davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
 LACKS 0NE NOMINEE
Vacancy for County School Superintendent May Not
 Be Filled

]. is possible that there may hc no candidate for county superintendent; of schools on the democratic Cicbe. at -he regular eIecticn in December, since there are no candidates for that office on that ticket at the pri mgTiCs. J. w Ross, chairman Of the democratic county central com mittee. was ia Tombstone yesterday to inspect the ticket. as is required by the primary IaW, and while there discussed the matter with Clerk Der ncr Of the board Oi supervisors AS 10 whether the office can be filled by 9 nomination made by the county committee, the two differ. it having bCon tha opinion Of Mr Ross that such would b6 the procedure, and Mr.- Eerner holding thac any nCmina- tiOns maN alter he primaries must Le indeDendent of anS of the parties and such nominees being inciaded in an independent column Mr. Ross has nOt. yot examined into the law or this point but stated lest evening to a Review representative that he would do 50 immediately on his re- turn to Douglas.
 4 perussl e the list or filings ol nomination papers shows that E. II. StoVer IS the sole candidate for the republican nomination for county school superintendent, and X. M. An derson occupies the same position or the socialist ticker. No democrat ap- pears 60 have sought this ciHce The county committee was aware Of this before the. date Tor the expiration ,! films Ot petitions. but the committee was not aiding any candidate or can didatcs in the circulating Of petitions in order 10 avoid any fagoritism. ans heuce did not take the initiative in securing a candidate for that ofiice If the contention or Mr Berner Is concct, there ~ill ho blank for that office on the Gcmooraic ticket wheE ihe regular election is held. while if Mr. Ross is risnt, the county commit tee can select candidate. and wiz do SO.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
celor of the Eve

Brown eyes are due to brown nig. ment laid down in the iris: blue eyes are due 10 lacF of such pigment When both parents are browu-eyed tag children set the tendency to form iris pigment from both sides of the house. and the condition Of the pig meuJ Is said to be duplex 1T the chil- dren get the tendency from enc par ea, only. they will have brown eyes. but the condition is said to be sim rleT Two parents lacking brown in the iris (blue eyedl Wili never have children with brown eyes. but ogiy with blue eyes lf both parents have brown eyes simplex. then one In four Of the children viii have blue eyes. .f one parent has simplex brown eyes and the other tas blue eyes. one-half of ihe children will have blue eyes. But ii in bot or either one of the parents lne blue iris pigmenJation is duplex. all Of t.,s eSs2-lax viu have brown SvsS
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
NINE CARS ID
 START sURLEY
Six From BiSbee and Three from Douglas Certain to Enter in Road Race
 Today
I0THERS ARE EXPECTED

Until the hour arrives for the start on the Doglas-Loweil road race at ten o'clock this morning, it will be impossible to announce the full list Of entries. Several have said they would be at the starting place and might. make the run, but have not as yet definitely entered their cars. Last night it was certain that there will be six starters from the Warren dis trict and three from Douglas. The en- uies from this district who are cer- tain starters are W. c. Hansen, of Warren, in his "3O" White Steamer. Charles Corbett with the machine which he has purchased from Parker Woodman, J. J. Bowen in a new r.. Ri. F. go, R. E. Herendeen in 5 20" Flanders. and Biondy Davidson with a 20" Buick.
 A number of others will make the run. but will make no attempts at records, simply going 10 Douglas 10 be present at the celebration, but the committee believes that the total en, try from Bisbec, Lowell and Warren will reach ten or a dozen.
 The Douglas entries in the race
 
