davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-01

oxen In America, are brought by their
owners to the market.
Here the sellers bargain and trade.
always to the point of getting the
most for the thinnest dog. which is APP
parently the toughest. The women
sit in silence, virtue Of the Igorrote
woman, or in soft tones bargain bits
of cloth and smoke big black cigars
as they trade and prattle. The women
keep the money of the house.
In the distance Just beyond is the
settlement of more than thousand
years of existence which Prof. Fred
erick Starr of Chicago has attractive
ly described. Here the natives have
had for. years and years the practice
and creed of trial marriage, just as
shown in the Balkans, in one OF the
Russian provinces. Here can be seen
in system and discipline the trial
marriage of which George Meredith
wrote. Others who lately have sur
feited our yearning on this point could
have learned much from this exam
pie.
These people say that the Chinese
Malay of a thousand years ago taught
them this method. and that it came
from Israel and Greece The method
is this: The woman chooses the man;
the man can bid, but he cannot force
his acceptance. If the woman is salts
fed, she keeps him, and then he does
no work. If children come he con-
tributes, but in nowise maintains the
household. Should she conclude to re-
jet him, he must go elsewhere. but
before departing she takes every YES
tige of money or property he ever pos
sessed. Should he try to hide any OF
it the disclosure of such fact deprives
him of the hope of any other woman
proposing to him.
The children are at the sole disposi-
ton of the mother. Never but by her
consent can a child go to the father,
or but by the child running away and
swearing on the ak to take the new
mother. Then the real mother cuts il
out OF her heart by gashing her breast
with a knife.
lt Is reported that not more than
ten out of 500 trial marriages result
in any disadvantage to either con-
tracing party or to children. In most
instances the marriage following the
trial has proved eminently satisfac-
tory. The husband has been carefully
supported and has no complaint with
the manner in which his affairs are di-
rected by his wife. II he works as a
pastime 1t is quickly disclosed that 1t
is only for his amusement or for OBJ
tanning little provision with which
he can obtain a new wife or be In de-
mand by new applicant in event of
the death of his spouse-or his di-
vorcing her for failure to support
him.
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-01
TURN PEARY DOWN
House Committee Refuses to
Honor Pole Discoverer.
Representative Macon Openly Hints
He Has Doubts Whether Naval
officer Found "Top Of
the World"

Washington.-Dr. Frederick A.
Cook no doubt has gotten much solace
out OF the fact that the subcommittee
OF the house naval committee has re-
fused to bestow a reward upon Com
mander Robert f. Peary.
The house committee wants proof.
Peary has refused to submit 1t for the
reason that it would interfere with his
lectures and magazine articles. Evil
IDENTIFY Peary thinks more of the
money he can make by writing and
lecturing than he does of a reward be-
slowed by congress, so there the mat
ter rests. Representative Macon OF
Arkansas was the chief director to
comforting congressional honor upon
Peary until the commander produces
the proof of his claim that he found
the north pole.
81 confess that l am exceedingly
skeptical about Mr.. Peary's ever hav-
ing discovered the POLE" declared Mr..
Macon before the committee, land l
am going to protest against any honor
being conferred upon him by congress
until he has established beyond rea-
sonable doubt that he did discover 1t,
and it must be established in the open
and not In the dark" He expressed
himself as being Indignant at the
thought OF being called upon as a
representative of the American people
to confer high honor upon any one
of its citizens in the dark" All legis-
lation by congress, he said. ought to
be open and above board.
Mr.. Macon said he wanted to direct
attention to one discrepancy" in Mr..
Peary's story. This was the speed
which the explorer declared he made
from the time Capt. Bartlett left him
until he reached the pole. Mr.. Peary
said that for five days he made 26.4
miles per day; but, Mr.. Macon said,
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-01
careIessness with Firearms.

