davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-10-14
No Doubt About IL.

do you consider yourself good
enough for my daughter?"
Il am If, as you say, she is like
you"
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-10-14

Sooner or later most of US get what
we deserve.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-03-30
Some Excellent Music

Mrs. ]. E Worden's Class oi 1911 gave a piano recital at the W0Tden residence last Friday evening The excellence of the wor,,; of the youHg folks came as a a surprise to many of those present and speaks well for Mrs. Worden s ability as ah instructor. Those tak.ng part on the program were Edna Sinclair. N}'m. Lewis, IT,. Liberty and Lynn Worden, Belle Hood, Lawrence Taylor, Alice Kincaid; Amanda Horghein, Tali- taa Ensley, Gussie Leonard, An nie Lewis and Grace Wigg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-03-30
Tannhaeuser Opening

Mine Host Charley Borch had a house full of visitors at the formal opening of his new saloon, The Tannhaeuser, last night, and well they enjoyed themselves. kn ele- gant luncheon was spread finder C. Denny's direction to which all did ample justice. Ii last night may be taken as a criterion, and 1t can, there need be no doubt that The Tannheuser will be a success. Charley is having the place made one of the most comfortable refresh ment institutions in Southeastern Alaska, and while he IS meeting with a little delay in getting the interior decorations completed ow- ing to the non.arrivai of the wall paper, still he invites his many friends to call anyway, say hello, and sample his excellent stock.
 .--s...-5--.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-03-30

ty of litigation if possible and work for the welfare of the town as a whole.
 Lewis. If the town needs a two per cent tax, l shall certainly vote for such a tax to be levied. It would undoubtedly work a hard ship on some; but if the majority of the voters favor it, Pm for it.
 McCormack.-I have been a member of the town council for a long time and have seen how diff cult it has been sometimes to col lect one per cent tax, aue l am loath to double that difficulty and trouble by doubling the tax. And so it is that if we can get along without being absolutely compelled to increase the taxation rate l am opposed to a two per cent tax.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-03-30

Frank Smith, H, D. Campbell Campbell, ]. Grant, Judge Thom- as, Nels Ronneng aud l.. NJ. Churchill were called on and each gave his opinioh for or against the tax question. The latter especial ly favoring any legitimate means to put the interest bugbear out of business, because until 1t was set led it was practically impossible to make any extensions of the mains to people living in other parts of the town who we're as entitled to fire protection as ate the business interests of the town.
 And then the meeting, of waich Mayor Mccormack was the chair man, and l: E. Worden was the clerk, adjourned,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-03-30

elected I will see to it that none but competent men afe employed on public work.
 Matheson.-1 am opposed to the two per cent tax levy because it would probably result in liti- gation. 1 think there are other means we can use to raise the nec- essary cash to take care of town indebtedness and current expenses.
 Weber.-I'n opposed to a two per cent tax.
 Wheeler.-
 If the majority wish the two per cent tax, I will vote for it. l think that we should avoid the possibili-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-03-30

For Furniture Fl of three roomed flat, cheap fof cash.--AE- ply Bushell, Sentinel cf6ce.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-03-30

Alter the nominations had been made motion was put before the house that the different nominees present state their positions on the matter of levying a two per cent. tax for the purpose of wiping Oft the indebtedness on the water sys- tenn, which was done as follows:
 Moen;-I favor a two per cent tax so that the debt can be paid, and then let us make extensions and any thing else in the way of public improvements that the town tieeds.
 Case:-I want a two per cent tax to wipe out this debt.
 Johnson. Il favor two per cent tax, and I want to see 1t made easy for the people to get water connections with the mains, and Ii
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-03-30
PICK NEXT TUESDAYS WINNERS
Are Nominated For The Town CounciDr Dawes Is The
 Unanimous Choice of Meeting for Clerk of School Board

]. NJ. Wheeief
 w. H. Lewis
 P. Sinclair
 F. Mathesdd
 E. C. McCormack Nels Moer
 Charles Nelson
 Ole Johnson
 c. E. Webet
 T. J. Case
 F. C. Miles
 These are the nantes of the men nominated at the caucus last night for Town Courcilmen. While Nels Ronneg, l: c: Grant and Al. os- born were also nominated, but de- clined to run.
 Dr. l.. P. Dawes was the unani- mus choice of the meeting for  School Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-10
SHEEP RAISING
 MORE EXPENSIVE
Why Former Gov. Gooding Thinks That Freight Rates
 Should Be Lowered

