davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-16
OVER 10000 WORDS
 IN CONSTITUTION

How many words do you suppose Ire contained in the constitution for the proposed new state of Arizona?
 Of course you couldn't guess with in mile of the answer, so here it is:
 There are just 21,603 words in the instrument
 This is not an estimate, nor guess work, nor is 1t the result of compu- tation- The words were counted one by one by direction of Assistant Sec reatry Of State Robert A. Kirk. The object of the counting is to get an accurate basis on which bids for the printing of the docment could be based
 And it is going to be some job-this printing of the constitution. Under the resolution adopted by the ccnsti- tutional convention, it is to be print ed in pamphlet form, as nearly like the enabling act as possible. And there are to be 10000 of these pam phlets distributed to the electors of Arizona
 The bids for the printing will be opened tomorrow, then the contract will be awarded and the successful bidder will get busy at once. He will probably require ten or twelve days to get out the work, and then the mailing of the pamphlets will be- gin.
 And this is no little task, as a moments thought will show. Forty | thousand IS a sizahle number which same most any one will admit | State and of the Colorado Telephone | addressed on typewriters, 10000 pam Forty thousand envelopes are to be \ phlets are to be put into these en- yelopes, and each of these 10000 pieces of mail will go through the Phoenix postofice. The office of sec. retary of state will be the busiest place on the map for several days I Then, in the matter Of addressing l-here is a computation of some in. terest The names and addresses on the envelopes should average at least 25 letters. Multiplying 10000, the
 number of envelopes to be addressed
 by 25, gives a product of an even mil
 lion, the number of letters to be type
 written in addressing these en Ivelopes.
 As already remarked-it is some job.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-16
ENTERTAINMENT IS
 GREAT SUCCESS
e tDoualas Internationap

tIDufsidS
 An unqualified success was the en- terta ainment given last night in the Y. M. C.. A. building, under the au- spices of the Y. NJ. c. A
 When it was known that the young men would keep open house and that their women friends were in yited they were gretted with a crowd ed house. The entertainment was ab- solutely free and it can truthfully be said that large admittance fees have been crarged 10 entertainments given in our city which have not been nearly so good as the Minstrel show given last even ng in the Y. NJ. C. A. So great was the enthusi- asm of the audience that the partici- pants were compelled to respond to encores.
 The minstrel was owned and run by MT. Otto Wyler, known as Inter lock; the members of the company were Messrs. Corey, Sims, Nichols, Spooler, Cowen, Lawhon, Browne, Merbeth, Legge, Baltzley, Thomas, Colton, Basalt, Belmont and Me Mains.
 MT George Belmont made a de- cided hit by his dancing, his clog dancing was fine and he would be perfectly at home on the stage. MT. Spooler was very clever in his mim- icry of the dwellers of the barnyard, and so natural was his cacklng and growing that all the members of the minstrel began hunting for the chickens, presumably to devour them, he was T. Bone Spooler.
 Dick McMains, as Reuben Glue was original in his song.
 Basalt sang Just for a Girl;" Thomas, Home, Sweet Home;" Tam Do Sims, Nobody" T. Booby Cowen, 'Booby," and each one was greeted with rounds of applause | Baltzley and Cotton as Bernstein & Ffrestein, were typical Hebrews. Dick Merbeth was a lady of color; Nichols was long hared actor, Cow en was yellow nigger, and was quite grotesque in his sailor waist
 The others were black, welli black as they could be, and all attired in grotesque costumes were very com ical
 None of the program was tiresome and the different hits" were well
 lone ard appreciated by the audi
 ence, especially the one on the ''Constitutionol Convention The closing song by all the mem tbers of the company was on the young bachelors of the city and
 closed. a pleasing program.
 | Prof. Clarence F. KrinbiH was &C.,
 companist and contributed not a little
 to the success of the minstrel show.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-16
sTATEsMAN's 75TH BIRTHDAY

OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. 14:-Sir Richard Cartwright, the venerable Minister of Trade and Commerce in the Dominion cabinet, celebrated his seventy-fi:th birthday anniversary today. Sir Richard was born in Kings ton. Dec. I4. 1895, and began his pub lie career as member of parliament in 1863. Prior to his appointment to his present position he had served as Minister of Finance from 1873 to 1878, and as acting Premier and leader of the House in 1891
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-16
meAsLY vAcaTroa

