davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-18

continued nom rage One.D
the Union Depot and all trains will
be met by official attendants during
the week preceding the races, who
will give out cards which those who
wish accommodations may fl out.
1t is hoped In this way to be able to
tell readily where to send visitors 50
that they can be accommodated with
the kind OF rooms they desire. This
feature is expected TO be of much ben
eft to all classes of strangers.
The Judges of the two races will be
chosen from the members of the Au-
tomoblle Club of America and the
Savannah Automobile Club. They
viii be announced in few days.
Robertson, the winner OF the Van
derbile Cup Race, will drive the
Gregoire in the small car race, and 1t
is expected he viii drive the Buick in
the big race. Strange, who is to
drive the Buick in the big racegdexys
drive a French Renault in the grand
prize won the Savannah Trophy in
the Chassis race of last March. 1t is
hoped to get these drivers pitted
against each other. NazZaro who will
drive a Fiat is credited with having
made the fastest time ever mlGe in
a road race when he went AS miles
an hour at Bologne, Italy. Wagner
who will also drive Fiat, won the
Vanderbilt cup race a year ago. lie
Palma, another Fiat driver, holds the
worlds record for a mile On a circular
track. 1t will be readily seen that
the material is entered in this grand
race for the most excIting automobile
racing contest the world has ever wit
messed.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-18
For the Hostess
Mime Merits Valuable Suggestions for Entertain
ments-Stork Party Can Be Made Dainty
Afair-From Shakespeare.

Roses bloom In the garden.
Along the path and the wall:
But the roses that bloom In my baby's
cheeks
Are the sweetest roses Of all
Here is an old Scotch Jingle that 10
dear TO every mothers heart. II 10
very pretty when written In fancy
lettering on cardboard, ornamented
with cherubs, or baby faces, passs
partouted In white, and hung in the
child's room. Underscore the day On
which the little one first saw the
light. Here are the lines:
The BARN that is born on the Sabbath
day,
Is lucky and bonnie and blithe and gay.
Mondays BARN is fair OF face;
Tuesdays BARN Is full OF grace;
Wednesdays BARN need fear no foe:
Thursdays BARN has far to go;
Fridays BARN Is loving and giving:
Saturdays BARN must work for a living,
With the gift of a pair of scales
send this little rhyme:
How many pounds does baby weight
Baby who came awhile ago;
How many pounds from browning curl
To rosy point of restless toe7
These lines sent with pillow or
slumber robe make the gift doubly at
tractive:
What is the road to Sunderland?
And where does baby go7
The road lies straight through mothers
arms,
When the sun is sinking low.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-18
LOOKOUT INN DESTROYER.

CHATTANOOGA. Nov. 1.-THE
famous old Lookout Inn on the crest
of Lookout mountain, was destroyed
by fire late today, together VIII all
its contents. The owners gave on.
a statement that deal aad been just
contaminated for the sale OF the inn
property for a consideration OF Sl"9:
600, and but for the fire the deal would
have been closed today. Besides tie
hotel four cottages and theic contour,
were destroyed.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-18
keeps DIARY As !,
He AWAITS DEATH
suicIDE RECORDS wANpeRiNos
AND IMPRESSIONS BEFORE
SHOOTING HIMSELF.
INTELLECTUAL ATTEMPTS TOLD
sewers Arteries Of Both HANDS sus
Complains Of Dull Raxor-Extz
Morphine and Inhsles css
Without Success.

Grand Rapids, Mich.-In the pocket
OF an unidentified man. who sueceeed-
cd in killing himself the other day,
after three Intellectual attempts. was
found diary In which was eAFsnicled
all his impressions rs he awaited
death. The man shot himself while In
a sporting goods store after, he had
attempted to take his own life by sew
ering the arteries Of his wrist, by eat,
ing morphine and inhaling gas.
The suicides diary, after telling Of
his wanderings for the last tive weeks.
reads as follows:
1T is about IL noon. Have at last
struck the place after three trials.
Ny heart is not very streng, but
think 1t viii do. II Is very slow. ]
hope l won't have to do It over. !
am afraid 1t Is going to fan. az I am
I very tired of It all. Guess / win have
TO cut my right arm. but hate to. Hold
in little longer anyway. Arm 10 now
beginning to pain, ia not bleeding
much. Too many people passing, hope
they won't ask any questions or come
down here, as they wiz see the blood
all over My heart must be In very
bad shape. VIII Try the other arm
and II that won't do why win cut my
throat, that win surely succeed.
"This is mighty fine town, best that
I have struck. don't know anything
about people, have spoken to nobody
but that Infamous doctor and he sure
is prince OF FL
Blood is very black. Guess will
wash my hand and walk up further.
Too many people here. well, have
gone up the road at least mile. to
bleed again, got 1t all over my coat
and trousers now, SO win have TO stay
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-18
MAR
u
Many summer gowns have the slight