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-F. s. Gooding former governor of Idaho and a vet, eran wool grower, representing the Northwestern Wool Groves associa ton. testiefG before Interstate Com merce Commissioner Prouty that the railroad rate on wool was unjustly high. New methods of raising sheep have cone into use in the fast few years ana the expense is greater he said, the range being well occupied herds as large as formerly cannot be handled.
 Asked if there were many sheep men who could not ship in fuH cal lots, he replied iu the negative. He said that new shippers had received rebates from railroads but he person ally had never received one.
 On cross examination by counsel for the Hartman lines. he said. "l con slider your freight rates entirely too high. I think railroads are entitled Go fair earnings but it seems to me thai the wool growers are paying more than their share of the earnings.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-10
SEISMIC TROUBLE
 IN NEW MEXICO
The Earth Probably Readjust- ing Itself to Meet State
 hood Conditions

SANTA FEE, N. M.. Sept. 9.-Three sharp earthquake shocks. aeeompan- led by a deep growing. rumbling noise, shook the Jemez range of ex- tinct volcanoes, forty miles west Of here. early today. Houses swayed to and fro, bottles and dishes on shelves rattled, and persons outside grew dizzy.
 The longest shock lasted six sec onds. The motion of the earth tre- nor was from south to north. As the quake was evidently local it is believ- ed that it was caused by @ readiust- ment Of the immense subterranean rock strata. So far as known there was no damage.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-10
TARIFF FIGHT
 HELPED TAFT
Continued from page One.)

duties is necessary. but he also knows that. in order to prevent strikes. pan ics and other results of hard times, the matter must be handled in such a way as to avoid a general business depression that would be more costly to the American people than the exae' tion of a small per capita in the form Of import tariffs.
 For that reason he is Investigating the subject with care. President Taft takes plenty of time to make ap his mind. He prepares his policies as chief executive in the same manner he pre- pared his briefs when a lawyer and so licitor general of the United States, his opinions when a judge, his recon mendation when governor of the Phil ippines, his recommendations to the president when secretary of war and his messages to congress as president He is awaiting the report of the tar if board, a commission of three men, and @ number of expert assistants, who are making a study of the tariff subject. Upon their recommendations he win base his tarif recommendations to congress.
 What Board Will Do.
 It is generally supposed that the tariff board will ask for sweeping re auctions in the cotton, woolen and
 necessity schedules, as well as a namber of other duties Thus there is presented a peculiar situation, a re- publican president, 6 high protection ist. will force on the democrats of the house of representatives and the insur gents Of the senate, a tariff program which they will have to agree to.
 Such a result probably will rebound favorably to the political features of President Taft in the 1912 campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
EUROPEAN CAPITAL

Furnished for attractive enter prises in all substantial lines of business.
 Railroads, Fractions, Water & Electric Powers. Irrigation. Timber Mining, Agriculture & Indgstrial Bond. Debenture and Stock ls- sues UnderWritten, Purchased or Sold.
 Properties purchased for Euro pean exploitation and investment Financial Undertakings or all sorts handled.
 Miscellaneous commissions and orders of all characters accepted for execution it. any European country.
 Correspondence enclosing full de tails at first writing invited. THE INTERNATIONAL BANK
 FRS ALLIANCE. 48, Mark Lane, London, Ensiand'
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-10
The Height of Happiness a. Hls Aes.

The Height of Happiness st Ills Age.
 In what pleasure We find our great est enjoymen depends much on our age: at one time of life we may like one thing best, at another time anoth- CT. Here was small boy rolling along the sidewalk in one of those hand operated wagons which he wGs pro polling with one hand. while in the other he held an ice cream cone which he was eating as be rolled. His was probably the highest attsinable happi ness at his age.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-10
A Lost Art.

Another arr has been lost. There was time when the elegant woman took legitimate pride in her manner of ascending a stair. In this day oi elevators. if there still exist women who have the manner. there are few stairs worthy 10 serve as a stage on which they may exhibit It.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-10
Miner Injured.

Louie Kosich. a miner al the June fion shaft of the C. & A.. mining com pany, was taken to the company hos pital Friday night suffering from compound fracture Of the left Ieg sus- tained in an accident at the mine. Joe Ayers was taken to the Copper Queen hospital from the Czar shaft where he sustained a fracture of the shoulder blade.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-10
Country Club Dance.

All of the forty couples who attend cd .he anniversary dance at the War ren District Country club Friday night report that the party proved to De an exceptionally good time for all. This was the first dance of the season ana it is expected that there will be more such affairs at the club this year than has been the custom in the past.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-10
d Great Romancer.