Young Douglas has been given an unexpected vacation. No longer is 1t necessary for the school boy and school girl to count the days until the Christmas holidays The ex- pected and awaited vacation has ac- tually begun and the school sessions win not be resumed until after the first of the year. Hence there is re joicing among the little folks. that is among most of them, for there are some that have no cause fer re1o C. ing and if Is owing to them that the unexpected closing of the schools may be attributed There is an cpl demfc of measles in Douglas and 1t has been decided best as a measure pre- ventive of spread to discontinue the school sessions for the present.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-16
FEW CHANGES
 IN BASE BALL
 MANAGEMENT
In Former Years Many Men
 Have Had Charge of Big Teams, Now Good Material Is Retained

NEW YORK, Dec 14.-One Of the Interesting subjects of comment at tae big gathering of baseball men hese thts week has been that relat- ina to changes among the managers of the big league teams for the com ing season. The discussion was brought to light the fact that the managerial changes will be fewer in number than tn any preceding year in the history of the major organiZa- tisn-
 As matters stand at present there will be only one new major league manager in the field when the cur tain rises in April next for the sea- sen of 1911. The only certain switch Hiii be made in the makeup of the Ss. Louis Americans, from whose management Jack O'Connor was de posed last fall. The only other change tsat is at all likely is in the Boston Nationals. Fred Lake is signed up fer another year. it is understood, but with a change in the club owner ship it Is possible that another man may be selected to pilot the team next season.
 The number of changes among the managers is small as compared with tke records os former years. During tse first eight years no less than fifty five men have managed clubs ia the National and American leagues. the Nationals having had twenty-six and tke Americans twenty-nine. Some oi tksee men have drifted from one ciut ta another in the same circuit and nave occasionally transferred theil sperations to the other league.
 Patsy Donovan who will again lesa the Boston Americans, has had .xrerenczs with the Pittsburg ant A Louis Nationals, Washington Awericans and with Brooklyn. Nes Harlon retired, held the reins oyel baltimore, Brooklyn and Cincinnati and Clark Griffith won a pennan far Chicago. then tried to win To the New York Americans hefor' landing a berth with Cincinnati
 Joe Kelly O. Toronto guided tn Cincinnati team, dropped back il the National at the helm of tn Boston club Hush Duffy went iron Milwaukee in 1903 to the Philadel phia Nationals. and in 1907 drffte' into the Eastern league at the hea of the Providence club. passing u ts big league ranks two years ago e the manager of the Chicago Ame' jeans. William Armour. now presiden sf the Toledo club in the America Association, ied Cleveland and Ds trsit teams in the period named while Jim Mcclure bossed the bo' toN Americans for time. and late went to Cleveland The clubs Wit the various managers in the pas eight years follow.
 National league. New York, Joh
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-16
MASONIC TEMPLE PLANS

TUCSON, Dec. 15.-At a meeting of the Masonic bodies held Sunday
 morning at 10 o'clock the plans for the Masonic temple in this city were discussed at length The location Of the temple was not considered.
 Chairman Ormsby. of the special committee appointed to recommend
 ulans for the building, made the re-
 port of his visit to California during the summer, when he inspected new buildings in that state. It was de- cided that at least $60,000 must be raised for a temple in Tucson before the plans are perfected. There is now S27 900 on hand.
 As a committee on finance to see about procuring the rest of the mon- ey necessary for the temple, Harry A. Drachman, J. NJ. Ormsby and c. H. Chapman were appointed. This committee will begin at once its ef- forts to guarantee the amount neces- sary for the temple, and when the | 3e0, 900 is provided for the election of | the building will begin.
 The Masons already have a site for the building opposite the Carnegie library, but there are some who think that a building in the retail district with business ofi3ces in con nection, would be far better invest ment. It is conceded that business
 offices would be hard to rent as far
 out of the retail center as the IT.
 brary, while if . temple is erected
 in the business district it can be
 made moro than self-suctaining- Al
 though th's side of the proposition
 was considered too far ahead fo1 ! discussicn, 1t ie thought that down town site win be chosen.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-16
WREATH FOR WASHINGTON
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Dec.

