davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-04
A SLIPPERY TERM.

To give themselves room to meet emergencies some of the Arizona re publicans adopted flexible platforms at their county conventions when they nominated candidates for the constitutional convention of the new state. E. A. Rogers, for thirty years editor of the Prescott Courier, a democratic paper. laughs at the prop osi:ion in this wise:
 Tt is noted that our repubH-
 can friends of the Yavapai county
 convention assembled have de-
 clared for a flexible constitution.
 In our brief existence we have
 known of men who were politely
 referred to as having a flexible conscience Some of them went
 to jail, a few to state prisons, still fewer were hanged. here and there was one of them committed suicide Judas Iscarot. who be-
 betrayed cur Saviour for 90 pieces of silver. had a flexible con science. and when he came to full ly realize how very flexible it was. he went out and hanged him self, and it may be that our re-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-04

dens of taxation borne by the agricul- tural districts.
 Tn the name of all common sense. then, why should the farmers and other taxpayers of this county per sist at this time in rushing headlong into a system which would surely work to their own injury if 1t were put into fo-ce?"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-04

A dispatch from Globe to the Fl Paso Herald says that Hon. Geo. W. P. Hunt, who was nominated as a democratic candidate to the con stitutional convention, has withdrawn from the ticket. because of impera- tive business engagements. Mir. Hunt is now in Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-04
REPUBLICAN MACHINE TRYING TO coERcE ARIZONA.

oItSHN
 TRYING TO coERcE ARIZONA.
 The first statehood election will soon be over. It occurs on Sep tember 18th, when delegates to the constitutional convention will be chosen in the several counties in Arizona It is very evident now that very little attention will be given to the individual candidates, but that the voters win cast their ballots with a special view of what they will .nean in bringing certain principles of government into the constitution The republicans have not made any definite promises in any Of their plat forms throughout the territory. while in every democratic platform direct promises and pledges have been giv- en. The action of the republicans in concealing their political cards and intentions respecting the constitution is in accordance with suggestions from President Taft. aeeesiing to the editor of the Tucson Citizen, a paper recently taken over by the republican machine bosses, with Postmaster General Frank Hitchcock as the financial packer, according to geE- eral understanding. Regarding the directions from the president re:at- ing to the work of framing the con stitution the Citizen says:
 Without violating the proprie-
 ties of the situation, President
 Taft made it as plain as he could
 to the voters of Arizona that un-
 instructed delegations. which
 would result in a deliberative
 convention, afforded the surest
 way of obtaining a rational con
 stitution.
 If President Taft made out a clear understanding of this kind in a com munication of this kind it was no doubt for the purpose of heading on any 'insurgent'' or independent ex- pressions in republican conventions in the territory. so that the way would be clear for the canned con Staassh alsSad,zsrstsabe prepared by Frank HEsssssS aha sHeA will be in full accord WfsAS Sshe repubn- can machine of which he is the head It is not to be expected. how ever, that such a program can be worked In this territory, where the people have always been bold enough to maintain their rights and independ- ence under all conditions.
 This paper pointed out when the statehood bill was passed that un- der It's provisions there would be an effort to dictate from Washington as to the provisions of our constitution. According to the Citizen here is an enort on the part of the president to pave the way for this dictation by suggesting uninstructed constitutional delegates. SO that they would all be. .. least, in position to be CO erced or persuaded by the republican boss or bosses from Washington when the time comes for writing the 1 fundamental lsw of Arizona The Citissa further says:
 The president specially author
 ized the publication of his adaress
 in the territory last winter as a
 guide to his ideas about the con
 stitution. In every one of the
 speeches he made in both terri
 tories he appealed to the people
 to model their constitutions Or
 that Of the federal constitution r
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-04
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For Delegates to the Constitutional Convention
 JOHN RoLAN slssEE E. E. FLEETWOOD sIsBEE THos. FEENEY eIseEE A. F. PARSONS DOUGLAS R. B. SIMS DOUGLAS p. F. 'coNolLY DOUGLAS E. 4. TovREA LOWELL Q. L. CUNNINGHAM TOMBSTONE C. N. ROBERTS DOS cABEzos S. 8. eRADNER BENSON
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-04

The president specially author ized the publication of his adaress in the territory last winter as a guide to his ideas about the con stitption. In every one of the speeches he made in both terri tories he appealed to the people to model their constitutions Or that Of the federal constitution
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-07-08
BIOOn7heart BrOS
The 4th in Chanute.

