davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-30
0ia Combination.

4 story 10 told Of an American who.
visiting In Dublin. was conducted to
the cathedral which had been restored
BY the Guinness family Of brewers.
then to the schools which they had
built. and lastly to the great brewery.
This IL really wonderful" said the
Yankee. You seem to run education.
salvation and damnation all in one
show"
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-30
The Jews In Ersnca.

France was the hrst country to ex
tend equal rights to Jews. A early
a. 1871 distinguished men Of the faith
were honored with titles and among
them were many men Identified with
the history %. the country. Later they
were deprived Of the right to hold
titles.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-30
The Canine Hosiolooy.

There Il nothing so very remark.
able In the Atlantic City dog that can
tell time Every dog on earth can
tell time. That is. they can tell break.
fast time. dinner time and supper
time. and know to a minute when II 10
time to start their nightly howl.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-30
One gxplanatlen.

There are men who are staftlinGly
successful ~ cheap politicians. and
for the life Of Us We can not tell why.
unless T. ne the wind bloweth where
Il listeth and that from them the
wind bloweth loud even though no
one listeth long Exchange.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-30
An Early Award.

DO you think there 10 anything
creditable in that man Skinnum's
past:" WELL" replied the discreet
man. Il understand that somewhere
among his effects he has 4 mug with
the sentence For Good Boy printed
ON In gilt letters. But. Of course.
have no way Of knowing how he came
BY It."
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-30
For Moths In c.rpst,,

Moths In carpets can be killed by
the use Of q damp cloth and q hot
iron Lay the cloth on the carpet and
Iron we'll. and the steam will destroy
both eggs and worms Brush up the
nap Of the carpet with a whisk broom
~ you finish ironing each section
National Magazine
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-30
Turn About.

Every husband ought to make his
bride . regular allowance from the
start" said Senator Dcpew At = wed.
ding reception in New York This
10 but Just" he continued. because
from the start every bride finds that
she must constantly made allowances
for her husband"
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-30
Youth Never to % Recalled.

Vooth never to % RECALLED.
A man has a shrewd suspicion that
age has overtaken him when he keeps
assuring you that he feels As young
as ever--and he doesn't know but
younger. Poor fellow. he whistles to
keep his courage up: but. alas! he
cannot recall youth as he calls his
pointer--with . whistle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-30
Many Day. 70, Public Worship.

"s"y OSys wv Veo"S "oEs"sP.
BY different nations every day In
the week is Set apart for public wor.
ship-Sunday by the Christians. Mon
day by the Greeks. Tuesday BY the
Persians. Wednesday BY the Assy.
rians. Thursday by the Egyptians. Fri.
day by the TurkA and Saturday By
the Jews
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-30
Truth In Old 0Aylno,

There 10 an old a. the hills saying
that men who cannot manage their
own finances are .xactly the ones to
look after those Of 4 nation. And
because II 10 too true 10 the reason
why II 10 an old saying. irrespective
- to what Dun or Brsdstreet may say
70 the contrary.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-30
NO, THANK YOU

Ward barley is over at Durango
raising $4,000 promotion fund
for beet sugar factory all but
about 81 600 Of which 10 already
subscribed. 7. G. Graden and X.
z. Sloan reported to the board OF
trade that the San Luis Valley
Beet Sugar Co. would pay a. much
for beets ( o. b. Durango as they
paid near the factory and sug-
gested test Of 500 acres Of beets
before attempting to build . fac
tory. The meeting gently turned
them down and voted confidence
in Darley's plans which do not in
clude raising beets for the Monte
factory.-La Jara Chronicle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-30

II you haven't bought one yet,
you better get busy. We sold %
Conklin Ft. Pens for Christmas
Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-30

John Hecker and family and
Misses Mamie Kegley OF Cham
paign, Ill., and Mary Hecker OF
Denver, and Mr.. Antoine Stober OF
Madison, Wisconsin, left Satur-
day for a holiday visit with DR.,
Vaudeville and family OF Rocky
Ford.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-30

d. ]. Gibbs, A. X. Dietrich, Joe
Spencer and L. L. 6lynn Of Monte
Vista are feeding large number
Of lambs near Bounliful.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-30