Georgia has a colored gen'man ia
nous for the wild turkeys he can bag.
He also can deliver luscious tame
fowls, and Judge II of There
abouts ordered Gustavus to bring him
an exceptionally fine specimen of the
latter variety for the New Year spread.
At the feast he carved the great bird
with much satisfaction, until his knife
struck a bunch of shot.
The next day Gustavus was hailed
to the judges office.
Gus, you black rascal" said the
irate judge, Il ordered you to fetch
me tame turkey; you brought me a
wild one. Don't deny it; here are the
shot from it. Now, what have you got
to say"
The colored german shufled and
twisted his cap, then he grinned
sheepishly, and explained:
"The fac am, sub, confidential. The
fac am this-them shot were inten-
toned for muh. Ha! ha! ha! hal
Circle.
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-01
Diagram Of Peary's Route.

this appeared very singular In view
of the fact that the Peary party had
made but 900 miles per day up to the
time Bartlett left.
The astonishing part OF Mr.. Peary's
statement" said Mr.. Macon, sis the
number of miles he travelled every
day after Bartlett left him and when
no white man was with him as wit
ness, his only companion being his
negro valet and four Eskimos. His
greatest marches. singularly. were all
north of the Bartlett camp. From that
time forward, going to the pole and
returning to Cape Columbia, he claims
To have made an average of 26.4 miles
per day until he reached the pole. "A
miles per day on his way back from
the pole to Bartlett's camp and 28.6
miles per day from Bartlett's camp to
Cape Columbia.
Mr.. Macon declared that Mr.. Peary's
own statements showed that he
equaled this speed but twice during
the entire journey to the pole. The
first day he started from land he made
20 IniicS III II HOuIS VI lOhCcu maj III,
(which MT. Peary has told us was
about the limit of human endurance"
Mr.. Macon quoted Lieut.. Shackleton.
Gen. Greedy and others to show that
"ten or twelve miles per day. or slight
ly more, perhaps. is considered the
limit of human endurance. travelling
over polar seas"
The only member Of the committee
who did not vote to defer action on
the bill was Representative Engle-
bright of California. who said he was
convinced that Mr.. Peary had discov-
cred the pole and that the committee
had sufficient proofs before IL.
Representative Bates of Pennsyl-
vania. heretofore considered sup
porter of Peary. offered the resolution,
which was adopted. declaring that the
committee must have further proof
before proceeding.
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-01
AS ABBOTT SEES THE BIBLE
Distinguishes Clergyman Refuses to
DecIare Book Is Inerrant
and lnfslliblc,

/ do not believe that the Bible is
inerrant and infallible. II never
claims for Itself to be inerrant and in
fallible, and decline to claim for il
what II does not claim for itself. One
OF my correspondents asks me wheth-
er we shall teach our children that
the Bible is Hike the Arabian Nights"
My answer is, we should teach our
children that the Bible is a collection
of literature which contains some his
tory, some law. some poetry and
drama fiction. We should teach our
children the difference between fact
and truth, and enable them to see
clearly that fiction may be and often
is as valuable vehicle Tor truth as
fact
Thus. as the value of the story OF
the prodigal son does not depend upon
the question whether there ever were
such a father and two such boys. so
the value of the story OF the garden
of Eden does not depend upon the
question whether there ever was a
tree the fruit of which would give
knowledge of good and evil, or a
talking serpent tempting a woman.
The real value of the Book OF Jonah
has been almost wholly lost to most
readers in the hot debate of the ques-
ton whether a whale tan swallow a
man,-From an Editorial In The Out.
look, by Lyman Abbott.
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-01
cIeroymen Live Lono.

In the English Church Times the
clerical obituary for 1909 contains
46l names. The ages of $40 OF the de-
ceased clergymen are mentioned and
these shaw the attainment OF an aver
age sge OF 71M years.
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-01
hoW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
ease OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
CatArrh Cure.
~ CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known T. J. Cheney
for the last is years. and believe him perfectly hon
orable m all business transactions and financially
able TO carry out any obligations made by his nrm-
WALDISG. KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure n taken internally. acting
firectIy upon the blood and surfaces OF ths
system. Testimonials sent free. Price rs cents psf
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family PiIs for constipation.
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-01
TACK THIS UP
Prescription That Breaks Up the Worst
Cold in a Day.

prescription That Breaks Up the Worst
Cold in a Day.
Every winter this prescription is pub
lished here and thousands have been
benefited by 1t. Get two ounces OF
Glycerine and half an ounce of Con
centrated Pine compound. Then get
half pint OF good whiskey and put
the other two ingredients into 1t. Take
a teaspoonful to tablespoonful of this
mixture after each meal and at bed
time. Shake the bottle well each time"
But be sure to get only the genuine
Concentrated Pine. Each half ounce
bottle comes in tin screw-top case.
Any druggist has 1t on hand or will
quickly get 1t from the wholesale
house. Many other pine extracts ara
impure and cause nausea.
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-01
Bringing Up.

