davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-27
Too Much Light.

Well. Uncle Ben. it seems awfully nice to have you here with us. I'm so glad you could come. and hope you intend to make us a nice long visit. I suppose you are all tired out after riding in the sleeper all night. If you feel sleepy remember that you can go to your room at any time and take nap. You are to do just as you please here, you know"
 Thanks. I guess I will lie down awhile if you don't mind I think could of slep' all right if it hadn't been fer that durn electric light they had goin' right up in the corner of my bunk. tried hangin' my sock over it. but it got so hot was afraid things might ketch a-fire, So I just had to let the thing shine, and never could sleep wuth a cent unless I could be where it was dark. But I s'pose you city folks git so used to havin' things lit up all the time that you couldn't git along without havin' the lights on all night. Record Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-27
Luck.

A superstitious man in New Jersey saw a horseshoe in the public high way.
 He stepped forward and stopped for 1t.
 At exactly that psychological moment he was knocked dowu by one automo- bile. run over by another and brush ed into the ditch by third.
 He still held fast to the lucky horse shoe
 But wait.
 The first automobile driver threw on his fourth speed and scooted for safety. The second and third driv- CTS stopped their machines and came back. Finding their victim was more scared than hurt. the second driver gave him ten dollar bill. and the third driver handed him a twenty. which was more money than he had ever owned at one time in ali his tame and torpid existence.
 And when they left him he was still holding fast to his lucky horseshoe Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-27

parties. That the president ever abandoned it must prove an adminis- traitor embarrassment and his ad. mission a political Humiliation. He is to be congratulated. however. that. in response to the demands of the people as expressed in recent pri- mary elections. he has again adopted a higher political standard.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-27
AM ERicAN INTEREST IN THE SPANISH TONGUE

Next to the interest taken in Els peranto, and possibly rivalling that widespread movement is the atten- ton Americans are giving to the Spanish language. There Is com mereial or political parpose back of study in many cases, which makes proficiency in Spanish a very useful accomplishment, both at home and abroad. and. judging by the work done in Boston schools, the speeches of Cervantes and Vega and Villegas is being happily employed to polish the intellectual furniture, says the Bos- ton Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-27

Gen. Guilds feat of addressing the Mexicans in their native tongue, and with striking success, has attracted public interest to the part taken by Spanish on both sides Of the border line. The Mexicans have been sin gularly conservative as regards their language, much more so, indeed, than most Europeans. Evidently they take their cue from President Diaz, who does not speak Enplish and who, in this respect, is quite as alien to American sentiment as is the Emper- or of China or the Ameer Of Afghani- stan.
 But Spanish, as a matter of fact is commonly met all through the South west, on this side of the Rio Grande, and for this reason there is strong feeling in favor of continuing the legal power of Spanish in New Mex leo and Arizona, when they reach fullfiedged statehood In many of the cities and towns in the southwest Spanish is spoken quite generally, and what is more remarkable still, in all it's original purity. Speaking of New Mexico, a writer in one of the Chicago papers says: q have heard as beautiful Spanish in the stcres of Las Vegas and Las Cruces as is spoken anywhere in the world" !" In fact, Spanish speech and courtesy must be counted among the charms of the Southwest
 Besides. there are the Philippine Islands and the South American states to be considered So. altogether, there is an immense field in which Americans will find a knowledge of Spanish a valuable asset Realization of this is evidently increasing steadily.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-27

Uncle Joe is peevisn, is grieved, is quite put out. Ii is the press of the country which has aroused the spleen of your Uncle Joseph. In his speech at Sprinfifield the retiring speaker. who was at one time known through out of the land as Foul mouth Can non" and was sent to retirement which unfortunately proved only tenn porary, because of his language on the floor of representatives, says:
 Do not think I am abusing the press. If should abuse it, though I should live to be as old as Me thusaleh, God knows never could get even with it." This may be so. Joseph G.. But wait until the press, which is the voice of the people, gets through with you and retires you to oblivion. sends you once more to innocuous desuetude as it did, led by the New York Sun. when you used too many damns in speeches in congress some twenty years ago. The end is not yet, nor is press nor people through with you yet. You are the type of republicanism that is synonimous with protected interests and that type must perish, says the democratic press. at least.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-27
What They Intend to Do.