A large crowd attended the cele
braJion in Chanute on the 4th. They
paraded up and down the sidewalks
in the hoc sua until they got tired
and then sought the cool shade 10
the grove. 1t was a pleasant day in
the shade but very hot in the sun.
Chanute did not have very much
going on but it was a good natured
crowd and they did not expect very
much so we're not disappointed. The
young fellow and his girl were very
much IN evidence and they had a
splendid time. What matters its5out
the rest. The future welfare of the
country rests on their shoulders,
Homer HOch delivered the address.
OF course but few heard it, 1t was
said TO Be of superior merit.
The band footed merrily and the
smell boy fred his crackers. The
balloon ascension was a fake, as usual.
The street show was thin. The crowd
was the only big thing about it.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-07-08

loudly. JEFF got left on the fac
twice at close range. Jeff butted hi
way into another cllnch, but failed tt
land. He drew Jacks lead and shot
left 10 the face. Jacks lips bled
In close quarter mix Jack seat his
left to the face twice and Jim's lip
bIed. This round was somewhat fast
Round S-As Jeffries rushed in the
black drove left to the mouth and
shortly after shot in two straight
let's to the face and carried consider
able force behind them. "Hello,
Jimmy" shouted Johnson. "Did you
&c that one?" ard as they closed in
jeffries shouted, "Break, Johnson"
but Johnson did not break and
laughed as Jetfries missed vicious
left swing. Earlier, Jeffries at close
range, had worked 10 two rights to
the body that failed TO Tease the
negro Jeffres pushed his man
about the ring and the bell rang,
closing a rather fearless session.
Round 9--Jeff stood up and walked
into a left to the chest. "Make him
fight, Jim," yelled Corbett. "Never
mind, just wait" responded Johnson.
Johnson walked in and tried left
for the body. Jeff got inside of it
and put his head against JohnS0n's
chest and showed the black fellow
back 10 the ropes. jeff took it all
calmly and seemed to be waiting the
opportunity. Jack failed for the head
He stepped In quickly and shot a left
bard for the body, but Jetf's glove was
there first. jeff walked Into two left
jabs on the face that did no damage.
He swung his left arm around Jaff'S
neck as they came together. HIS
wrist landed hard On the ribs and
Johnson did NOT appear TO like it.
Round 10-They came up quickly
Jack shot left to the face, out
] fries brushed it away and responded
with left TO the body. Jack again /.
missed lightning right for the jaw
lod they hauled about the ring in a .
lunch, j fries. put his shoulder
against Jacks body and showed him
lack At close range Johnson sent a
eft uppercut to the mouth, aud as
they broke away missed righU for
he jaw. jeff got under left lead :,
md seemed To want to wear Jack out
~ bearing down his weight aud
moving him about. jeff struck two
efts to the face from cIllch and he
rot one Of the same in return. John
on took two leftS in the face when
hey broke, johnson stepped In
quickly add shot left TO the body
uSt as the gong rang. JEFF appeared
% be fresh as he waited the gong and
watched Jack. Johnson was also
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-07-08
they stood cliuched. GLOW you like

