davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-03-08
VIII Speak If Asked.

III you are called on to talk about
the splendid motherhood OF the Colon
bian women at this Mothers Congress.
will you do sOe" she was asked. She
hesitated a moment. then replied
The Washington times., 1908-03-08
kissing Is a Monstrous Evil.

But this is not the worst of the
dangers against which DR. Bass warns
the Chicago girls. If the Chicago girl
wants a new and strange etiquette for
the treatment of her young men
friends let her look into the psychology
cal reasons why she must not let her
best beau hold her hands, and as for
kissing mercy!
There are many parts Of the South
In which the man who would kiss a
girl before he was married to her"
says DR. Bass, would md that he
would be invited out to pistols and
coffee for two by her father or some
other man protector.
but 1t is almost if not quite as dan
gerOus for a girl TO let a man hold
ner hard. says this minister. What
every girl does not know is that there
is an artery IN the inside Of her hand
that leads TO her heart Then there
Is a nerve in the hack Of her hand
that leads 10 her brain Now, let s
young man take hold Of her hand and
squeezes It long enough and he has
both her heart and mind under his
control Often the young man who
squCezes 4 girls hand does not know
himself why he does il. bTt here are
others that do. and there is enough
danger. so that the girl should guard
her hand as she would her life"
The Washington times., 1908-03-08
Law Should Prevent Women
Smoking.

AS to women drinking and smoking
cigarettes IN public the way they say
they do-this is fearful. The Chicago
preacher who said that It ought not TO
be allowed by the men who kept these
places WIS right SC far as he went.
Tho Scriptures say. Woe unto him
that putteth the bottle to his neigh
The Washington times., 1908-03-08
Financial DeTlI1 Greatest ot F,,I,.

~ :
And il is here that we have the
greatest evil OF all-the financial devil
MS Is the worst devil OF all. II fs thu
accumulation OF great wealth thar hss
driven woman cut OF work and has
surrounded her with many. conditions
mat are not her fault Where the ex-
tremely rich men have helped one they
have damned a dozen. Il is what has
put woman 10 work and taken her
strength from the home.
By good rights woman should not
have 70 work at ail-her family il
enough for her 70 do-and Il Is her
right 10 be taken care OF and tn r.
saved labor, even In her home. II a.
the financial devil that has brought
her TO where she has to face an these
new conditions
And then there is the clerical devil
Whlch means the man who doesn't
preach down the wrongs that he
should denounce because there is
somebody IN his congregation who is
going 10 be hit. He Will not preach
against the saloon because one OF the
pillars OF his church is In the saloon
business And IL is the same with
dancing and bridge. from everything
UP 70 the trusts.
II the church is going to be a
power ministers must stop preaching
about heaven flowing with milk and
money, ana nit where hitting IS need
ed We are commanded TO preach
Win poloness and declare the whole
counsels OF God with holiness, and
with power. A preacher who doesn't
tackle any sin that comes up IN the
pei"
The Washington times., 1908-03-08

bor's lips and keepeth him drunken
But It ought to be protected BIZ some
thing besides the restaurant yeeper
Laws or ordinances ough. 10 be en-
acted 70 keep women from ever drink
ing IN public. Ia the South no nice eirl
would dream OF doing such a thing.
As TO smoking cigarettes, you VIII not
ma Southern woman who viii smoke
unless 1t IS some old grandmother
VINO smokes her pips and psrhaps does
worse and takes her snuff''
IN MS sermon on kissing DR. Basa
cAaF acterlzed prOmi5cuous kissing -
me kissing devil" The low nsclvs5
LEVI ana the gambling devil are
tNo OF the special devils which ne
warns women 10 avoid
40 not approve OF the decoIete
VAST ever under any circumstance .
ne sald. As for gambling and bridge
women car stand II less thgn men II
goes 10 their heads and they get dr.,nlr
on II The fact OF women drin ding
ana playing bridge, as they DO. hovE.
sESri may 40 some gOod-it NAV r.
suIt IN the men finding that they v~fu
lave 70 stop As the old saving "a
women are gold and men are steel
ana are made Tor coumont.r purposs1
Themselves.
The Washington times., 1908-03-08