 lows: B. F. Magee, Cadillac 90 : John Scott, Cadillac 30; ], B. Speed, Cadillac "30 While several Dous lasites will enterthc motorcycle race their names could not be obtained ast night The three entries given are the only ones that were assured from Douglas yesterday, but there will probably be others.
 - l@isbee entrants received from DOug las yesterday the. rules and regula. ions that will apply in the road race Stripped cars are barred from partici paJiHg in the race. and each car en- tered must be driven by the owner or regularly employed driver All cars passing from the rear must pass to the left. and passing cars must occupy only half the read Top. wind shields and lamps may be removed, as this is not considered as stripping of the ear.
 it was stated over the phone last night by a member of the committee at Douglas that taking ihe tonneau from a car wogid not disqualily iL There has been some controversy over whether the car of Charles Cor. bett should be allowed to enter the race. because he had taken of the rear seat. It is understood that Mr Corbett bought the car as it is aC present, with the back seat removed IL is the car formerly owned by Par ker Woodmau After receiving Jhs rules yesterday afternoon, Mir Bowen said that he did Hot see how the com mittee here could do otherwise than bar the COrbett car from entering saying that the removing of the back seat and the ballasting of the cai with sand bags worked a disquali fiCation.
 Two members of the Douglas coE mittee will ariye in the city early this morning to aid in starting the cars from Lowell. All entrants will meet there at 9:3O o'clock Co draw for starts. The first motorcycle vii start from Lowell al 9 o'clock sharp
 Sam Rosenstein, better known as Uncle Sam, will he a competitor foi first prize. He will wager $50 that ne vii beat any car of the same horse power as his own, twenty-four horse power
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
ARE FOND 0F OLD CUSTOMS
English People Ruled 5y Tradition, as Is Shown in the Language of
 Parliament.

England has alHafs had an af'sc- ton for customs. So persistent is it in keeping to the forms and traditions of the past that it has been dubbed a museum of antiquities" among modern nations.
 It is somewhat odd that the Norman French of Edward the Confesscr should slill be the language, the legal voice of parliament. but so it is. in a way. Whenever a bill has passed the commons the clerk. before he for wards it to the house of lords, writes upon it, according to the ancient usage: "soit baEle aux seigneurs' Let it be sent 70 the iUrdsl. 1T it IS sent from the pecrs 10 the cofnmons 1t bears the like inGOrscment: "Soit baille aux commUues" (Let it be sent 10 the eommonsI
 Should a bin pass both houses it needs only the royal assent 70 become 8 law. Here the Norman-French ap- pears again. The commons, summoned by the usher Of the black rod. are ad- mitted 10 the bar of the house of lords 10 hear the statement Of his majesty's commissioners When all are assembled the lord chancellor makes sign to his assistant. who reads the title of the bill and then says in a loud voice. 'E4e roi le veult!" " tThe king wills itl In the case of financial bills the form is this:- 'Ls roi remercie ses bons sujets. accepte leur benevoience. et aihsi le veult." tThe king thanks his good subjects, accepts their faith and so wills itl For private bills the form is: Soft fait comme J est desire" Net it be done as is desiredJ Sometimes, if the bill is Of special importance. the sane ton of his majesty is given in person Tn such case ths king, seated on the throne st the end of the chamber. bows his assent as the clerk reads the title
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
CHRISTMAS DAY OF 'DEVIL"
Printers Lad, Waiting for Copy From Mason, Spent Holiday in the
 Authors House.

It happened that sad Christmas tide of 1863. when Tnackeray lay dead and all the London papers were busy with his name. my father re- ceived q hurried little note from Ed ward Levy-aftar Levy Lawsou, the present Lord Burnhsm-asking him to write the article for5lr Daily TeIe. graph on ThacBeray's death. found the note not long ago among some papers. It vas dated December g. lS63." and asked my father 10 "do for us today a leader on the present condition of English literature apro- pos Of the death of Thackeray" Aud there was postscript: The bearer will walk sbOlt the country til you tell him to return for c6Sy."
 The story Of that little printers devil and how he spent his Christmas day in cur house iu FiEchicy road has been handed down in the sami'y annals He may. iu obedience 10 hrs employer. have taken Httie walk about the virt-y Hampstead or Kn burn fields. but he most certainly and s2usioly came back e eat his Christ mas dinner. believe he was with IS 5l. day, lt mus; have been quite late at night wien tne rarlor maid, so the story foes. looked into the study wilh @ rather scared lace and whispered fc lag mother; Please. mann the aa7i Al5 been sitting by the kitchen Als tos waJia esenins and cook says had-t 5Ha better sse him "a hot sup pr n5a -siias Flora las5oa io C5r-E.l Magazine
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
HOLD-UP
 INTENDED AS JOKE
Perpetrators Supposed to Have Fled Over Border to Avoid
 Arrest