they stood clinched. "How you like
'em?
Jeff was sober and made no re-
sponse. He walked into three lefts
In quick succession.
They don't hurt" said JEFF, ON
give you some Of them now," said
Johnson, and he proceeded to send in
TWO lefts to the face.
Round l5-When the men faced
each her it was plain to all that
Jeffries was In distress Fl is face was
puffed and bleeding from the punish
ing lefts and rights he hal received.
and his movements were langud.
He shambled after the elusive negro,
sometimes creuching low, with his
left hand stuck out in front and some
times standing erect. STOPPING or
3rect, he was mark for JDbnsun's
accurately driven blows. Johnson
imply waited for the big white man
TO come in, and chopped his face to
pieces. Thew came into cinch
/ ter feeble attempt by Jeffries to
and left-hand blow on the body.
nd as they broke away Johnson shot
il left and right to the jaw in
fl til. Jetfries staggered back against
he ropes His defensive power
'pemed to desert him in an instant.
Johnson went at him like tiger. A
rain OF rights and let's delivered al
cUse quarters sent Jeffries Teeing
olindly. Another series Of short
,narpy punches and the big white
giaat went down for the tirsG time in
ais ring career. He fell under the
sop rop, oyer the lower one, and on to
the overhanging edge OF the platform.
Resting on his launches and right |
elbow, Jeffries looked around ia al
dazad way, and yet up at the count OF
nine, While lie WAS down Johnson |
stood almost over him until Richard |
waved him back He stood ready to
strike, and when Jeffries arose from
his kaeeS, he dashed in agalu
Jrtfries reeled about and tried to
clRch, but Johnson eluded him y,
the old champian swung around to
the south side Of the ring he jolted
him twice on the jaw. Jeffres sank
to his knees, weak and tired, but got
up again at the count of nine. 1t
was then that Jeffries's friends began
to call to Richard to stop the fight.
"Stop it, stop it," they shouted
from all sides. "DJn't let him be
Knocked out"
Richard gave no heed to these
lppeals. Jelfries was helpless COW,
iud as he staggered TO standing
position the negro was waiting for |
aim. A left, right, and another
eft, short, snappy, powerful blows
0und their mark on Jeffries chin, !
Ind he went down for the third time.
Again he sprawled over the lower
one, hanging half outside the ring
Phe time keeper raised and lowered
lis arm tolling off the seconds He
lad reached the count of seven when
me OF Jeffres's seconds put q foot
inside the ropes and Richard walked
'etween the fallen man and The
egro champion. Placing his hand
n Johnson's shoulder, he declared
i'm the winner. While Jeffries was
lot counted out, this was a merely
echnicaI evasion. 1t was evident
hat he could never have got up in
ide of ten seconds.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-07-08

fresh, but appeared less at ease as ne
frowned across the riug at II,
Round ll-They walked up careful
ly, Jeff finally trying his left once tt
| find it blocked. He took left on the
face three times, but smiled and talk
ed TO Jack in The cllnches. They
broke away and Jack senta stiff left
uppercut to the face AID a rlghl
to the body. He kept jeff booolnp
his head to escape the right upper
cut whenever they got together. In
a clirch JACK sent three uppercuts ia
the face in quick succession and JEFF
appeared tired They showed about,
jeff with his head on Jacks shoulder
and when they finally broke Jack
hooked his left hard to the nose
The blood flowed from Jeff's nose aud
| lips. He appeared slow compared
with Jacks snappy blows. Just be-
fore the call Of time jeff rushed In
and sent a left and hight to the
body, but Jack was going away and
was not hurt, Decidedly Johnson's
round.
Round 12-J I'm walked over forward,
waiting for chance to get inside the
negroes almost penetrable defense.
Jack simply waited and then drew
back and hooked left to the face
"ThOught you said you were going to
have me Wild" said Johnson. jeff
ries said nothing. Jeff showed and
butted in till his head rested on the
black mans shoulder and then tried
to rip in boey blows. They were
blocked almost before they
were started, however, and the ne
gro's boxing drew a cheer from TIE
crowd. Jeff forced his way TO close
quarters, but got a left on the sore
nose for his reward His nose bled
freely and as he turned to take his
seat at the gong he spat out mass
If blood. jeff was not worried,
and looked fresh, John
son seemed to gain confidence as the
fight progressed.
Round 13-The men fought with !
out damage to ciinCh aud wrestled |
tOut the center Of the ring, johnson
breaking that up with voiley of
rights and lefts to the face and
mouth. He cleVerly evaGed Jetffies's
clumsy attempts to land on the body,
and tearing loose, landed left and
right in QUICK succession on the jaw
and hoQy. Jeffries weakened at this
stage, a right uppercut almost lifting
nina from the fl lOr. He seemed Ill at
Ease and the black warrcd like
needless Juggernaut, dealing out
,evere punishment with every tsp.
The round ended with CuTbett ad-
Using Jeffiies to clver up and stay
way. Jeffries stared rather blankly
nto the middle OF the ring and
Ippeared to be ia bad shape.
Round lief walked straikh into
left and they hung on to each other
lack tapped the big fellow on the
ace with left twice and blocked
eff's attempt at close fighting.
forward, jeff took three
hort lefts to the face and got in
eft to the face lightly. Jeff's lefts
we're simply licked out of the air by
he clever negro before they could
,et within six inches Of his face.
"How you feel, Jim?" said Jack as
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-07-08
TheCOrreCt Time