The delinquent tax list Of Con-
ejos county 10 being advertised Ia
the Alamosa Independence Journal.
January q 10 the date Of sslc,
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-30

Tuesday Governor Shafroth
honored the requisition for John
King, town marshal Of Antonito,
who 10 wanted At Taos, N. NJ, on
= charge Of committing . burglary
at Q mine bunkhouss.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-30

The records At police he.slquar-
ters, Denver. show that since De.
oember not less than 80 men
have svsiled themselves Of the jail
a. lodging house. The largest
number recorded in one night was
twenty-five. Two years ago the
"sleepers" were given breakfast
but that practice has been disoon.
tipued.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-21

one mighty phalanx for the complete annihilatiOn Of the republicans in this part of the Lords vineyard.
 Trust in God and keep your pow der dry" was a maxim of Davy Crockett. the frontiersman. and we especially recommend it to those who may have business in the interior of Sonora. Many bandits have seiz- ed the opportunity afforded by the insurrection to get busy in that coun- try.
 It is to be hoped that the armis- tice will not deter the insurrecto commanders in Sonora from activity in cleaning out the bandit gangs which are reported to be operating in the vicinity of Colonia Morales.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-21
SHOULD HAVE POLICY.

VI luCbOn Oclt
 Every newspaper should stand tor something beyoTd merely retailing the news. It should have a policy. a well-defined purpose, and should rally to the support of the friends of that policy. A publication conduct ed along commercial lines only is merely a money-making machine that will sell its space to the high est bidder, will laTnbaste friend or fee, be they right or wrong. just as such stuff IS paid for. Such a news paper has no moral stamina. makes neither friends nor enemies, and has but little influence in the community in which 1t is published.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-21
THE PRESIDENT AND THE RECALL OF JUDGES.

It was as a lawyer with judicial experience that Mr. Taft pointed out to the Academy of Political Science the evils that would result from the furth.r limiting of the power of the courts. through the introduction of the principle of the recall in the ease of Judges. IL is a fact that where criminal trials are speedy where juries are obtained rapidly where counsel are kept in order, where the rules of evidence are en- forced strictly, fl is the result Of vigor on the part of the judiciary not weakness, or regard for out side opinion. says the Sun
 The fatal objection to this vision asy plan is to be found in the fact indicated by MT. Taft. that not only would the judge be reduced to the DOe11OD or I4d ibOoNioNNh S- -
 sious assembly or the presiding of ncer of a political convention but he would be himself defendant every time he sat at trial For If his conduct did not suit a small uroportion of those who had elected him he would be subject to removal and to have another put in his place who would be more likely to keep his ear to the ground and o5ssrNe e the drift of public opinion.
 It is obvious that judges so sit uated who desired to keep their places would be more subject 10 political than 10 any other consih- erations. The sound common sense of the American people can be re- lied On to see the absurdity or a revised figure of Justice with no scales and sword and with the hands that used to hold these emblems firmly bound
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-21
MEXICAN MONEY IS
 STILL AT DISCOUNT
(Douglas International

On account of the unusual amount of Mexican money which has reach ed the border since the instruction began in Mexico, and especially dur ing the past month since the insur- rectos have been so numerous along the border, the banks here and at Fl Paso have been compelled to low Ter the rate allowed for this money to cover the expense of holding It or transporting to where American exchange can be secured for it. The rate now paid by the Douglas banks for Mexican money is 4S cents for all but the adobe dollar, which only brings A cents, but there is very little Mexican silver remain ling in circulation in this vicinity Last Monday the banks in Fl Paso through their clearing house agreed to reduce the price of Mexican money to 45c. This applies to all classes of Mexican money, and banks in that city will not accept even Mexican gold coin, which has a val ue of almost exactly 50 cents gold ! per peso, at more than 45 cents. | This is due to the fact that such [ large amounts of Mexican money have been brought into Fl Paso and sold to the banks there, that they cannot afford to take on any more, : the price they are paying now, 45 cents, being so nearly prohibitiye that it is expected very little more will come into the banks. There is no way for the banks to get rid of it there, as the express companies will not accept money for shipment into Mexico.
 In Douglas the conditions are not quite so serious. Large amounts of Mexican money have come into the banks, but the market has been much better and opportunities for disposing of it wider. Yet all the banks report too large a stock of the money on hand and have been compelled to reduce their paying price. At a conference between the
 banks today it was agreed tha- commencing Friday, the 18th all To cal banks will take Mexican none. other than the silver peso at 4t cents; and the silver peso at 4 cents.
 Mir. c. o. Ellis, cashier of the BanH of Douglas, was in Fl Paso wheI
 the banks there held a conference and fixed the price to be paid foI
 Mexican money, but on his return
 here he insisted that as Douglas
 was not so seriously affected as E
 Paso a better price could be main,
 tained here and the other banks
 readily agreed to the rates made.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-21
WHY THE OLD
 GUARD FATTENS.