FREDEftIChoBUh va, Dec- I4. Tn accordance with an old-time custom a delegation of members of the Masonic lodge of this city today visited the tomb of Washington at Mt. Vernon and deposited a magni- ficent wreath of flowers and ever greens in observance of the 111th anniversary of the death of the first President It was in the Fredericksr burg lodge that General Washington was made a Mason.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-16
WEEDS NAVAL ENSIGN

EUTAW, Ala. Dec. 1f;-A number of guests from ont of town came here today to attend the wedding of Miss Madeline Depew, daughter of Mrs. Julia Depew William. and Ensign John ELyson Meredith. of the United States Navy.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-16

When your feet are set and cold. and your body chilled through and through from exposure, take a big dose of Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy, bathe your feet in hot water before sping to bed. and you are almost certain to ward of a severe cold. Fer sale by all Dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-16

If you have sore feet, tired feet. sweaty feet, lame feet, tender feet, smelly feet, corns, callouses or bun ions read what happened to Mrs. Crocket, of Jeffersonville TIZ DID TT. MT. Crockett says: After the second treatment she walked down stairs one foot at time She had not been able to walk downstairs before in past five years. except by step ping down on each Step with one foot at time. This Is remarkable. Send five more boxes"
 No matter what ails your feet or what under heaven you have used without getting relief, just use TIE. Its different. It acts right off It cnres sore feet to stay cured It's the only foot remedy ever made which acts on the principle of drawing out all the poisonous exudations which cause sore feet. Powders and other l remedies merely clog up the sores TIE cleans them out and keeps them clean. You will feet better the first time it's used. Use it a week and you can forget you ever had sore feet. There is nothing on earth that can compare with it. TIE is for sale at all druggists. 2sc per box, or di
 rect, f you wish, from Walter Lu
 ther Dodge & Co., Chicago, III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28
ANIMAL
INSTINCT

ST. PAUL. MINI, sept ~ 80
Sheriff nob Chambers love for his
wife, Lima Cayalicrl. who ia now
taking steps TO secure Chanler .
fortune, which he practically made
over 10 her IN a pre- nuptinl agree.
mont. was iikoned 20 mans appe.
lite for beeisteak today by Prof,
Norman wilde. IN. D., a. -, pro.
foaaor OF psychology and philosophy
1T the University Of Minnesota.
prof Wilde takes the stand that
CHAMBERS extravagant actions IN an
effort TO prove his love. ARE moth
ing more than eXproHaiona OF ant
may instinct. which. Wilde said.
cannot be controlled by Sheriff
noba common sense"
"a strong man IL capable Of a
strong love" he said "A man like
CHAMBER loves with all the force in
hin body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28
ITRES@0V@1l

Consommo.
A carefully prepared consomme
should be quite clear and delicious.
~ favored with nice vegetables,
herbs aud spices For the basis use
prime beef and bones Have the
butcher chop the meat small and
crack the bones Use one quart of
water to each pound of beef and
bones Simmer together gently for
three hours Skim. cool. strain. re
heat and serve.
Braised Veal.
Take a piece of shoulder weigh.
ing pounds. Have bone removed
and tie up meat to make Il firm.
Put piece Of butter size Of hair an
egg, together with a few ahavinga
OF onion into a kettle and let get
hot Salt aud pepper the veal and
put into kettle. cover tightly, and
put over a medium fire until meat
Is brown on both Sides. turning occa.
sionaliy. Then set kettle on back
OF stove. where Il will simmer slow.
ly for about 2s hours Before set.
ting meat on back OF stove see n
the juice 81 the meat, together with
the butter makes gravy enough
and II not. add little hot water
When gravy w cold Il will bee llke
jelly Serve gravy hot with hot
meat or cold with cold meat
Eseallopcd Corn.
Put layer ~ cracker crumbs INTO
baking dlah. then a layer Of fresh
corn pulp or canned cora Season
with salt pepper and bits % butter
cover with crumbs and repeat until
dish le fun Add milk and bake
Pear salad.
Cut large pcpra in halves. scoop
out serve portion taken out com.
blned with pecans aud portions Of
orange Fiji hollow and EaFnlsh
with mafaHehino cherries Dress
with Juice % one orange and table.
spoon % maraachlno Piace each
half on single lettuce leaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28
PREFACE