Is sometimes a matter OF great
Importance. a watch that doesn't
tell the correct tune is just as bad as
no watch at all. Ifyour watch shows
an inclination to be eccentricor IN
steady 10 It's habits, bring tito US and
we will put it in shape at very rea-
sorable cost.
G. E. CONKL1N, the Jeweler
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-07-08
Filled Correctly

Those two words mean much to ey-
cry person who has a prescription
filled here. Filled correctly is all
there can be to any prescription any
where.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-07-08
Chanute CoooeratlVe Sanitary
Company

Vaults and sinks cleaned by their
improved odOrless apparatus in day
time without offence.
Dead stock hauled away and Gre
mated. Leave orders with Boschert
& williams. They will be answered
promptly HOUSTON RAY
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-07-08
Responsibility

Is a word literally written on every
bottle, box and package in our drug
store. Our responsibility is great.
We know it and it means much to
every customer here.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-07-08
Delivery

Some times, getting there with
the goods means as much as having
them right. Get there is the first
and last word our delivery boy gets
on every trip.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-07-08
.OLk. TR y

Bring your poultry to US
every Monday till further
notice-yOung, old, white
black, speckled or gray.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-16

in the German Renaissance. dates from 1894 The university and the famous federal polytechnic with their numerous institutions laboratories and clinics In the northern part of Crosse Stadt.
 Switzerland is the most noun tanous country of Europe threefourths of It's area being covered with mountains The grandeur of the scenery has been pictured and described innumerable times With the exception of certain portions Of Amer fca there is nothing in the world to equal 1t in beauty. The central and southern parts are oc cuped by the Swiss Alps which spread over nearly three-fifths of the entire area. The lura Mountains cover the northwestern portions of the country.
 Far up in the mountains is the beautiful little town of Ensiedeln. I was fortunate enough to be present during a weekend musical fete, in which singing societies from the country and from neigh boring Bavarian towns were present in numbers exceeding 2000. Switzerland. having only the summer time for holidaying. has organized movable saengerfest by which each town and city gets its share of gay song and jolly visitors All the cantons were represented at Einsiedeln and every house decorated with Swiss colors. scarlet and white
 Early in the afternoon the open air concert be- gan. It held in the vast. sloping square in front of the Benedictne abbey The assembling of the singers was picturesque Each canton carried a banner, individual societies carried great horns filled with flowers and the singers wore white gowns and crimson sashes As the quiet well-behaved little place has but one policeman, the fire brigade turned out to give sembance of civic authority, also to serve as guard of honor. And while the marchers were massing around the conductors box a cannon was kept firing vigorous welcome The bright Swiss decorations the quaint gabled houses the gay Sunday dress of the women, the encir- cling mountains-the nearby ones dark green the distant peaks snowtipped, edelweissdecked- made a splendid. old world pictures
 And the definite note was the ancient abbey of Einsedeln which called the town into being and which Is of the celebrated shrines of Europe. The abbey church known as Notre Dame des Ermites. Is grand hasca the edifce fanked on either side with monastery buildings Since the year 934 the abbey of Einsiedeln has
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-16
ln1nOYtant 10 Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle O CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy fol infants and children, and see that i
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-16
Housekeeping in Hankow