The painful suspicion that repup- ,,can insurgency in the United States senate lost its courage if not It's ,rain.nower when BIr. Deliver died is strengthened almost daily The sndenendents refuse to vote for Sen ator GaIlinger for president pro tein. not because he is a leader of the remnant of the old guard but be- cause he was selected for the place at a secret caucus. By this unwor' tbv method they hope to preserve their party regularity and maintain a pretense of revolt
 In Delivers day insurgency meant business. The last speech he de uvered in the senate was a defiance of all the interests which had his marty organization by the throat "l intend to fight them without fear he said. and do not care what my political fate may be" This was insurgency that had a right to b' called progressive.
 Largely owing to Delivers bold ness. the people increased the mum Der of senatorial insurgents from seven to thirteen in the present con eress. Last year. when they were powerless, they were supposed tc be of Delivers mind This year when by cooperating with the en larged democratic membership they can control the situation. they quib bIe about a secret caucus and paltei over Canadian reciprocity-the first .e1,ng blow that has been aimed al the very interests which Deliver de nouneed.
 The old guard grows fat and pros perous on opposition" of this kind # is party regularity which has made fl powerful. IL is party regularity
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-21

sf beer is exceeding small Beer and light wines constitute the na- tiOnal beverage equally for the wealthy and the lowly, the rich and the poor. The many beautiful gar dens where drinks are dispensed, having comfortable tables and ehsirs and good attendants, are crowded during pleasant weather with the most respectable classes of society, ranging from the highest in rank to the peasantry, all joining together in republic of pleasure, drinking in moderation while enjoying the best of music. This is furnished as a rule by some one of the numerous military bands. It is the same dur ing the winter months with the in door places.
 Upon many journeys through Ger many l have never seen one single ease of drunkenness in any of these halls or gardens. Treating, with its eOneomitant evils, is practically uD- known. Each man pays for what he requires, drinking no more than he wishes. Sometimes the general thirst on a warm summer day is titanic in it's capacity for consumption. But, notwithstanding the vast quantities consumed, beer does not seem to en- gender the cumulative element aroused by alcoholic drink; it has rather the reverse effect, for it not only satisfies the thirst, but contains a food quality, which resists the small percentage of alcohol, render ing the recipient contented with himself and his surrounding; 9 kind ly beverage, invented, one might fancy, to smooth away the cares of life and the workaday world, satis-' flying at once the spirit and the man.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-21

toxieants, it would next address itself 10 tobacco; then to such food as might fall beneath its ban; and finally, to religious opinion, wearing apparel and personal behavior. Tyranny accepted knows no bounds. Fanatieisn is relentless. Over here the masses of the. people know this but too well, and the rulers darc not run counter to it.
 The moderate use of drink has brought as much happiness into the world as it's immoderate use has brought wretchedness. Even in Ken lucky, in any of the states of Amer iea, there is not per capita in any community one sot to a hundred moderate drinkers. Both in England and in the United States drunken ness has steadily abated unde- the ministrations of an intelligent moral ity. In these European beer-brew ing and wine-making countries drunkenness of the kind common to ns is unknown; their standards of production undiminished; their do- mestie happiness unelonded; their racial and personal worth untainted by their national beverage, whether it be the varied vintage of the grape, or the homely offspring of hops and malt, they go their way and laugh at "despotism in Amer iea.''
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-21
A FATHEg's VENGEANCE