''I hear" said Mrs. Oldcastie. that NIT. Goodman intends to leave his for tune for the purpose of founding some kind of an eleemosynary institution"
 "My good gracIous!' exclaimed her paint from a genuine Rembrandt. Why should he want to do that? l think if he didn't want to leave it to his family he'd give it to charity. That's what me and Josiah intend to do with most of ours."-ChicaGo Rec ord-Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-27
The Royal Box.

The full name of the new qsssn ef England Is Victoria Mary Augusta Louisa Olga Pauline Claudia Agnes.
 The queen mother of Spain is the president of the Madrid symphony or chestra. and most of the concerts are attended by the whole royal family.
 King George. who has become . pa- tron of the All England Lawn Tennis and Crogret club, was In his younger days very keen and clever player of the former game.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-27
4 GREATER DUTY FOR DEMOCRATS

FOR DEMOCRATS
 The Utica Observer thus points tc a new and greater duty which con fronts the democratic party of the nation. since Col. Roosevelt uttered his assault on the Supreme Court and organized government during his re cent western trip:
 ''In the campaign of the past thir- ty years every Democratic victory of note. of importance. has been won in fighting far tariff reform Six weeks ago. a month ago. the Demcc- racy was prepared to go into the congressional campaign this year fighting for genuine tariff reform as opposed to the miserable make shift of the Payne-Aldrch law. And the prospects of success seemed fair. for the republican party itself was, and is, badly divided that ssue.
 But the conditions have changed The sudden irruption of THEODORE ROOSEVELT into the political arena and the bringing in by him of a tc;ally new issue have changed the eLt're complexion Of the campai gn. A new issue has been forced upon the democratic party and for the time be:ng tine fight for tariff reform be- ccmes of secondary importance. In the prepostrcus doctrine which SC styled the new nationalism MT. ROOSEVELT is leading an attack against the Constitution itself. This attack must be met in comparison for with the foundation of the Con- stitution undermined. as Mir. Roose- velt's attack proposes to undermine them, high tariff CT low tariff, protec- ton or free trade. will be but mean ingless phrases in country without a government or a solid and respont sible foundation for one.
 The attack on the Constitution must be turned at all hazards. Se- cessioE predicted the disintergation of the Union with no greater certain " than the application of the re markable governmental theories that ai1-. Roosevelt has been preaching the West. His attack cn the Supreme Court was sensational enough; but it was only a preliminary skirmish in the larger attack that he was pre- paring on the citadel Of the Govern Inent itself. Ills theories of central ism aim at the vital part of the Rep ubl.can government It is as true nov as it ever was that the state is goverened best which is gov SIheu iedSs but MT. hOvstFtii proposed to reserve the constitution and to endow the Federal govern ment with all the powers not special ly reserved to the state and then to cut into those reservations until we have, not a republic, but all the es- sentiaIs of an absolute monarchy. save only the hereditary headship of the government. That is what his new. nationalism is aiming at, and that is the issue suddenly thrust upon the Democratic party and the country.
 Democracy stands for tariff re- form as firmly as it has ever stood; the Constitution from assault demands the best thought of the party leaders. There is no sectionalism in this fight 1t is not fight on party lines such as have been drawn within the mem cry of the present generation of vot- CTS. This is fight for the preserya- ton of the Government, and it be- comes the duty of the Democratic party to lead the van"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-27
Heroic Measures.

That fellow is very bIase.' 'T1l bet could startle him if wanted to-
 Pray how?'
 By paying him what I owe him. Pittsburg Post.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-27
rs,., ut Either Way,

He-so you've read my new nova. How did you like it?
 She-I laid down the volume with intense pleasure.-Stray Stories.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-27
Apprepris..Iy Placed.

"Quickness doesn't run in his fam fly"
 T suppose that's why his boys went into the messenger service"-BostoR | Herald
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-07
Chancellor
of Nebraska
Goes Slowly
Head Of University Will Await Re-
vision of Foot Ball Rules Before
Opposing Game.