- ROM the other end OF Illinois.
IN the region known as
Egypt. a new crusader is
trying TO reform the ways
of the Chicago girls. 400
miles away. The voice III
The wilderness is that of
the Rev. liston d. Bass, Of the Bap-
tist Church Of Cairo. No Chicago
preacher HIS been able to think OF as
many things for women to do or not
to do. IN fact. all of the Chicago
clergymen put together have not as
many suggestions.
When week or two ago this min
lister criticised the Rev Dr. Hopkins
sermon because he said there was
nothing in the Bible about round
dancing he declared that there were
plenty OF places I'm the Bible that
showed this 10 be just as bad If not
as unpardonab bic as the objectionable
sin
The Washington times., 1908-03-08

VI e: J. !: So: 8: s.. e: e: J. =: :.
gate TO represent Colon
Cnnaraa. --h.oh r..aaaa An,
The Washington times., 1908-03-08

@No Nice Girl Dreams Of Dancing.s
II viii be remembered that DR. Bass
In his sermon a week or TWO ago. in
which he declared that DR. Hopkins
was wrong about dancing, quoted
many eloquent ScriptursI verses to
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-16
Ketchel to Move up a Class
 Because of Increased Weight

| the constant pounding will gradually take away a mans wind. If his an tagonist commences to drop his elbow in an effort to block these blows Sam whips up an uppercut or short rigaI or left hook to the jaw.
 Joe O'Connor, who is managing Ketchel, has said that his man will draw the color line so long as ne is managing him. He claims he will never permit him to face a black man. This seems to make the chance of l.angford getting a crack at middle weight honors decidedly gloomy. One thing often makes boxers
 drop their prejudice about the color
 line-that is the money offered for s, bout between two good men of differ ent shades of skin. If men like Jim Corbett. Battling Nelson and other able scrappers can lay aside any rad ical prejudice and take on opponents 10 s1e which has the better mettle. it is somewhat difficult to find an ex- planation for the refusal of a man just climbing the pugiIistic ladder to box black man.
 Abe Atten and Owen Moran are to clash in San Francisco for the feather weight title next month. The vast majority of followers of the game eX- pect to see an easy win returned for Attell When Battling Nelson was here he said that ne did not believe a man at his weight existed in the ring today who could beat Attell. The latter's speed is such that he actual ly does not need a decisive knockout blow. He can catch a man coming at him with a swing on the jaw and use his opponents own weight and rush to put him out.
 A case in point was the match wherein ie is credited with a knock out over Harry Forbes in St. Louis. Forbes always claimed that Abe did not put him away-that he knocked himself out by slamming back from the ropes onto Abe's glove. At that there are a good many who have criti- cisms of this bout ready at hand, to which color is lent by the fact that Al Lippe. who formerly managed Forbes immediately joined forces with Abe and has been with him since. These sudden jumps do not add to public confidence in the game.
 Attell, however, seems justified in his position of favorite over Moran. The bout should be a fast one, as the little Briton is a speedy boxer and made a great showing with Abe on their last encounter. But it is likely that the next go will see a more de cisiye ending to the conflict.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-16

the whole desert had been carDeted vita a most gorgeOusly colored Indian rug. The view is worth lifetime of travel.
 But the greatest wonder of all, however, is the fact that on a pcg- fectly clear day, you can see from the San Francisco peak practically the whole southwestern country. Pike's peak and the mountain of old Mexico.
 In the summer one can ride horse back to within 300 feet of the top of the peak, then the walk to the top lis soon and easily made.
 Some day the push and energy of Flagstaff people will build some sort .of railroad to the top of San Fran cisco peak; then Flagstaff will become one of the wonder places of the world, and those who go to the top of the peak will say that the ocean ant. everything else fades in comparison vita the magnificent views seen.
 The time will come when thousands and thousands of sightseers will ride by rail to the top of San Francisco peak and the result will be FIasstaf will become the gem city of the north. one of the most noted cities in tae world.-Phoenix Gazette.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-16