would have fallen on any one who attacked the son of Peter Bondy of South Redwood, Mich. but he was powerless before attacks of Kidne, trouble. Doctors could not hell him." he wrote, "so at last we gave him Electric Bitters and he in proved wonderfully from taking si, bottles. It's the best Kidney medi cine 1 ever saw" Backache, Tirec feeling, Nervousness. Loss of Appe tite, warn of Kidney trouble tha may end in dropsy, diabetes O Bright's disease. Beware: Tax Electric Bitters and be safe. Every bottle guaranteed, Soc. at all drug gists.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-21

George Mauk, territorial auditor, is coming down to dear old Co., chise" for the purpose of straighten- ing out the kinks in the territorial road. The territorial road from Douglas to Tucson should go via Bis bee, Tombstone. St. David and Ben son. so that the population of the county may have access to it Then the territorial road should be brought from Wilcox through the settled part of the Sulphur Springs valley TO Douglas. The route surveyed for this road from Wilcox hugs the west side of the valley where 1t would be of no use to the main set dement's of the valley.
 , Alfred Henry Lewis, he Of the Arizona Kicker" and the Wolfville tales, seems to be of the opinion that a fly may be found in the peace ointment before the time arrives for it's application to- the lacerated wounds of President Diaz. Lewis is skeptical and we believe is imag- ming many of the troubles which ne is predicting. He was always an expert at imagining things which never happened. Lewis is now study. ing the war map at Fl Paso. | It is pleasing to note that at last the territorial board of control has concluded to consult the board oi supervisors of Cochise county as to the location of the territorial road through the country. We congrat ulate the board for it's persistence in this matter and appreciate the action of Governor Sloan in taking the action he has.
 ss
 If 1t should happen, as everybody hopes it will, that Arizona is admit ted to the union by the present extrs session Of congress. then democrats should forget all the immaterial diff ferences of the past and join into
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-21
CRAZE IS ARAriNe.

NINUIUCTdIT
 The craze to rush off to the coast every summer is abating, for which we are duly thankful. Prescott of- fers every possible inducement 10 our people, and@we are glad to see that many propose to take advan- tase of the proposition. Prescott has an admirable climate. and sts people are the best on earth.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-21
PRESS COMMENT
WHY NOT?

(Arizona Democrao
 Why not have congress adjourn to Douglas and become personally ac- uuainted with the Mexican situation.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-21
III.
The O F Moral Of the the Story. oth

tn6 brOfy. OIner DIeW"
 cries besides the Hofbrsu in Munich. The Hofbrsa is merely crown property, an in heritanee of the witselbachs, the reigning family, which dates into the ages so far that the memory of man runneth not to the contrary. Though beer is the national beverage, the Government claims and has no mo- nopoly. Nevertheless, tho HofbEau- haus is still by odds the most popu- lar resort of the city.
 This Hofbrauhaus was built in 1644. Ludwig the Severe (l255 to 1294), we are told, already pos sessed brewery in Munich and un- der him regulations for the brewers were first drawn up. In the Six teenth century the white wheaten- beer came from Bohemia to Munich and took the place of the brown barley-beer. The brewing of this beer was, however, stopped by the police authorities because it was held to be injurious to health. Where upon the duke monopolized the right of brewing, and so originated the dueal white brew-house, when, in 1889, "in the interest of the royal purse," "'brown" or "Hofbrau- haus' beer was again brewed in the Hof, which was enlarged in 1881.
 In 170s brown beer was also brewed in the "white brew-house," but since 1907 only brown beer has been bTewed
 As early as the Fifteenth ee-tury the brewers assumed an important position among the tradespeople of the town. In the year l500 there were already twelve beer breweries in Munich. In 1900 a consumption of 5O,000 kilderkins was calculated for the summer months alone, and for the year 15O,0OO kilderkins, ae- eording to which it averaged three kilderkins a head, for the pOpula tion at that time of 40,500. The Einbeek beer, called later |" Book and brewed only by tho Hof, was sold for two months be- ginning on Ascension day 300 years ago. The Hofbrauhaus, as said, is the most frequented beer house in Munich, and the beer is regarded as the best. But the old primitive place has been renewed and looks most respectable, the Hofbrauhaus rebuilt and brought somewhat to date. The rooms, however, are stiB furnished in the style of the time of its founda- ton, and are decorated with paint ings. Deer heads adorn the ante chamber in the first story. Passing through this room we come to the large hall with a vaulted roof and Gothic windows, allegories and mot toes on the walls between the win dows, and at the ends symbolical mural paintings From the roof are suspended chandeliers with electric light. In the entresol there is a richly decorated 'Trinkstube, " and everywhere one meets an air of me dieval grace with modern comfort.
 The throngs that gather here are a sight to see. It is perpetually crowded. The noblemsn and the workman touch elbows. Women and children come and go of their own sweet will. Disorder of any sort is undreamed of. The can of beer served for twenty-four pfennigs (six eents) is double the size of the Stein known in America. When hi: can is empty the habitue takes it himself to the cask and has it refilled- Cheese and sausage are the food staples This has been going on day in and day out for hrndreds of years and furnishes q complete answer 10 the dogma of the American prohibition 1..n
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-21