Among our many wanderings housekeep- ing in Hankow an experience I never had before-nor after, writes Florence Gilbert in the New Idea Womans Magazine. We have five or six servants. That sounds fine, but before pass ing Judgment you should have experience with them! The peace of mind of the mistress de- bends largely on her number boy" the head servant who. If efficient is likely to have come from Ningpo. He is a tall impressive parsonage who wears a blue cotton coat fastening on the side and reaching to his ankles without which he must never appear in his employers presence To do this is only second a mark of disresneot to having the cue in any other position than hanging decorously down the back
 The house cooe at work may sometimes twist his cue around his head. but the boy never Through the boy the orders are usually issued to the rest Of the household staff translated from the pidgin English of the mistress There ara the No boy the house coolie who is the only one with enough work to do to keep him moser. ately busy; the cook and the second cook. who Is learning his trade al the expense of his am
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-16

 have been interested for some time in the much mooted question. Alto gether the little country has 17,0OO ad- vocates for giving women the ballot. Recently the women of Zurich canton petitioned the state for the right 10 act AS jurors on case in which Wo- man was the defendant. Their re. quest was refused. Later. with char acteristic Swiss bravery. they sent in another petition to the legislature ask ing the right to sit in judgment on special courts. such as are held In France for adjusting differences be- tween mistress and maid. and other cases where differences arise between a woman employer and a woman em- Tloyee. While thls, too. was denied, Parliament admitted the sex's eligibil. lty to such an office.
 We are not talking much about. IL. said the vice president of the Zurich Womau's Suffrage society, Fraalein Honneger, lest publicity frighten the state Into retarding the concession. It Is not much of a gain. but, she added with true suffrage optimism. 'tt is a step forward If we had made that de mand ten years ago. when to speak of our having the ballot was to be laugh ed at as dreamer. our petition would
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-16

preserved an unbroken line from the nrst prince abbot, Eberhard Duke of Franeonia to the pres ent head, Abbe Colombian L It is the only Cath ollie church in the world not dedicated by human hands; the legend is that Christ himself perform ed the act.
 Ensiedeln and vicinity were known as the Son. bre Forest away back in the eighth century, when holy hermit, Meinrad, the son of Prince Berthold of Hohenzollern built for himself cell in which he lived many years. He murdered by bri- gands to whom he had offered hospitality and who had hoped to find concealed treasures; all they got was a chalice and some books. Ravens, whose evil characteristics had been dsarmed by the gentle hermit and had become his conpan- ions, pursued the assassins to Zurich screaming and picking at the villains heads. The strange actions of the irate birds attracted the townnpeo ples attention and they questioned the murderers who, terrified acknowledged their crime Ill the Einsiedeln Abbey coatof-arms two ravens
 When the noble edifce was erected over the hermit's cell the walls of the cell were enclosed in black marble and made into chapel It stands In the nave of the church and while plain in style the richness of the material and the simplicity of design make 1t impressive. On the altar stands the renowned statute of the Black Madonna bronze and many hundreds of years old. The chapel Is known the Holy Chapel, because of the remarkable legend regarding it's dedication.
 This is the story On September IA. 94S. Saint Conrad, bishop of Constance, came at the invita- ton of Abbot Eberhard to consecrate the new church He was attended by the Emperor Othon, the Empress Adelaide and large retinue of clergy and courtfers, As they knelt preparatory to be- ginning the ceremony suddenly the chapel became illuminated with a celestial brilliancy and before the altar stood the Savior performing the office of dedication, assisted by the four evangelists
 At the right and left of the divine celebrant angels swung censers which emitted a thousand sweet perfumes, the apostle Saint Peter and the Pope, Saint Gregory the Great held the vestments of the heavenly pointin, and Saint Stephen and Saint Lawrence. who were the first deacons of the church to be martyred acted as deacon and sub-deacon An angelic choir conducted by the arehangel Saint Michael sang glorious music and before the altar knelt the beautiful virgin mother of the Son of God. A still earlier legend has 1t that when Conrad began the office of dedi- cation he was stopped by voice that cried out three times distinctly: Cease! brother this chapel has been consecrated by God himself"
 The journey from Zurich to Einsiedeln is charm. ing f1rst comes sail a lake which is the loVeiiest piece of water in Switzerland then a railroad. ride through pine woods, among noun talns' over gorges and past valleys that now are covered with fragrant. new-mown hay.