What is Dobbiaigh's general repu- tatlon for veracity. Blldad?" asked Hickenloope-. Well. it's this way" said Bildad; If Doddleigh could write the way he talks he'd have Sir Walter Scott and Alexander Dumas lashed 10 the mast t"-Harper' Weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-10
RaHerty improves.

George Raiferty, of Tombstone, who is ill at the Copper Queen hospital, is sull holding his own after success folly undergoing two operations, one from removing an abcess on the liver and another performed Thursday. for removing the appendix. He is still very ili but his physicians feel en eOuraged over his condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-10
Opposing a Strike Against liIinoit
 Central

CHICAGO, Sept. S.--Decisive action towards declaring a strike on the F. linois Central was deferred until Tues day, awaiting another meeting of the union leaders. Members of the ma chinists are said to be opposed to a strike at this time and declared that they would advise the machinists to refrain from participation in the Ires- ent movement.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-10
HUSBANDS REVENGE.
Shooting of Prominent Kansas City
 Capitalist

KANSAS CITY, Sept 9.--HenEy c. Gumbell, jr., wealthy speculator in hay and son Of local capitalist was shot and moEtally wounded by Robert F. Curtiss, cigar dealer today.
 CuTtiss last week sued his wife for divorce and named Gumbell. The shooting Is believed to have grown out of this suit.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-10
Expert Meehanieisn.

Robert Gedye, Of Ana-onda. Mon tana. has arrived in the city 10 take a position with the Bisbee Auto com pany as exnert mechanician. He comes recommended strongly by three automobile factories, in which he has had 12 years Of experience.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-10
FLOW HORSE IS CHEAPER.
Zimmerman Used ,Wifesin Agricultural
 operstionsy

LISBON, Ohio. Sept e.--Arraigned in probate court on the charge of hitching his wife 10 a blow. and beat ing her because she failed to pull it, Jacob Zimmerman, of Weilsville. pleaded guilty and sought the mercy of the court. He was given ninety
 days in the workhouse.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-10

Misses Monroe, Schlaterer, Apple gate. Winmer, Grain, Cook, Malam and Barber, teachers in the schools oi the district, have returned from their summer vacations.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-10
Missionary Bazaar.

The Woman's Home missionary sc ciety of the Methodist church will give a bazaar at the church Thursday evening. at which a selected program of music will be rendered and refresh ments will be served. The bazaar feature will include articles made by ibe ladies, which will be offered for sale
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-10
lowell nsmoeratic Club.

A regular meeting of the Lowell Democratic club yill be held Monday evening. Prominent members of the party from Bisbee, Douglas and Tomb stone will address the meeting, and the Calumet and Arizona band will furnish music.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-10
Davis to Speak.

E. s. Davis, secretary of the Bis
 bee Y. NJ. c. A. will fill the pulpit at the Methodist church next Sunday, both at morning and evening ser vices. Rev. F. c. Decker will be out of the city attending the southern Arizona conference of the church at ] Mesa.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-10
Fpworth Leaque Meeting.

The Epworth league of the Meth odist church will meet this evening at GAS o'clock at the church for a discussion Of the topic, Christian Stewardship" Special music has been arranged for. Professor l.. N. Good ing wiil lead in the discussion.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-10

Louis Brown of the Miners store and Mrs. Brown. who were married n Louisville, Ky, a month ago, returned to .Bisbee yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-10
cummlns Guilty.

William Cummings, who was arrest
 ed by city officers on the charge of vagraucy, changed his plea of not guilty to one Of guilty yesterday af- 1 ternoon in Judge Highs court. He
 vas fined S6O and given until 10 o'clock this morning to pay the fine.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-10
DEADLY INCUBATOR LAMP.
4 Woman Burned to Death Near
 Phoenix.

PHOENIX, Sept. s.-Mrs Allie Jackson, wife of H. L. Jackson, nine miles west of here, was burned to death tonight Her clothes caught from an incubator lamp.
 H. F. Ashurst, democratic candidate for United States senator. addressed a mass meeting tonight in the inter est of his candidacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-10
Brief Local Items
Rates Soon on.

The cheap summer rates on the Fl Paso & Southwestern railroad will go of sale on September 90. Round trip tickets have been purchased to eastern points will be good for re turn until October S1 and to points in the west until November 30.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-10
co,aon lnyltstlona.