which in every tight place has res cued it and at the turn of every sharp corner has supported it. Dol liver declared war upon It. His sue cessors might negotiate for peace ii they thought it were safe, says the World.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-21


 Now that the peace agreements In Mexico seem to be assured before the end of the present armistice it is quite natural to look back over the happenings in Mexico during the last four months. While the coun- try has been torn asunder by the warning factions and thousands of homes deserted by those who joined the revolutionists. those eonscripted into the federal army and those who deserted their country and came across into the United States to avoid any participation in the dis turbance, conditions might be a great deal worse in that country than they are. With peace restored in such a way as to leave Madero and Diaz both joined in the single purpose of restoring the country to order so that the industries. tempo rarily halted in many places. may proceed, it o~ght not to require a long time to bring about a complete pacification of the present condition It may be said that the foreigners living in Mexico and having business interests there have every reason to be thankful for the universal cour- teous treatment they have received. This result has been marvellous. all most. when we consider that the insurrecto forces were scattered throughout the country without any directing head. While each com msnder was operating individually where he thought he could deal the most misery and destruction to the Diaz authority all have. almost with out exception. been considerate of the Americans and other foreigners in that country. A peaceful ending of the trouble will leave the coun- try In a much better condition than could have been hoped for if the war had been continued and termin- ated in blood. It leaves the govern ment machinery still intact and with the institution of the reforms prom ised and the installing of a new set of officials in the states wherein Madero will name his fourteen gov ernors, things will move smoothly. It may be said that the Insurrection introduced by Madero has been sue cessful in showing to one side the old Diaz authority and now it will be hoped that all the dreams of bet ter condition under the new regime will be fully realized.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-21

When you want 10 rent a room pu: an sd in the Review.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-25
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GRAND MONDAY.
Motion Pictures.

Owing to our films having missed
connection We regret to advise that q
~ be impossible to state Just what
" program for Monday night will
oe, hut You can always count on
something good at the Grand, besides
we would like to have you come down
and get cooled off.
We think you will bear as out that
We have been giving the patrons of
the Grand a varied program Of very
excellent pictures of late, and we ex-
pect to do even letter from now on.
We have some very excellent vita.
graph pictures, also Edison subjects.
booked for next week, and you will
again have an opportunity Of seeing
the two Vitagraph children players.
who never fail TO please. Thomas A.
Edison's pictures have the distinc-
ton of being very instructive. for
while he appreciates the value OF the
photoplay both as entertainment and
in its semi-educational aspects. it is
the educational picture that appeals
to him most, and we know that this
is the kind that appeals to the pa.
irons of the Grand the most.
Watch our notice of a tig nigny in
tuesdays paper. The Coop Grand
always has something good to offer
ana 1t is pleasing to us to please.