They're bringing the baby up to
be a mollycoddle."
"How SOP"
"They have the nurse take it out in
a go-cart, instead of giving it an auto
mobile"
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-01
Found Wantinu.

$50 he has lost faith in deep breath
ing?"
Eyes; it wouldn't keep his hair
from falling out"-Houston Chronicle.
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-01

.T'm told there is no bridge whist is
Bermuda
"Good-by."
swhere are you going!"
ann of to Beruuua
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-01

ONLY ONE "BROMO QUININE."
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNINE. Look for
the signature of e. w. GROVE. Used the World
over TO Cure Cold in One Day. 25c.
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-01

When fool gets angry he fur
nishes the proof of his foolishness.
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-01

A brother is young man who
fiatters his grown-up sister.
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-01

No. Cordelia. it isn't called com
mon sense" because II Is so common.
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-01

Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup.
ForchIldren teething softens the gums reduces In
nammation allaYs palm cures wind collie BE a bottls
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-01

DON'T NEGLECT THAT COUGH
h certainly racks your system and may run into
something serious. Aliens Lung BdisdJn will check
it quickly and permanently. For sale at druggists
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-01
Defense Of Railroad Bill.

The troubles In the house OF repre-
sentatives. the debate in the senate
on the Interstate commerce bill. and
other matters, have rather Swallowed
the issue of statehood for the two ter
ritories. but within the shadow never
theless there has been half OBJ
scured scene of activity. II does not
seem probable that the demand of the
territories for a new form of govern
ment which will make them states OF
the union will long be denied, but II
the friends of immediate action are to
be believed the Republicans are none
too anxious Just now TO give the ter
ritories admission because the ma
jority party does not wish immediate
ly to add four Democratic senators TO
the minority party's representation in
the upper house.
GEORGE CLINTON.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-13
GALL MASS MEETING
 OF REPUBLICANS
WILL GATHER IN JUDGE HIGH's OFFICE ON EVENING OF JULY TWENTIETH.


 Call has been issued for a mass meeting of republicans to be held at the office of Judge High on the ev- ening of July 20 for the purpose of selecting candidates to be voted on at the primaries to be held on August Is for delegates to the Benson con vention of the party, which will se- lect candidates for the constitutional convention.
 The call is issued for the purpose of obtaining a general expression from members of that party upon their choice of candidates. Bisbee is en- tilted to thirty four delegates to the convention. the basis for this mum Der being one delegate for every twenty five votes cast for Ralph Cam eron for delegate at the last general election.
 On the same evening Lowell will hold a mass meeting. From that the same basis being used to pro rate the delegates. nine are to come.
 Republican bosses and whips of the party are preparing for the meet ing with jubilation, and the states are being framed, 1t Is said. for perfect steam roller gathering. Boss Cassidy and his cohorts are preparing to go through with their ssated choice. which is already as good as named. according to rumor.
 Whether there will be an insurgent wing of the party discovered in Bisbee is what the generality of the voters are waiting to see. If so. the simply announced mass meeting may turn into a battle royal.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-13
KENTUCKY BAR MEETING.

