahead. and possibly shaking hands with
evil before II ls within reaching distance.
At the same time there Is the chance.
though remote. that the attention will
not be paid TO the American thorough
bred that has been In the past, owing
to the blow that racing has had In this
state
lem II the worst happens, and that Is for
the government TO take charge of the
registration OF American thoroughbreds.
as II is too expensive q work for In
dividuals to assume without q possible
chance OF reimbursement or aid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-08
" PLAYS ALL
AROUND LAFAYETTE

'tAiDELpHIA, ~ Nov. 7.-Tbe Uni.
y pennsylvania football team
.ned Lafayette this afternoon
le OF 81 to 4 In an upeypect.
game. With the exception
sne lime that they scored the
qia not menace Pennsylvania Is
osesayctte's ~ score, which was the
.. goal from placement. was
nI v.s rcnnsylvania had regis.
ssl sssulnsylvania team immediately
!. ~ carried the ball half the
M, 'ns held for a touchdown.
" carrying the leather over
rshiaae hiaae same player scored two
euaowns in this half.
sosss9n ,sss9nd half the Pennsylvania
sIsd to the running game,
'prwsrd pass continually
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-08
0LLEGE FOOTBALL

Be- Louis-Washington university,
mes Milliken university, 0.
1ndoper-AUdover. IL; Exeter. 0.
Csmbridge-Haryard. II; Car
Fcw Hayen-Yale, 10; Brown. 10.
{ew fork-Dartmouth. 10; Prince
Philadelphia-Upiversity Of Penn,
M, 81; Lafayette, 4.
Vlllamstown-Williams, O; Uni
n Of Vermont. 0.
lnn Arbor. Michigan, 90: State, O..
Pittsburg-Carnegio Technical
4 s.; Wooster Ohio. l3,
& Louis-St. Louis, 6; Sewanee,
Dn Moines-Missouri, II; Drake,
lssietta-Marietta. 40; Bethany,
appleton Marquette university,
[Frence, 0.
onaha-Kansas Agricultural col
y; Creighton university, 0.
Boomington-Illinois State Nor.
Lombard GalesbuTg, 6.
sshyiIle-Vanderbilt, 16; Ten
Inaapolis- -Midshipmen, 50; Villa
ZzacnSe-Colgate, 6; Syracuse, 0,
ettsburg-University of Pitts
!; West Virginia, o.
gneha-Nebraska, %; Ames, II.
|udlanapolis-Notre Dame, II;
Lexington-Transylvauia, 6;
IoEn college. 5.
Atlanta-Auburu, A; Georgia
||Ial 0.
sSeland-Case, ls; Ohio State, S.
ooerlIn-Oberlin, D; Western Re-
canbridge-Haryard Freshmen,
IN freshmen, 0.
Shhton--Hamilton, 5; ST. Law.
Ioy--Rensse!aer Polytechnic, II;
orK university, D.
aneciady-UnI0u, SO; Hobart, ,.
o.1ssstpr-Holy Cross, G; Tufts. 0.
'oase'own-Irlnity, 42; Wes-
@saeo-Depauw university, is;
@tst university, II.
'9sInnouth-Monmouth, ~ G; Cornell
,sne Hayte-Rose Polytechnic,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-08
)ootball Surprises in the East
.'tRIERBACK P|SHOh
||||Is FOR DARTMOUTH
,stan Loses Her First
csme of the Season in
Close Score.

Il YORK. Nov. Before a wild
.,;;rc crowd that packed the Polo
a partmouth's football team
p,;ncetop it's first defeat OF the
today, scoring ten points to the
,rt,s six. 1t was auybcdy's gamo
( me- final whistle blew. although
M from Hanover exhibited the
.orsistent ball. Pishon, the tiny
{ -.SsoEwhe weighs but l26 pounds
,s5 S brilliantly. In addition he di-
lis team with excellent ludg-
H;s forward passing brought
~ winning score. Buckingham 8
,uu nnpt had given Dartmouth the
rpprinceton's twenty. yard line,
4 4 tben called for a forward pass
|erjed the ball cleanly to Schilld-
-rho dashed across the goal. I'M
|,sly before at the opening or the
;ebslf Princeton secured the ball
.ztmouth' IS tweuty-yard line on
( = ncnalty. Successive line plunges
III the ledlDcT oNcI anu w. .aiiSA
A goal.
<ssuth's other score came in the
|aH The ball had Zig-zae"ed back
S4b without either side gaining
a advantage when Hanley finally
|rey on a forty yard run around
|fon,s left end, bringing the
+, 10 the New Jersey mems thirty
.sd line. A few moments later
IA fell back for a drop kick. The
Eas difficult. but he booted the
d suuarely between the posts.
be whole, Dartmouth s victory
<jsan.cut md Princeton is more
>ror worried over the Yale game
zaturdny.
<e were three substitutes. Marks.
d and Welch being taken out for