{ Francisco-to a suicides grave.
 | A year ago Hayes, who was a uni verSity graduate, a man of brilliant attainments and popular with all whom he met, held lucrative position l as assayer for a noted mine near Walk. CT, Arizona. He met the fascinating beauty at Mt Union. Hayes was drawing a liberal salary and soon be- gan to eXpend lavish sums on the wo- man. His intention to her became so marked that friends interfered
 They told the young assayer of the wOman's past. At one time she was the wife of one of the best known minstrels in the country. whom she divorced at San Francisco On the grounds of cruelty. Soon after the di- vOrce she met young millionaire of
 San Francisco, and she kept him en- shared for three years. Then one day
 while the couple were on Market
 street the young millionaire in a
 jealous rage, drew a revolver. shot the
 woman, infiicting a slight wound, ard then killed himself
 After she had recovered from her
 wound she went to Prescott, Ariz., and
 began a career of singing in resorts
 Of the mining town. In that city about
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-16
\ WORLDS WONDER
 Is 1T FLAGSTAFF
San Francisco Peak in Time Will Be Made a Great
 Tourist Resort,

Sight seeing people who have tray- eled the world over say that tae worlds wonder is to be found at Flag tan, Arizona The Grand Canyon, from its rim, great as it is, fades. as it we're, into insignifics;nce when compared with the view from the top of the San Francisco peak. Who ever goes to the top of this, the most beau tiful and symmetrical mountain yet discovered, exclaims in breathless sc- suaey"it is a world wonder!"
 The view from this peak is soul inspiring for the reason that you are standing on an elevation about a mile and half above sea level and in rae dearest and purest atmosphere ever discovered by astronomers. Then af- ter you have recovered from the first spasm of joyful wonder you begin to look and turn and look again. Before you in all its grandeur is the great est canyon Of the world; again you turn. and drink in the glories of the Painted Desert" This view simply holds one spellbound; 1t looks like
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-16

four years ago she met a musician Ci i4O$ Angeles. The couple came to Los Angeles and were married here against the wishes of the husbands mother.
 For a time the couple lived happily in pretty cottage home at Hollywood but the lure of the dance nall became strong on the young wife and with the plea of a theatrical engagement she left her husband and went to Will jams, Ariz. There she met a retired minstrel who fell victim to ner fas. cinatiOn. Soon iafter their meeting the retired minstrel came with the young woman to Los Angeles. A few days later he was found dead in Ia barber shop in resort three miles from the city. Every indication point ed to suicide.
 Soon after, the friends of Hayes told him, the young woman reappear- ed at Prescott, where she secured an engagement in a concert hall as a singer. Soon sine was surrounded again by a train of admirers, among them a bartender. One night at the hall she became involved in a dispute with a prominent mining man of that section. Going to her bartender ad- nSrer she told aim that the mining man had insulted her. In a frenzy the saloon man hunted up the mining man and shot him through the arm. As a result of the shooting the woman lost her position and went to Mt. Union, where young Hayes met her.
 But to these tales Hayes only lis tened patiently and without comment When he gave no heed the friends turned to the woman in an effort to have her give Hayes up. She re piled:
 'I have him all right and I'll make him kill himself for me; but first I'll have the fool take out license and marry me"
 The next day. though she was mar ried to the Hollywood musician, Hayes and the woman went to Prescott, where a marriage ceremony was per formed. This was in July, 1907. For a time the couple lived at the leading hotel and Hayes did not know until friends told him that the woman was receiving the attention of a Prescott married man, who deserted his wife and children and mortgaged his prop erty to procure money for the woman. 
 In the meantime the Hollywood hus- band was continually appealing for his wife to return home. Firing of Hayes. the woman arranged to have fake telegram, purpoTting to come from her husband, stating that her little daughter was III in Los Angeles.
 Hayes consented to his wife coming to Los Angeles on her promise that. she would socn return. He provided her liberahy with money.
 During the latter part O. tho year she returned to Prescott and was seen constantly with Hayes, She re- mained until about tae first of the year and then came again to Los Angeles.
 Tn February Hayes came to this city to meet the woman, but in March to the desert. On July ' he again came to the city. When he left Prescott he had about $500.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-16
Reform Needed In Rootingx
 At the Baseball Games
CBy Tim MurnaneD .... |.