MIDDLESBoRO. Ky. JuIyI2:-The ninth annual meeting Of the Kentucky Bar Association was opened here to day. and win continue throuh tomorriw and Tursday. concluding with a ban quet Thursday evening. Two hundred delegates had arrived before the con. ventcn was called to order this morn ing by President Charles W. Metsalf. of Pineville. President Metcalf deliver ed his annual address and reports were presented by the other officers. W. A. Berry. of Paducah, spoke on the sub ject. Some Great Lawyers of Ken lucky" The annual address before the association win be delivered tomor- row evening by Reuben D. Silliman of New York
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-13

baleerles-- works. Stroud Per noll and Schmidt; Coombs and Lapp.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-13

did not see. he ran up and found Bean gasping on the ground. There was an open knife lying beside him to which Bean pointed and said that Hart had opened and thrown it there beside him. Hubert was then excused, and being the last witness. Coroner Mur- phy instructed the jurors as to their duties, and they retired to deliberate on the evidence.
 Their finding in the case was that the deceased came to his death by a gun shot wound in the neck from a gun in the hands of W. NJ Hart
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-13
SPORTING NEWS

Jimmie Wiggs. big leaguer and star pitcher of Montreal in the East ern League. is one of the men with
 whom Manager Dalrymple of the Miners is corresponding at present and who will probably come to Bis. bee within a few weeks The fol-
 lowing account of a phenomenal game that he pitched on July 6 Is taken from the Buafalo Sun:
 Jimmie wiggs of Montreal was the whole cabbage patch this after noon at the baseball park when he pitched the first no-hlt. nornn game of the season in the Eastern League against the champion hustlers. In the entire nine innings only ore Rochester player got to first He was Tooley, who drew a base on balls in the sixth. Only twenty-eight men faced Wiggs.
 "On the other hand Rochester play ed errorless ball, but Savidge was found on two occasions. the Royals getting two runs in the second and one in the ninth on real hits"
 Buckles, first baseman. and catcher arrived yesterday from Oklahoma. where he has been playing during the season. to join the Miners. Gray. left fielder and Wilson. third base man. are a'so expected to arrive from she coast tomorrow and the local team will then be recruited up to full strength save for another pitcher.
 Womack of Tulsa. a pitcher Of great ability. who worked during last season with Manager Dalrymple. will probably arrive within short time to join the stan of mound artists Of the local aggregation. He has shown great form during the present season and proves a marked addition to the locals
 He is by no means the only pitch CT with whom Dalrymple is ia communication, however. Sullivan. of the St. Louis Browns. is another man that may show up here soon. while Oscar Jones of Fresno is a likely man for the pitching stan of the locals. Smick Meyers of Supulra. Okla, is another with whom Dal- is carrying on an active cor. 1 respondence
 The Western Association. which is due to disband after playing up to August l. that date closing it's schedule. will throw enough good players On the market to entirely re ill the ranks of the Miners with strong veterans. should any further changes be desirable
 Bisbee shall have a strong win ! ming team, Manager Dalrymple states. no matter how many changes have to be made in the ranks to secure it. ' Every man retained will have to play
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-13
CORONERF|NDS
 THAT HART DID
 HE SHOOTING
Witness TeStifieS That Hart Threw Open Knife on the Ground After Firing Shot Into Arthur Bean.

The inquest over the body of Ar
 thur Richard Bean was held in Judge
 Murphy's courtroom in Lowell last
 evening at seven o'clock. the jury be-
 ing made up of the following citi.
 zens of Lowell: J. w. Ritter, J. A.
 Trueloye. Louis Schnarr, O. H. Bean. w. F. Ashby and w. B. Maxwell.
 The first witness sworn was Dr.
 \. C. BledsOe. who testified as fol lows: Last evening at seven o'clock I received a call to come to the house of Arthur Bean in the Johnson addi- ton.
 T went to the Bean house. and found him propped up in bed with bullet wound in his neck. Upon ex- animation l found that the bullet had entered his neck in front and passed to the left of the larnyx and through the spinal cord. paralyzing the man below the neck. I removed the bull let from under the skin at the back of the neck. Beans death was caused by the passage of a bullet through the heck.
 I noticed a laceration on his head which was caused by his falling and striking some hard object
 Dr. Bledsoe was then excused and Mrs. Opal Bean was sworn. Mrs.
 Bean. who is the widow of the de ceased, was very calm, and spoke in clear and distinct tones. She testi- fled as follows:
 have known Arthur Richard Beaa for four years. and was his wife. He was twenty-seve1 years of age. and born in the state of Missou- ri. After we had supped last night. he said he would go up and see Hart. and if possible have him withdraw the charge of disturbing the peace which he had made against me. and and if he would not withdraw it he would have to let it go. After my husband had been gone a short time and was out of sight around a bend in the road. I heard a shot and ran up after him. I saw Mrs. Hart. Will Fossil and Tex Bailey. and my husband lying on the ground. I had had troub- le with Mrs. Hart, but my husband was not concerned in it as I don't think he had ever seen Hart to know him.
 Mrs Bean was excused and Mrs. Neatherlin being sworn testified that she is a neighbor of the Beams and saw Arthur Bean last evening walk ing up towards the Harts' house When Hart. who was sitting on his front porch, saw Bean coming. he en- tered his house and after a short time came out Hart and Bean spoke B few words and walked away to- sether. They walked around a bend In the road. and I heard a shot, and ihen saw Hart running to his house enter and cont out with 8 rifle She had thought there would be trouble between the two men. as she knew their wives had quarreled. This was excused and Albert R. Dietz was sworn. Dietz is a miner by occupation and lives near the . lOmes of Bean and Hart. Last even | ng he saw Bean going towards Hart's house. On his approach Hart came | Town the steps. calling back to his wife to go back into the house. Short y after Bean and Hart had walked iway together he heard a shot and Mrs. Hart called down for him to one up. When he reached the house Hart came out and asked him if he !, lad seen the shooting. The witness . t this point was somewhat confused I n his testimony as to whether Hart
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-13
RENO BATTLE LEADS
 ID BIG SLAUGHTER
APPALLING LIST OF CASUAL TIES RESULTING FROM JOHN SONS VICTORY.