The invitations 10 200 guess to tha eclden wedding Of a Moscow mining ma-u.te were engraved on beaten gold 1nG cast S5.G00
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-10

Don't miss seeing Mutt and Jef at the Star Theater today and tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-10
.oprer oueen eand coneert.

On account Of the rain the Copper Queen band rendered it's concert last night rom the upper porch Of the Copper Queen hotel, instead of in front og the postofiiee as had been ad- Fertised.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-10

See Mutt and Jef today and to night at the Star Theater.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-10

J. c. Greenway, general manager of the Calumet and Arizona Mining com pany. returned Friday from a six weeks trip to Europe.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-10

Miss Miriam Toles win leave the first of this week for Ypsiland, Mich to enter college.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-10

Traveling Freight and Passenger Agent Barnes of the Southern Raci- fic returned yesterday to his head quarters at Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-10

Miss Kittie Began left yesterday morning for Tempe. Ariz., where she will attend the normal school
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-10

Dr. C. r. Hawley. who has been spending the past month in Miiwau- kee. will return to Bisbee tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-10

Roger T. Pefton is at Los Angeles, where he win spend a month.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-10

sherir Jack White of Tombstone spent yesterday in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-10

4 Daniels. Of the C. X A. compan left yesterday for Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-10
Personal Mention

sherin Jack White of Tombstone spent yesterday in the city.
 A Daniels. Of the c. & A. company left yesterday for Les Angeles.
 Roger T. Peiion is at Los Angeles. where he win spend a month.
 Miss Miriam Toles win leave the first of this week for Ypsilanti, Mich. to enter college.
 Miss Kittie Began left yesterday morning for Tempe. Ariz- where she will attend the normal school
 Dr. c. r. Hawley. who has been spending the past month in Miiwau' kee. will return to Bisbee tomorrow
 Traveling Freight and Passenger Agent Barnes of the Southern Raci fic returned yesterday to his head quarters at Tucson.
 j. c. Greenway, general manager oi the Calumet and Arizona Mining com pany, returned Friday rom slA weeks trip to Europe.
 Louis Brown of the Miners store and Mrs Brown. who were married + Louisville, Ky, a month ago, returned to Bisbee yesterday.
 Misses Monroe, Schlatterer, Apple gate. Winmer, Grain, Cook, Maiam ana Barber, teachers in the schools o the district, have returned from thei summer vacations.
 Don't miss seeing Mutt and Jeh a ! the Star Theater today and tonight Golden Invitations.
 The invitations 10 200 gues-s to thi | eolden wedding Of a Moscow minini | ma-r.te were engraved on beatei
 "A --t e. cnQ
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
MEXICAN CONGRESS MAY
VOTE TO RESTORE PEACE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
MEXICO CITY. April 19.-Coinci-
dent with the consideration OF peace
armistice proposal received by the
Foreign Affairs Office from DR.. Vas
quez Gomez in Washington. which de-
mands the retirement OF President
Diaz. a congressional committee to-
day is deciding the fate Of n bill pre-
venting the reelection Of a president
or vice-president Of the republic. Both
the peace proposal and the anti-re-
election bill are regarded as certain
Of adoption
The expected bill calling for a
general election was not intro
duced In Congress yesterday that
plan having been changed suddenly
by the receipts Of insurgent peace
terms forwarded by Gomez. In the
event this armistIce is accepted and
accomplishes the retirement Of Diaz
and the appointment to the presidency
Of Minister OF Foreign Affairs De La
Barra, or another favorable to the
insurgent party, a new general cleo
tion may be deferred until an exten-
sive revision OF the election laws can
be worked out.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
ALUMNAE DANCE In
EDEN HALL TONIGHT

Eden Hall will be bower Of pink
roses tonight. a dainty setting for the
young women Of the High School
lAlumnae Association and their guests,
upon the occasion of the annual
dance. Montgomery's Orchestra will
furnish the music. About sixty cou-
pies are expected to attend. Hanna
will serve supper. The patronesses
are:
Mrs. A. H. Berlin, Mrs. T. W. Fran
els, Mrs. c. T. Toppin. Mrs. H. o
Armstrong, Mrs. James H. Semple,
Mrs. NJ. L. Rosin. Mrs. ]. H. Grimm
Mrs. James F. bunker, Miss Mary
Lacklen, Mrs. J. c. Boulder.
Miss Ethel Toppin is general chair
man Of the dance, and is assisted by
the following committees: Edith
Francis, Edith Bakey, Elizabeth Dun
ker, Lillian Rosin. Clara Kolbus,
Sarah Booth, Ethel Bonham. Grace
Boulden. Florence BTacklin' Mary
Armstrong.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
DEGREE TEAMS
In COMPETITION