(By Tim Murnane) .... ..
 BOSTON, Aug. 15.-The baseball 'roOter" has become too conspicuous and should only be allowed in a mild form on the parks of organized ball.
 The real loyal roOter is @ welcome addition 10 the game, as he is never offensive, and is seldom found tied up to Q band Of shOuters, twO-thirds of whom are simply filling in for the ex- ,itement. Many have little or no real interest in the club or leagua they pretend to root for on slated Oc, casions.
 In a great worlds series, where crowds go from one city to another, it's we'll enough to band together and make their presence felt, as was the case when the Boston roOters went to Baltimore in '97, or later, when prac- tically the same crowd went to Pitts burg. Even then many objectionable characters 'butted in" making it un- pleasant for the genuine lover of the sport.
 1 note by the reports from London that a half-dOzen baseball rooters from this country. led by Mike Began ana
 
 price for the next box to the queen and startled 10000 people in the great Stadium with their Indian yells when Hayes of New York finished winner in the Marathon race.
 This little band of roOters set the whole crowd cheering for the Ameri- can winner and gave the foreigners a taste of what real roofing meant. There could be no objections. as others rights were not interfered with, ana a winner is entitled to insane applause when the event is of national import ance.
 The objections to roofing at ball games is where the idea is to discon. cert a fair and wholesome opponent by uncalled-fOr remarks and by car rying tIe game beyond the ball field, often for the disguised benefit of parties not in full sympathy with the club they pretend to be enthused over
 To be effective roofing must come from the heart and be spontaneous, cutting out all idea of gatherings off the ball field. If not, sooner or later undesirable persons will be found side by ride with the real lover of the sport, and the game is the loser in the long run.
 A young ball player is often serious Iy affected by the comments of the crowd, too often encouraged by the local players, while many an old play CT is sensitive to the jeers and con certed bowling of the fans. Real, genuine enthusiasm, after some nice hit or play, is healthy and does the game good. It's the roofing before the play that counts against the game, when offered in an offensive manner, and the ball team that cannot win without the assistance of a band of rooters should never be given credit for the winning of honors in baseball.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-16
Desert Beauty Goads Victim
 Till He Seeks Relief in Death

LOS ANGELES, Aug. I5.-WilIiam E. Hayes, who under the assumed name of William B. Hanson took a room at 107 1-2 South Broadway Mon day night and killed himself by swal- owing cyanide of potassium, was driven to his death by the inconsistency and gOadings of an extremely beautiful an dazzling woman whose wiles had captivated hIm, according to friends of the dead man from the desert min ing camps of Arizona. Only after Hayes was inferred in the pOtter'S field did these friends unveil the mys- tery which Hayes or Hanson had thrown about ais identity and disclose the reasons why he had euded the young life which gave such promise of brilliant future.
 The tale told by these desert friends is full of tragic incidents and dramatic details; of the mad infatuation of the successful young assayer for the des- ert beauty, for the sake of whom ne cast aside every ambition of business success which was his for the effort and who finally fulfilled the woman's boastful prOpfScy that she would drive him. as she had at least two other men-one a young millionaire of San
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-16
TWO HuNIINe PARTIEs.