Many summer gowns have the slight
ly low Dutch neck.
Shell necklaces from Honolulu are
considered very stunning.
Russian suits continue In popularity
for small boys.
Graduated striped borders are very
stylish.
Satin stripes are clever on anything
from null to cloth.
For coat costumes the plated Skin.
shows the stripes around the feet.
In dresses stripes are used in any
way that ones taste may dictate.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-18
PUBLISHES ALLEGED TREATY

HONOLULU, Nov. 1.-THE Hawaii
Shinpo publishes what purports to
be a text of the new treaty between
the United States and Japan, official
announcement of what, it says, will
not be made until next February. The
treaty as published guarantees the in
tegrity of China. Emigration of Ia
borers from either country to the
other is prohibited until further
agreement is reached.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-18
A Stork Party,

They say that all the world loves q
lover. That is true, and next all the
world and his wife loves q baby, SO
said dear little mother as she proud
~ exhibited q grave old stork, q trophy
from a matron's entertainment in his
honor.
This popular bird has had a busy
time these days, and Q party given re-
Gently was a very dainty affair. The
souvenirs were darling little gilt
cradles with a wee doll In each.
A lovely pink rosebud was at each
place; the centerpiece was a large
stork bearing baby in his beak.
The quotations below were some
used on this occasion, and hope will
answer a request "for sentiments suit
able for an affair to be given for young
mothers"
A babe In a house is q well-spring Of
pleasure.-Tupper.
The child shows the man,
AS morning shows the day.
Children have more need Of models than
Of critics.-Joubert.
You may not be able to leave your chill
dren a great inheritance, but day by day
you may be weaving coats for them,
which they win wear through all eterni-
ty.-Cuyler.
What a privilege it is 10 be associated
with little children. They hold the keys
to the gate of heaven
You cannot compromise with the tre-
n1endous natural business OF motherhood.
s.. Wier Mitchell.
An Ideal-Just to be good; TO keep Life
pure from degrading elements; to make
IL constantly helpful in little ways 10
those who are touched by it; to keep ones
spirit sweet and avoid all petty anger and
irritability-that is an ideal as noble a.
II is difficult.-Griggs.
In the pure love Of child and mother,
Two human loves make one divine.
e. B. Browning.
The most sublime psalm that can be
heard on earth is the Hsping of a human
soul from the lips Of childhood.-Hugo.
Verify, I say unto you. whoever shall
| not receive the kingdom of God as a lit
| tie child, he shall not enter therein
| Bible.
| True of heart tho a trifie contrary,
The child who comes in February.
Roses with their beautiful buds are
the flowers that seem to belong espe
ciaIIy to babies and young children
This little verse sent with bunch Of
them will add the finishing touch to ar
always acceptable gift:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-18

Arm, But Hate To-"
here until it Is dark or over with.
Wish 1t would hurry.
well I guess I am about Eve miles
out now. Have went up at least two
miles further than where last
stopped. There were too many peo-
pie there. HIND has stopped bleeding
altogether now, SO win cut the other
one and won't be able to write any
more, so good-by dear doctor. you yell
low cur. Remember have promised
to come and see you and I always
keep my promises.
well, I am back to town again;
failed to get more than few drops
out of my right arm and was only
able to gst quart or three pints out
OF my left. It made me little that
Is about all. Have bought six feet OF
hose to attach to gaspipe. win try Il
that way. II razor hadn't been 80 dull
would try It on my throat, but was
sore and weak not much better. Good
by, you white-livered cur doctor. Re-
member my promises.
Have been looking at cuts, and
don't think / cut deep enough on my
right arm, but did on my left arm
all right.
The razor was so dun. It's funny
that morphine did not get me for I
! took at least 30 grains and ten sup
( pose to be enough. I hate this gas
/ thing. Made me sick at stomach to
| think about It, not because It win kin
me, but In and on account Of the
sweetish taste. BY the way haven't
seen a Niger since have been here.
Guess II Is too cold for them. Well
guess viii put Il on and get II over
with. Good-by-W.
Cant go gas, give that up. The
gas made me so sick that I had to
| give 1t up. Just seen my frsf niger
so by, boy about II years, 90 there
must be more.
at have tried to shoot myself. VIII
70 down to some store and pretend ]
want to buy a pistol, load It and
shoot myself rs have no money to
buy It."
The only motive for the man kill.
/ ing himself SO far as known Is found
On three different pages In the diary.
He speaks repeatedly Of doctor who
first got him into the drug habit.
Words OF antipathy toward the physi-
clan are written on several pages. He
repeatedly sfirms that he Is drug
fend and must end the terrible strain
By death.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-18
DIDN'T SEE JOHN o.