The list of those who were killed and wounded as a result of the news of the Jeffries-Johnson prize fight reads like the roster of regiment af- ter battle. There can be little won der that in states where there are many negroes the exhibition of the pictures of the battle has been pro hibited.
 The following is a complete list Of the dead and wounded in all parts of then country:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-13

wore a coat or not and what was the nature of the talk between the two men.
 The testimony of the next witness, Samuel T, Moss. was unimportant, and he was excused.
 W. L. Hubert. who followed him on the stand, gave the most important and vital evidence of the hearing. Hubert testified that he is an uncle of the deceased. and has knqzn him since his birth. twenty-seveh years ago. Last evening after the shot had been fired. which he heard but
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-13

FRANKLIN, Pa. July 12:-Dele- gater 10 the biennial convention of the Pennsylvania Christian Endeavor Union arrived in the city this morning on incoming trains from all portions of the State. The regular programme of the three days session begins this evening with the holding of prayer meeting in several churches. Rev. Francis E. Clark of Boston. founder and president of the Christian Endeav- or society. and ex-Governor J. Frank Hanly of Indiana head the list of con vention speakers.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-13
scHMITz NOMINATED

MILWAUKEE, July Ia.-At one o'clock this morning the democratic state convention voted in favor of nominating a state ticket and 1t nam ed AdolDh B. Schmitz as the candi- date for governor. Mir. Schmitz received the nomination without a dissenting vote,
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-13
CHICAGO. JuIy 12-Judrs Rarns

CHICAGO. July 12.-Judge Barnes of the criminal court instructed the jury to return verdict of not guilty in the case of City Engineer Brick sen. former deputy Commissioner of Public Works Reidieske. who. with Contractor McGovern and Ralph Bon nell. former assistant engineer. are charged with defrauding the city in connection with payment of the con tract for excavating the sewer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-05
cuNNiNGAAM,s TEN STRIKE

I'll his effort to get the section Of
school lana adjacent to Guthrie where
The same can be purchased for It's
gelual value to the state, Senator
Asnaningham's success is matter Of
coaeratulation for all the people OF
his district. II was a fair measure,
one Of Importance 10 the people OF
his district and practically unani-
lrous vote given his bill by fellow sen
ato who accepted his statement OF
l8cis in the case immediately they
were made. is matter The able Lo-
gan county senator has cause TO feel
pg3ad OF. Ii is seldom a minority
senator from a district hst has been
ons Of The hulwarss Of the party in
opposition 10 the party in powe- has
sc great a personal standing that his
wishes ara accorded all possible con
sideration. Senator Cunningham. do.
inc no injustice to any part Of Okla
d. ma. made ien-silike for the peo-
rIC who chose him senator