Two hunting parties will leave Douglas tomorrow, one from the shelter and the other from the Cop per Queen store. The first party will be composed of John FoIkes, Cy Hans ford and Roy Struthers. who will meet Champagne Charlie" and John Simp son of Bisbee and proceed into the Huaehucas. The store party will be composed of +. E. Spicer. J. A. Drake Icon P. Penn and D. F. Chapman, who will go to the chiricahuas taking their camping equipment in the wagon win them.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-16

tied and that he is very anxious for the republican party to make a good showing in the territory. He has refused to say who his candidate is, although repeatedly asserting the very strongest man must be named.
 He has spent the greater part of his time since his return to this city from the east in conference with local leaders and will time his coming back so that he can caucus with the delegation before it takes decisive ac
 ion on either the nomination for dele gate or for joint councilman.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-16
A LONG WALK FOR
 SUPT! c. A. WAGSTAFF

George A. Wagstaff, superintendent of the Arizona & New Mexico Railway company, has demonstrated his ability as pedestrian. During the recent washout of his company's tracks south of Duncan, he came down from his ofi1ce in Clifton and superintendent in person the repairs of the road.
 In performing some of his pedes- trfan feats he started on one occasion. from mile post No. 10 and walked to mile post No. 36 and 3 miles back to Duncan, total distance of 29 miles. He started at 12 o'clock noon and re- turned at 6 D. m. On his return, some one onesed him 3 horse but his reply was, No, thank you, I'm in a hurry Mir. Wagstaff is not one of those su- perintendents who are afraid of work muscular work. He can do both mental and muscular.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-16
COLONEL STURGES
 OH ID RANCH
Expects to Spend Week and Then Return for Phoenix
 Convention,

TUCSON, Aug. 15.-Col. W. s. Sturges, the republican national com Ditteeeman from this territory, left Wednesday for his ranch down the valley, from which he has been absent now nearly four months. He expects to spend a week there catching up with things and then will return to Tucson and accompany the Pima delegation, of which he is member, to the nominating convention of the party at Phoenix on the 22nd.
 Col Sturges has thus far declined to express himself on the matter of a nominee for delegate to congress It is known that he regards the ques- ton of statehood as practically set
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-16

Roofing at college games must be looked for. for here the college boys l band together to encourage their team by songs and cheers, passing comments on the work of the men On the field. This is a sort of a family affair and a part of college lift. Let us encourage the vigorous applause at ball games, and cut out the rooters' association idea as an annex to baR Iclubs, with balls and other schemes for the purpose of graft, resulting in great disadvantage to the game. According to one magnate, the spit
 ball must go. Then why not cut out l the rooteTs' club at once? The game will thrive without either Tn fact, the
 game will thrive best when stripped of outside influences.
 The major league clubs are still playing for position in the last quar- ter. The National League has at last developed a real race, with three clubs hustling for the honors, with Philadelphia playing for a place. On the last trip here the cubs look ed strong with Chance in the game. They tell me that Chance is not in his best form, and finds it difficult to
 play regularly, thereby casting a cloud over the work of the cubs. The pirates don't seem to fear the giants
 but have wholesome respect for the
 cubs staying powers, and this is a
 wise conclusion. The crowds at the Polo grounds have encouraged the
 giants, and they are hustling from
 start to finish. As a money-maker for
 the National League, the giants have
 gained a point very pleasing to MT
 Brush.
 The most unpleasant feature Ur
 baseball in New York is the unlocked for setback of the iighlanders. With Frank Farrell, one of the very best
 sportsmen in the country, taking the small end of the game with a hign- salaTied team, such are the fortunes of war, and Boston had more than her share of the same kind of luck for two years. with the chances of at least having a good ball team and a chance to get the money.
 For the first time in years the Phillies have a shade the best of it n Philadelphia, not as a drawing at traction, but in the way of Q chance to get into the running.
 In Chicago the cubs are running along pretty evenly, considering that the cubs are the champions. know that Comiskey set his heart on win ming the championship this season, for I heard him declare last winter that they couldn't build a wall high enough to keep the white sox from carrying off the bunting.
 Even win a OOOg. ShowiDp hv COr,e of the American League clubs. all will come out well ahead of the game, and at least four clubs will be big money makers. This was made cer- tain, as the race was close and in teresting for at least one-half of the season.