LINCOLN. Feb. 6--(speciol) )-Chancellor
Samuel Avery OF the University of Ne
braska has received notice OF a meeting
Of the college presidents OF the Missouri
valley conference schools to be held in Des
Moines in about two weeks to consider the
abolition OF the American game Of foot
bali from their list OF sports now played
by the big Seven" He is being urged
to attend this gathering, but has not yet
decided to GO
The movement which has resulted in the
call for this meeting in Des Moines was
started by william Allen white OF tho
board of regents at Kansas university. At
a recent meeting OF the Kansas regents
Mr.. Allen introduced resolution Instruct
ing Chancellor strong TO call together the
college presidents OF the Missouri valley
conference and try to get them to sub
stitute rugby for the American game
Neither Chancellor Strong OF Kansas nor
Chancellor Avery Of Nebraska look with
favor upon this movement. r he Jayhawker
head is a strong exponent OF foot ball and
he does not wish TO see II abolished He
believes It should be changed to minimize
the chances for accidents. but he wants
IL retained In place of the English game.
Chancellor Avery thinks the agitation
NeN-'"e AboN bdil IL nol hiIOHeIneT sane lie
says there are undoubtedly many bad
features about the game as It Is now played
but he believes the rules COMMITTEES will
so revise the playing code that the OBJ
jecuonal features will be eradicated. Ee
is willing to permit the committee to make
new rules and he feels sure they will put
IN reVisions that will allay most OF the pre-
sent opposition against the great game
Untll the rules committee shows that 10
Is not able to make the American game a
safe one. Chancellor Avery will stand by
the present sport and will not favor the
substitution OF the Rugby game II the
American game cannot be 30 changed "a
to eliminate the dangerous plays. then the
Nebraska chancellor will, be raadv for n
new kind of game. Until then, however.
he VIII stick for the American game.
We never have had a serious injury at
Nebraska" said the chancellor. land / am
inclined to believe that the other schools
OF the country will soon be able to point
10 Just as good record I favor the
game OF foot ball. and believe II is one
oi the greatest sports that can interest the
youth OF this country. In all athletics there
Is something more than the mere matter
OF earning a victory; II is the preparation
and struggle that makes athletics worth
while. And OF all these spor+s the o..
that does more for the Individual in build
ing up his character and fitting him for
the world, is foot BALL .-..
Here at Nebraska / hav seen wonders
wrought In the character of young men by
loot ball. have seen young men coma
mere with most sordid ideal of life with
httle manliness; enter foot ball. and coma
OUT at the end of their three years the best
hinu OF gentlemen. Foot ball taught them
to fight for better things, to respeot thsIr
Fellows. and to know that the clean thing.
In this world are the best. M 20
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-07
SAINTS CONCLUDE MEETINGS
Sessions of Little sioux District Re
veal Body In FlOurIshIng
Condition.

LOGAN, Ia, Feb. 6.-(Special, 1.-The Lat
ter Day Saints meetings of the Little
Sioux district, in session here since Thurs
dey evening, closed this evening The, at
tendance has been exceptionally good
In addition to prayer meetings, regular
services, Sunday school, religious and round
table meetings, much business OF church
matters has been transacted. Elders w.
j. Wight OF Lamont Paul NJ. Hanson of
Sioux City, j. c. Crabb of Little Sioux and
Charles Derry Of Woodbine are among the
ministers from abroad taking active part
in the meetings.
noteworthy feature of this denomina-
tion Is that the different ministers preach
the gospel without stipulated salaries How
ever, the minister and his family are prop
erly looked after by the church organiZa-
ton One-tenth Of the profits or surplus
earnings of the members of the church are
accepted, not as a matter of compulsion
but OF frcewill offering. The district agent
A. NJ. Fyrando of Magnolia, has collected
during the year past nearly s. 900 In Wood
bury, Monona and Harrison counties.
The Little Sioux district embraces a large
territory of western Iowa, and has for its
president Sidney Pitt sr of Persia, ana
for assistants Joseph Lane OF Pisgah and
James Donaldson Of Woodbine and for
secretary j. ID. Stewart OF Magnolia
Elder Paul NJ Hanson OF Sioux City
occupied the pulpit last evening and de-
livtred forceful sermon. Elders w. j.
Wight and Paul M. HFrson left for South
Dakota this afternoon for a series Of meet,
irgs. Elder Wight will return and with
Henian c. Smith of Lamcni will conduct
a series Of meetings in the Lyric theater
In Omaha, beginning next Sunday evening
and occupying the week except Wednesday
Though there was much rivalry among
the different towns OF the district over the
location Of the next place Of meeting, Mis-
sour Valley was finally selected the date
OF the meeting TO be June T.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-07
Base Bnl Late nt Ames.