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-ln expecta-
ton Of hearing John D. Rockefeller
as a witness for the defense In q suit
by the government to dissolve the
Standard Oil Company OF New Jer-
sey, the small court room In the
customs house was uncomfortably
crowded today. Testimony of a
technical nature regarding the pipe
line service company prevented the
calling of any OF the Standard Oil
heads and the spectators were much
disappointed. Rockefeller VIII prob
ably testify tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-18
TANeLE sTRAIeHTENED

DENVER, Nov. 1.-THE American
Federation of Labor held only one
session today, adourning at 1 O'Clock
until tomorrow morning. Practically
all discussion was taken up in the re
port of the special committee to
which had been referred the contest
over seats by two delegations from
the Electrical Workers. The commit
tees report seated the delegation
from what was termed the regular or.
ganiZation. The report was adopted
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-18
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-The date OF
the trial of Broughton Brandenburg,
the writer under Indictment on
charge Of larceny, growing out OF the
sale Of an article purporting to have
been written by the late Grover Cleye-
land, wa stoday fixed for November
30. Brandenburg was arraigned and
pleaded not guilty.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-18
DEMAND FREE SCHOOLS.

ST. PIERRE, Miquelon, D. w. L,
Nov. 17.-Denonstration against au-
thorities here which was begun yes
terday was continued today. The
limited police force is unable to main
tain order, but thus far no serious
damage has been done. Tne manifes-
tation on the part OF the populace is
due largely 10 the school questiea.
People of St Pierre demand free
schools in which religious instruction
is given.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-18
ELoPES WITH TUTOR.

VIENNA, Nov. 17.-Reports current
that Countess Marie Louis eloped
from Budapest with a Hungarian,
thought to be Count Anton Cigray,
are erroneous. 1t is now said the
young woman eloped with a poor
German aristocrat who was employ
ed as tutor to her mother.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-18
pusLIcITY MONDAY.

NEW YORK. Nov. f7.-Treasurer
George b. Sheldon and Chairman
Hitchcock held a conference Of sew
eral hours today. Mr.. Hitchcock
stated after the meeting that contrib
utors to the Republican campaign
fund would probably be ready for
publication Monday. st is a ire
mendous job" he said.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-18
ANorHgR AeauzzI suLLETIN

TURIN, Italy. Nov. 17.--Tae Gazetti
Torino states that from the most su-
thoritatve source 1t Is authorized to
10 announce that the marriage OF Duke
Abruzzi and Miss Katherine ElkiHS
viii occur. but not immediately.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-18
Pretty Room for . Wee Maiden.

Perhaps this sketch does not come
ander- the heading OF our department,
but / take It for granted 1t viii be
Of interest to all mothers In search Of
ideas for dear wee daughters. This
room In an apartment was SO charm
ingly fitted up for the six-year old
maiden that l simply cannot resist
telling about 1t.
In the first place II Is astonishing
at what an early age children appre-
ciate things being done for their espe-
cial comfort and how they love their
very own things. The sense OF pride
In ownership is developed long before
most parents realize 1t.
Now for the room. The side walls
are of plain cream, with dado and
frieze of riotous pink roses and green
leaves. Over each window and door
there is a trellis of roses, also around
the small bureau. These were cut out
and pasted on just as natural as life.
The effect was lovely and only took
little time and patience. A white
moulding Joined side wall and ceiling.
The pictures are all reproductions
from the old masters, with enough
childish subjects to interest the youth
full occupant of this rose bower. The
frames were all Of plain black wood.
All the furniture was in white
enamel paint, and everything was
half size to suit the comfort Of Miss
Six-Year-Old.
The curtains, bed draperies and
dresser cover are of rose cretonne
edged with torchon lace.
The best feature of this room Is It
can literally be washed-everythins
in it-for the rugs are pink and green
colonial rugs, for which the mother
saved the rags"
A small desk is source Of great
comfort; also Q folding table.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-18
characters from shakespeare,