William f. Lank, Of Milford. Grand
Master |. O. o. F., was in Wilmington
last night and held a conference with
the captains of the degree teams OF
Delaware and Jefferson lodges which
will participate in the State contest
for degree work. The contest will be
held in the work Of the second degree
and will take place on Thursday even
ing, May 4. in the Grand Lodge room
at the Odd Fellows Temple, Third and
King. The frst team will go on the
floor at o'clock and will be followed
by the second team Immediately after
the first team has finished.
The Judges vii be appointed the first
week of May.
Eden Lodge team will not partici-
pate This team will take part I'm the
contest Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge
meeting in indianapolis in September
and is busy at the present time re-
hearsing
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
HEISLER-TURK
NUPTIALS TONIGHT

A wedding Of Easter week will take
place tonight, when Miss Eta Lawr-
ence Heisler will become the bride
of Edward P Turk. The ceremony
will be performed at Z o'clock by the
Rev. ]. c. Lane, pastor Of Olivet Pres
byterian Church, at Olivet Church,
The bride will be attended by her
sister, Miss Jennie Heisler, as maid
of honor. and the best man will be
William Collins.
Following the ceremony, a wedding
reception will be held at the new
home of the bride and groom, at NO,
1908 Jefferson street The young
couple will leave tonight on a we'd
ding trip, and will be at home after
May /.
Miss Heisler is well-known
trained nurse of this city, a daughter
of Mr., and Mrs. Joseph M Heisleg
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
In
GRAND CONCERT
Annual Musical Festival To
Be Held in New Century
Club on Next Monday Night

The soloists at the annual spring
concert of the Delaware Saengerbund
on next Monday night at the New
Century Club. will be Miss Clara Ma
son. soprano; Miss Myrtle Eva. pian-
list; Herman Gossen, baritone; Joseph
Pistor, violinist; Edgar II. Goldberg,
Cellist, and Herman Neef. accompanist.
The concert will be directed by Pro-
fessor Otto Wenczel.
The program numbers include the
following selections: Liszts Concerto
in T. fat" plano solo by Herman Neef.
Greeting" new by Otto Wenczel,
dialect, by Koschat, choruses by the
Saengerbund
Heart Of May" by Howard Austin,
soprano solo by Miss Mason. Den To-
ten yom lltes' prize composition) by
Curtis, chorus by the Saengerbund.
Grand Concerto I'm ID minor" by
Vieuxtemps. violin solo by MIR. Plstor
AT the Smithy," by Charles Gounod,
baritone solo by Mr.. Gossen.
The second half OF the program fol-
lows: "Elegie' Ernest. and "Scherzo, "
Van Goens, cello solos by Mr.. Gold
berg. with Miss Grace Goldberg as ac-
companist.
"Volks Songs" new, a. "Sohat-
zerl" by Klein; b. "Old Black Joe. d
choruses by the Ssengerbund.
81 Would That My Love-" Mendelssohn
soprano and baritone duet, by Miss
Mason and Mr. Gosssn.
Scene de Ballet Beriot, violin
fantssie, by Mr. Goldberg
"Fruehling." Uthman, by the Ssen.
gerbund chorus.
'Valse, Mooskwsky. and "vslse In
G. Sharp Minor" Chopin. piano solos
by Miss Eva.
a. "Wann und Wo" new. Michel
b. Soldiers Farewell" Kinkel, saen-
gerbund chorus.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
Who Wants a
Nice Head of Hair?
Easy to Get One in a Few Weeks
by Using Partisan Sage.

Lack Of nourishment-that's the
reason hair falls out, grows thin,
fades and turns grey.
Dandruff germs dig into the hair
roots and rob the hair Of its nourish-
ment.
Partisan Sage. the delightfully."- re-
freshing hair grower and beautifeT
not only completely destroys these
germs but penetrates into the roots OF
the hair and furnishes the stimulat.
ing nourishment that causes hair "a
grow abundantly and lustrous.
Partisan Sage is guaranteed TO put
an end TO dandruff; stop falling hair
and scalp itch In two weeks, or money
back. Large bottles so cents at NIL.
Ter Drug Company and druggists
everywhere.
Il used Partisan Sage and II did
my hair great deal Of good. find
II a very good hair tonic, the best !
ever used. It's a very good scalp
cleaner, hair grower. and beautifer. "
Yours very truly. Alice Baumgartner,
Vague. N Y