AMES, Ia, Feb 6-(Special BASE ball
at Ames will be rather late IN starting this
season owing TO the fact that the cannot
work out In the shed with the track men
The ceiling which was put in last fall for
the foot ball rooms prevents all throwing
As the team win be a green aggregation
this year, according to the coaches the
handicar 70 preliminary training will be .
serious one JiTIVlWm
OF the a men who are back there are.
Captain Better. Herbert, Matters Van
Slyke, Johnson and Maytag. The new mon
and their positions are; Pitchers Maloy,
Kingman Weller, Fodersoq and Spra que
first base, Buchanan, TIE VCltrup. Sanborne;
secord base Kirk. Ellis Bernholdt Rick
cts ana Smith; third base simmons. Harte
nro Firh o. sHCr'~t~" 'rrifnn ara Nc
Follr7'' =, Hu &c. Seaa-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-07
DEATH RECORD.
Two Dte Near Same Time.

LEAD. S. D., Feb. 6.-tspeclal. )--within
few hours of1each other two well known
Lead women. each Of them wives Of Home
stake forement passed away here at the
Homestake hospital Mrs. Robert L.
Daughehrty who since 1878 has been a res
ident Of the Hills, succumbed to a nnger-
Ing illness. She was 35 years Of age and
is survived bysa husband and three small
children
Mrs. Mildred Kempt Reitz. wife Of Oscar
A. Reitz foreman Of the slime plant. was
a victim Of heart trouble, with which she
had been suffering for over a year. Until
her marriage here five years ago she con-
Quoted a photograph studio in Lead She
was S5 years Of age and is survived by her
husband and her parents. who reside in
Schuyler, Nebsi where the remains were
sent FOR iTtsTTTssfit
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-07
Addit,on 10 Postoffice.

FREMONT, Neb., Feb, 6.-(speclal.)-
Plans for the addition to the postoffice
building have been received by Postmaster
Swanson and he has been directed at once
to advertise for bids. The addition will be
built upon the west side and will be an ex-
tension of thrty-nine feet, two stories in
height. Some changes will be made in the
roof Of the present building. When the
postofflce was built seventeen years ago 1t
was thought to be as large as the city
would ever need. While the alterations are
being made the postoffice will be moved to
the lower floor OF the Morse block at the
corner of Broad and Fifth streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-07

1ave the strongest desire that your proposed
Iociety for the judicial settlement Of inter
rational disputes may render efficient serv-
ce. The ssttlemnt Of controversies between
nations IN the same general manner as be-
ween individuaismust be the adopted policy
m promoting the cause OF peace ana prevent
ing wars. ! have always maintained that
our own court should take a leading part
in this work ana hope for your organlza-
tion the greatest of success
Very respectively yours
''T. r. BURTON"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-07
Nebraska
VOTE Is CERTAIN ON LlCENSE
City Attorney Of Lincoln Holds No
Doubt of Legality.
PROF. ]. W. SEARs0N RESIGNS
steals March of state Board of Edu-
cation and Leaves His Position
v01untarily-New Quarters
for COnsumptives.
PROF. ]. W. sEARsoN RESIGNS
1From a starf oorrespondentO