knew he liked me In best. went
90 my own little room 10 lie down
That room was just papered with
pictures OF your father. my pre-.
cious The one In the she'll
call the little bath oliver. be.
loved. because he hasn't stitch on.
Don't you ever. II am not there TO
protect you. let any one take YOU
in she'll no matter HOW beauti.
ful your legs arcl
solver. went up TO seesho doc.
tor. said quickly.
lie turned round sharply IN his
chair There's nothing wrong.
surely Why didn't you tell mey
What is IL"
"No. there IL nothing wrong |
went 10 SEQ him 10 make sure Of
something before told you I
didn't want you 20 DO dlsappolut
ed
lie sprapE up out Of his chair
IL rs not"
nodded quickly. Yes. he said
was right; g IL true"
lie stood quite still. his arms
down by his sides,
% Mnrgio'" he said NJ last
And the tea WAS like ink when
We came 60 drink Il
Ny little son. " Won could have
seen your fathers face and heard
his voice as he said % Margie
you would never hesitate to 40 to
him with all your troubles. great
and small
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28

Little son. these letters are for
you, so that II | should not live 20
soc YOU grow up. Il should have
Go leave YOU before ever your eyes
could look az me. or your voice cry
TO me. you should know how much
had loved YOU and longed for you.
aud YOU would be able to come to
them for the comfort I would have
given 20 you II had lived
Oh. little thing. II your NANNY
has to leave you. and by any
chance gets 60 heaven. they won't
want her there very long She'll
always be leaning out OF top,
story window, trying to catch sight
Of her baby as he goes out for his
walk. or else forgetting 90 do her
singing while she worries abOu, his
CATERS being long enough. or his
vests warm enough Heaven and
earth will have changed places
then. and shall be ON the wrong
side.
But | shall have had you all the
beautiful time you we're coming
God bless you. little precious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28
YOUR SOUR, Classy, UPSET STOMACH
WILL FEEL FINE IN FIVE MINUTES

You can eat anything your ntom-
ach Graves without fear 81 lndigoa.
ton or Dyspepsia. OF that your food
viii fermont or sour on your stom-
aeh II you viii take little Diapop
sin occasionally
Your meals will taste good. and
anything you eat wis be dlgeated
nothing can fcfment OF turn into
acid or poison or stomach gas, which
causes ilelchlng. Dizziness. feeling
of fullncnH after eating. Nausea. In.
digestion (like a lump ~ lead In
atomachl. Blliousnesa. Heartburn.
Water braHh. Pain IN stomach and
inteatlueg or other symptoms.
Headaches from the stomach are
absolutely unknown where this 81
fectiye remedy II used DlapepHin
really does all the work of healthy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28

stomach u diRentn your meals
when your stomach cant 4 single
dose Will digest all the food you eat
and leave nothing 10 formenf or
sour and upset the stomach
Ca a large 50ccnt cabe ~ pape B.
Dlapepaln from your druggist and
start taking now, and IA little
Chile you viii actually braR about
your healthy. strong stomach. for
you then can eat anything aud
everything you want without the
slightest discomfort or misery. and
every particle Of impurlty and Gas
that In In your stomach and IN.
teatinea ~ going 90 be- carried away
without the use Of laKhtivea or any
other assistance.
Should you nj this moment be
suffering from Indigestion or any
stomach disorder you can get relief
within five minutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28
MRS. HELIkER ASKS
FOR DIVORCE.

Mra Winthrop @ Hoiiker. who IL
en- route 10 the Orient 10 take up
missionary work. filed an action
for divorce against her husband
through her attorneys yesterday
afternoon Mrs lleliker Was for
morly Florcnce Denny. the daughter
u II n Denny a pioneer ~ Seattle
Ia her complaint she alleges that
her husband Winthrop q Hellker.
has doacrted her since June and has
failed 10 make suitable provision
Tor her aud that she saH compelled
20 rely FOR maintenance upon her
famllN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28
HARD TO GET
III PROBERS

Bankers will buy municipal
bonds. but when Il comes To ia.
lvtsglghting charges Of irregulariiy
In the sale OF bonds by the finance
committee Of the city council, every
SEATTLE banker Is humming the
tune. You're Not Talking 60 Me :"
Councilman MuiIin. acting preal.
dfnt of the council. did not know
thle before. but he learned u yes.
ttfday when he tried 10 get three
bhpkora 90 act AZ the investigating
committee TO probe the charges OF
Comptroller Boutwell, against the
committee headed by Councilman
sawyer Mulllu IL atill looking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28
WANTS LAW CHANGED TO
DROP HAINa FROM ARMY