Characters from Shakespeare.
The following is most interesting for
Shakespearean enthusiasts:
My first is a good meat, with eggs a good
dish;
Ny seconds allow. or permit. If you wish.
Hamlet.
My first is so modest and bashful. withal:
Ny seconds a tuft Of your hair, that in
ALL
-shylock.
Ny first is the city Of ItaIy's pride:
Ny seconds vowel. which you mustn't
Glide.
Romeo.
Ny hrst's a girls name, to your wits put
Ny second and third describe her the
while,
If she is well bred. understand. ana has
style.
+. Anthony.
A name Of one syllable here you win see,
A villainous smile, devoid Of all glee.
Lear.
My first you take es q witness before
heaven;
Ny second some take when an inch they
are given;
My third is a vowel, just one of seven.
-Othello.
II Is said that George Washington, even
in fun,
Never told at all, in his life. my one;
My two you will find by the sea, am
sure;
Ny third you will do, be your life e'er
so pure.
-Lysander.
My first II is money, Of specie or gold;
When we" is objective, my second be-
hold.
-CaSsius.
My FIRST, you see, is the time of the year,
When all the leaves and the birds dis
appear;
My seconds a metaphor applied to bread,
Because it supports ones life, 1t is said.
-Falstaff.
MADAME MERR1.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-18
WORLDS AUTOS RACE
FOR BIG TROPHIES

Continued from Page one.)
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-25

How to oeat an undertaken: Cough
and Coughing end in Coffn. Cure the
cough, stop the Coughing, and let
the undertaken keep his Coffin. Ry
dale's Cough Elixir IL the pest and
surest way OF accom- plnhing this re-
suit. Best, because It contains the
best remedies known to aid nature %
cure a cough. Surest, because II posi-
lively does not contain opiates or
harmful drugs OF any kind. GuAraB.
iced under the Pure Food aad Drug
Law. For sale By White Pharmacy.
Your stomach churns and dIgegts
the food you eat; n found torpid. or
out OF order, your whole system suf-
fers from blood poison HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea keeps the
stomach In perfect condition. max.
ing you well and happy S5 cents
Tea or Tablets. For sale By the
White Pharmacy.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-25
|PEED
CON TEST
kANkSGlNING DAY TO WIT
.NEsS \ GREAT AUTOMOBILE
RACE.

savannah. Ca, Nov. 25.-The In
national Automobile speed con-
Il for the grand pr re OF Amer
hn. will take place over a spe-
lily constructed boulevard cours-.
the suburbs CT this city on No
tmber 26th. II is thought that he
Zjeed developed in the contest Will
new record for tho world.
This race VIII be run under tie
ispices OF the AutCmob lie Club OF
merica, the oldest and largest
american club and perhaps ihe
Ichest automobile club in the world
I}gether with the Savannah Auto
fpbfe club. which won distinction
"a March last by holding the first
ternat onal stock car race in this
tuntry, lasting for two days and
kciting the admiration o. motorists
lot only by the magnificent course
Pfered but by completeness OF
reparat'on heretofore unknown.
In the March contest there was
magnificent grand o,and which
accommodated 5000 people. Tn $
|as been doubled for the Thanks
living day contest
The grand prize for :he race on
Shanksg nving day will b. a mag
ificent gold cup. costing $1,000 to
De awarded to the winner by the
automobile club of America. 1t will
Ae contested for by practically all
u the great racing cars of Europe
End America The course over
which the race will be run Is 26.73
miles long. The race VIII be OF If
teen laps or $4OO.S5 miles.
In add ton to the grand prize
there VIII b. offered several minor
prizes and large cash prizes. IL there
be twenty or more entries, to the
fourth and fifth.
ihe course or tn big race is
level throughout and
presents eighteen right angle turns
and several winding turns. All the
sharp turns are banked like a track
20 permit of the highest speed
There are several long straightway
stretches the longest being $500
feet.
In preparation OF the cours $4O.-
600 is being expended by the state
county and city. No IA lroad tracks
cress the circuit at any point, while
even the trolley lines are being
bridged over, so that neither cars
nor passengers will cross the course
at grade.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-25
FINE ROADS ABROAD,
American Experts Point Out Su-
periority of Foreign Highways.
THREE THINGS TO REMEMBER