(FrOm n StAtf correspondent
LINCOLN. Feb. 6-(special.) 1.-The legal
ity Of the proposition to vote on the liquor
question was settled yesterday when City
Attorney Flansburg gave his approval. Mr.
Flansburg held that the city had adopted
the initiative and referedum and that as
the Excise board is a legislative body
there was no question about the right OF
the people to vote forNor against the sa-
looms
The saloons we're voted out of Lincoln a
year aro. and when that question was sub
mitted no one questioned the right OF the
neople 10 vote, but when the petition was
filed to try the case again, several who op-
nosed the saloons at once raised legal oo-
iections. holding such an election could not
be held.
Inasmuch as two members Of the Excise
board have agreed to abide by the result OF
the election. there sooms little doubt now
that the election will be held, and II a ma
iority fnvors saloons, licenses Will be Is
sued. Both sides are preparing for hard
fight and the result will be very much In
doubt until the votes are counted.
steals March on Board.
BY resigning at this time, Prof. j. w.
Searson OF the Peru Normal school, who
has sent his resignation to Principal Crab
tree, has saved the normal board Fighting
over his discharge. 1t had been announced
around the state house for some time that
Mr.. Searson had been marked for de-
capitatlon by certain members or the
board, and when action was taken by the
board on Mr.. Crabtree at the same time
the resignation of Mr. Searson would be
asked for. Treasurer Brian, who is mem
Der of the board, is of the opinion both Mr..
Crabtree and Mr. Searson have outlived
their usefulness at the school, and for that
reason he intends to make fight to have
them both removed The resignation OF
Mr.. Searson saves him half that work.
The board will meet at Peru Tuesday
and at that time an architect will be Sc
lccted for the new school to be erected at
Chadron.
Red Cross Consumptive Camp.
The state Board Of Health yesterday
evening put It's official approval upon the
removal Of Double Red Cross Consumptive
camp (the state sanatorium) from the
grounds of Tabitha hospital, where 1t had
been located, to the grounds adjoining the
Sunlight sanitarium, TO the north on Gar
field street.
The patients are now comfortably housed
and receive their board from the Sunlight
sanitarium. There is central building
around which the tents and car dwellings
are grouped, thus making the camp perfect
In every detail.
The oonsumptive camp is now perma-
nently located and officially designated as
tho State Sanatortums for Conspmptives,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-07
This Man IL Popular.

ELDoRA, Ia. Feb. 6-(SpeciaL )-Just TO
show his political opponents that he had
plenty OF friends, who had plenty OF money,
Charles o. Ryan, who was recently ap-
pointed postmaster OF Eidora, has for
warded to Washington a bond for SlO5, 600
The postal department required a bond OF
only &5.5OO.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-07
IOWA HAS ONE OPEN DATE
Foot Ball Schedule ms Completed
Leaves One Open Date.


IOWA CITY, Ia, Feb. 6.-(SpecIal. J.
Four games at home and three abroad will
compose the official University OF Iowa
foot ball schedule, as officially given OUT
by Manager Martin II. Smith yesterday
Grtnnell Mornlngside. Purdue and Drake
will appear on Iowa field in the order
named. Instead OF closing the season with
the University OF Nebraska at Lincoln, the
Washington university team at st. Louis
was added to the list for the final date
Several teams appear on the Iowa sched-
ule this year which have not previously
been among the Hawkeyes opponents. Pur-
due opens a two-year contract here on Oc-
tober %. The schedule follows:
October 1-Grinnell at Iowa City.
october S-Morningside at Iowa City.
October 16-Missour at Columbia
October 22-Purdue at Iowa City.
October 29-Open
November 5-Ames at Afnes.
November 12-Drake at Iowa CITY
November 1a-Washlngton at St Louis
Based on an estimate from the 1909 sea-
son, the coming schedule will be the easiest
made for an Iowa team within the last five
years.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-07
soeinIist Editor,s Tr05h,.,

DEADWOoDssS. D., Feb. 6.--(special)-
For the third time in six weeks Freeman
Knowles, socialist editor, was arrested
on a charge of. crifpnai flibel The COM
plainant Is S. r. Smith, the well known
Lead merchant, who accuses Knowles of
Wandering his character through the col
INNS Of tho latter's newspaper. Knowles
was released on furnishing $3.50 bonds for
his appearance in the circuit court next
month.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-07
Fatnl InIurY by senarntor.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Feb. 6.-(special. y
AS the result Of getting his hand mangled
In the machinery OF a cream separator the
5-year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs John shaf-
fer Of Hartford died In a Sioux Falls hos
pital. Tho hand was so badly mangled that
1t was found necessary to amputate It, The
child was unable to stand the shock and
died soon after the operation.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-07
ALLEN AFTER SENATORSRIPJ


HUH IT7V IBVV
organization to rebel against the distation
OF Mr.. Bryan and to discuss the selection
Of candidate for governor on the demo-
cratic ticket
During the last week there is no doubt
that Dahlman stock has gone up in Lin
coin and at the present growing popularity
of the Omaha mayor down here, democrats
profess to believe he will get a larger vote
than any Of his competitors in the city OF
Lincoln.
The fact that Dahlman has the confidence
and the friendship OF Richard l.. Metcalfe.
Notwithstanding the two degree upon the
liquor question, has started the rumor
their friends may affect combination to
offset the alleged Thompson -hallenberger
agreement, which is largely dependent upon
tho governor going after his present Job.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-07
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