WASHINGTON. u. G.. sept rs
II IN probable the president Will
recommend 10 the next session Of
congress the enactment Of some lex
ialation that will unequivocally per
NIT dropping Capt Peter L. Hams,
r., from the army Capt Hams ~
now confined IN the peniiontiary for
killing William " Annla IN a ~ Of
jealousy, and the law governing
such a case IL 80 complicated that
an amendment IN considered nocea.
aary 60 permit dropping army Off
GERS convicted of felony from the
army roll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28
GOLD ROLLERS
SENT TO PHILA

WASHINGTON. u G.. Sept rs
Workmen are today engaged ia
taking down The immense gold
rollers OF the New Orleans mint az
the result 81 orders issued BY
Secretary Of the Treasury Mae.
The rollers are 10 be trans
TERED 60 the Philadelphia mint 60
De used Ia the coinage Of European
gold sent 90 this country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28

Street shoes Of calfskin and even
% patent leather will be severely
tailor made. with plain stitched
seams. and with only the smallest Of
eyeiet holes The evening slippers
and pumps viii be as elaborate a.
the individual taste and purse viii
warrant They viii be- made of vel
vet. satin. Kid and suede. and will
be decorated with fancy roaeitea of
ribbon. fullc or flowers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28
Fight Over a Dollar

Strenuous debate over dollar
debt resulted in trip 10 the hospi.
tai for Harry Jackson and Nola
Knudson last night The men start.
90 to quarrel Ia the Bohemian ga.
loon. Ballard. and Jackson alashed
his companion twice with n knife.
Knndsou came back with a swing TO
Jackaous jaw which snapped the
bone. After their wounds we're az
tended 70 at the city hospital Jack.
son and Knudson were locked in the
city Jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28

II IA said that cup % hot milk
taken iuut before retiring will IN.
duco sleep Those who hesitate
about drinking the milk lest II cause
constipation should remember that
boiled milk. taken hot. acts az la.
alive u Is only wten u fa cooled
that q has tho opposite effect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28
or MILLION
MISSED Nv ROBBERS

HOUSTON. Tex. Sept Is Ia
their hurry. the tao mon who par
TALLY looted n Southern Pacific
mail ear near Ayundnlo. Ia. last
night. overlooked just q quarter ~
"A million dollars
Packages of currency agsreHat
ing this amount aboard the caF af
the time 81 the robbery were de
ilyrgcd intact 20 Texas banks to.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28
Offer 500 Rrward.

W L. Rnblliard. at Alaska miner.
wili give 800 % The person who
picked up his roll ~ $3.50 near the
Stevens hotel yesterday Hobillard
says hc lont the bills through a hole
ia hts hip pocket lie resides At
40 1kth as. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28
sUFFRAeE cLun MEeTs.

The Seattle Suffrage Club will
give a dinner 20 the members. their
husband and friends Thursday
evening al $3.50 at the Arctic Club.
Addresses will be made By promi.
nent men and women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28

Small girls quite this
little and hounets
o. little folks similar
surahs. lightweight OF
cloth all used Bonnets made frames many
about the face.
Chin ties bonuets Popular trim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28

Because of the popularity ot all
shades % gray. there Ia again che
return to fashion o. cut steel MANY
81 The designs are copies % those
worn IN the 18th century Pendants.
buttons buckles. baE mounts and
slides to wear on velvet throstleta
are among the novelties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28

with varnish II you polish with oil
after removing the lint luf, by the
cloth. the spot will not BE- 80 no
tlceahle.
Dear Miss Grey Am troubled
with blackheads VIII il harm the
skin 10 use pure alcohol after
steaming7 Ny skin Is very oily
~ G.
A-NO. alcohol viii close the
pores. Rubbing IN cold cream f.
recommended by some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28

Delicate Whimsical Spiritual Idyls Of Motherhood-The
Seli-lnterpretatons OF Womans Soul, Addressed to
Her Unborn Man Child by Woman Whose Name
Is Withheld.
EXTRACTS entitled ruhiished
HouEhton-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28

mlnwa ribbon
roehs ued deal and they buuehed IN The shape
a Pulled @ O.
tonneta h ruchnFs ~
frames a Indicating mother
taste and judgement about materials and combinations
fact. these charming
older ladies IN aFe copying The riyc and
bonucta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28
ON A DISCOVERY.

Il was not for some time that
I could make up my mind 20 tell
oliver--that Is yonr father. little
son-about your coming After
seven years Il seemed too good TO
be true.
After I had chosen the gown that