Selection of Routes, Proper Mantle
nance and Adaptation Of Construction
TO Traffic Are Essential, Say Dole
gates to international Road Congress
Three OF the American delegates 90
the first international road congress
recently held In Paris, France, arrived
In New York the other day. All from
Seattle, Wash, they are Samuel Hill
president OF the Washington Good
Roads association; X. II. Thomson.
city engineer OF Seattle, and Samuel
9. Lancaster, professor Of highway en-
cheering, University Of Washington.
Soon after their arrival they united
In statement to the New York Her
aid regarding the results Of the road
congress.
Road builders from all parts OF the
world were present at the conference.
twenty countries being represent
ed. There were twenty delegates from
the United States.
A remarkable exhibition In cOnnec-
ton with the road congress was n dis
play Of samples OF road surfaces.
With the question OF the dust raised
by motor cars and the bad surfaces Of
roads 50 much In evidence, this exhibit
was particularly interesting.
The statement Of Messrs. Hill, Thorn
son and Lancaster IS as follows:
Personal observations made I'm
France, Germany and Belgium, Hol-
land and England have served 10
show in a striking manner the back
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-25
UNCLE JOE" PUTS
HIMSELF ON RECORD
IN FAVOR OF A REVISION OF
THE TARIFF-IN ACCORD
ANCE WITH PROMISE OF PAR.
TY pLATFoRM-MAKE TALK
IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Nov. 25.-Joseph G..
Cannon, speaker OF the house OF
representatives. has placed himself
on record in favor OF rows on OF
the tariff in accorGante W a the
promise OF tho RoauOilcaR party
at orm and declared that so far
as his vote was concerned he would
see TO IL that the announced policy
or revision would be written IN the
national laws as soon as possible
The words of tn speaker came at
The conclus on OF luncheon given
To six rear admirals OF the United
states navy, by AleXan-er IL. Revell
OF Chicago. in the Union League
Cub, at VIII CHI the nee OF moro
battleships and increased efficiency
oc the lighting forces OF the repub-
lie were the prime pal themes OF
discussion.
In few Introductory sentences
Speaker Cannon declared himself In
favor of an efficient navy and army
Tor the good OF the republic and
quoted passage OF scripture rela-
I've TO "Chariots of Iron" to I'M
pfas re his point On the tar.n
question his words were:
ANY change in the revenue laws
OF the country OF necessity Is fol-
lowed by a depression OF business
Three years ago / followed the lead
o. Theodore Roosevelt who de-
clared that there should be no re-
vision OF the revenue laws. which
means tbe tariff. until aftor tho
next general elect on. His policy
was not to change existing condi-
lions. The Republican platform on
which the national contest has been
won says revise the revenue laws
That revision should be with due
regard TO protection and penalty
aga INST discr minatory nations. AS
member Of the next house OF rep
resentatiyes, coordinate branch
or che government equal to the ex-
ecutive and Judiciary, and | will be
there If live, | am going to. so far
as my vote is concerned, see to IL
that the policy of the Republ can
party on this question Is written I'm
the national laws as promptly as
possible. The laws should be writ
ten promptly 80 that business can
adjust ltself to changed condit ons.
for the change will of necessity
bring disturbances"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-25
Grading a Roadbed.

1t Is simply extraordinary the lack
OF Judgment shown by many who un-
dertake to shape a roadbed. The road
allowance In various states covers
sixty-six feet. In rounding up the
roadbed the earth Is sometimes moved
toward the certer from nearly the en-
tire distance Of the width of the road
This means that the bitches for carry
Ing away the water are not distant
from the fences that hedge in the
highway. The roadbed Is entirely too
wide, says the American Agricultur-
list. 1t cannot be sufficiently round
ed toward the center, and as result
water does not run off with sufficient
quickness. The temptation to spoil
roads by grading them thus is all the
stronger since road graders have come
into use. This result follows from the
comparative quickness with which the
earth can be moved by these ma
chimes. A distance OF forty-two to for.
ty-five feet between the outer edges of
the bitches furnishes a roadbed sufi.
GENTLY wide.