Details Of the reported attempted hold-up of Saturday night were ob- tained by The Review yesterday. IL appears that the affair may have started as a joke, and have become more serious than was intended. As a result of it, warrants for two men named Reed and Bleyins. who ran a restaurant in the Johnson Addition, have been issued. They have G.sap peared. and it is believed. have fed across the line The officers have been searching for them since the oc- currence Of the affair, and have been unable to apprehend them.
 William Whitehead and Ernest George, accompanied by two young women. went for a drive on Saturday evening, and it is understood that Reed and Blevins learned of this and started out to intercept the party Whether the moving impulse was jeal- ousy or an attempt at practical joke is unknown, and only the men that are wanted can explain this lt is certain that they intercepted the party in the neighborhood of Don Luis. and or dered them to stop No matter what their intentions were, this is the state ment of Whitehead and George wheT they swore to the complaint upon which the warrants were issued by the justice court at Lowell To tho demand that they stop the driytN of the rig paid no heed, but instead whipped up the horses and drove on faster than ever. Then three shots were fired al the by this time thor oughly frightened inmates of the rig They believed the shots were fired at them, though it is possible, if the whole affair was intended as a joke that they were only fired to frighte- them. They hurried to Lowell and made their complaint, telling whC they thought the hold-ups were. Neirh CT Reed nor Bleyins could be found in Johnson Addition, nor have they teen seen since, and the officers said yesterday that they believed the pail had hit for the line.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
Particularly the {adias

Nol only pleasant and sLG ,c the taste, but geri,v cleansing and sssal- enmg to he system. Syup @. i@s1 a7t Elixir of Sclna n pariicIlsriy adaplo5 to lsdies and childrea. and bcaefcsl ig all cases n which vhoIcsone, strength ening and effective laxative. should be used. lt IS perfectly safe at al dncs and dispels colds, headaches and the pans caused by indigestion and constipation 90. promptly and effectively that 1t 5 the ono perfect family iaxaiiye which giyes sslis- lasiion to all and IS recommended by millions of famiies who have used Il and who have personal knowledge Of Is ex- cellence.
 Its wonderful populaIi,y, however. has led interruptions dealers to offer imus- tons which act unsahslacloTly. There fore. when buyng, to get as boneliciaI effects, always note ihe fuH name of he Company--Calaorhia Fig Syrup Co. plainly priaicd on the iron, of every package of the genuine Syrup Of Figs and El.xr Of Senna.
 For sale by sB leading drpggis5, Pnce 50 cents per bottle.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17

fiction. but il didn't appeal to the multitude lt was lacking in realism. Mir oiNeill stated in substance that he was not a member Of the eonsci tutional convention. being prevented by the stress of private business from taking physical part in the delibera- tions of the convention. but while at- sent in the body he was present in the spirit throughout the sitting, and lent constant encouragement to the members. lie had, he said, kept his eye constantly on Inc convention, and in reality directed the proceedings.
 It may not have been known to many Of NIT. O'Neilrs audience, but it is a fact, that he took as little ap- parent interest in the proceedings, Of the convention as any man in Ari- zOna. He did not participste in the campaign for the election of deie- gates to the convention, and during .he convention he was absent from the territory continuously.
 The only other extraordinary fea' ture of the meeting was the well meant endeavor of Samuel Yarnell to sat urate the party in this county with harmony by denouncing two candi dates. from Douglas. for the legisla. ture.
 In addition to these leading lights there were other speakers, Carl Hay den, candidate for the congressional nomination, two aspirants for the cor poration commission, A. W. Cole and F. L. Short, and ten candidates for the legislature
 The meeting was oiginally planned as a legislative night, to give the var ious candidates for those offices an opportunity to be heard, and at the time the announcement Of the meet ing was first made it was not known that candidates for the senate, con gTess and state officers would be present. The presence of these oth CTS curtailed the time Of the legis lative candidates. but all of those present spoke briefly, and in this list was included Avery Curry. $. c. Dow ell. Jack Lynch. Samuel Dubs and G M Roark, all of Douglas. and from the Warren district pr. George D Craig, l. NJ Ball, Frank Vaughn Thomas P Dolan and pr. w P. Sims the latter a candidate for the state senate. A. Murray, secretary oi the Lowell Democratic club, presided al the meeting. and introduced the speakers. in attendance and enthus iasm the rally takes rank as the best that has been held in Lowell during the present campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
HI: OINTMENT HAD TWOFLIES
 EXCEPT THAT
Meeting of, Democratic Club at Lowell on Sunday Night Was Best of the
 Cam0aign
REFLECTION OF MR, HUNT
 AND BRADY 0'NElLt
h Consequence the Really Hi- lariOuS Sections of Their Remarks Were Omitted
 YarneH, HarmoniZer

While nearly all the democratic can didates who happened to be in the district made speeches at the meet ing of the Lowell Democratic club on Sunday night, the features of the oc- casion were the remarks of Col Weed in, George W. ?. Hunt and Eugene Brady O'Neill
 Col Weedins remarks were deVot- ed 10 his hearty endorsement or the constitution. whose principles he had advocated for more than a genera ton, and to his denunciation Of re- ports circulated at Douglas and else where that he was a standpattef
 MT. Hunt was suffering from a re- curreuce Of that dread disease known as 'subsidizednewspaperitis, which notwithstanding his rugged constitution. it seems impossible for him 0 throw or and keep thrown oil. The manifestations were said by the alarmed oniookers to have been more iolent than when Mir Hunt was seized by the malady on Saturday night
 Mr. Hunt was therefore not at his best, and it was probably due 10 his afflicti0n that that part of his pre- pared address relating to the adop ri-n by the Chinese revolutionists of the Arizona constitution as the model for the new republic that is 10 be, was omitted.
 Eugene Brady O'Neill was an uneE- pected guest. He arrived iH the morn ing in the course Of his weekly tour ot the southern part Of the territory. Mr. O'Neul appeared to have contract ed "suhsidizedncwspaperitis from Mr. Hunt. and in one respect, his speech was 70 some extent a disap- pointmeut Many had come to hear Brady recIte again the BesCy-andI FiIIed-the-5ear tragedy which has be- come the delight ot every hamlet and which in the larger towns has proved almost fatal competitor of the mOy ing picture shows, which are put cut oI business when Mr O'Neill appears Nothing has done m-re 10 soften the asperities Of this campaign and keep it's temperature down than the rela- ton ot this thrilling tragedy lt is no wonder, therefore. that there were many expressions Of discCnteilr after the meeting. and some idle threats, to demand the return of the price of admission
 Mr. ONeill introduced, in the place ol Betsy and killed the bear. a new
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
S7HorIzss 5asgr..

Striking evidence OC Salcm's de
 parted glory as a seaport is furnished
 by .he efforts Of fine r. M. c. A. ot .tha. city Go coa:ply with the terms of. the wiii of Capt Honry Bafr. wbo lcJt
 s40,2G0 for tho maintc1auce of re- .iigious services for sailors. Tbe work formerly was carried on by the sea .meu's bethel as he fool of Turner street, but fe@ yeara gEo lhe E7thai
 was taken away by the I. 1I C. Al Services have been held under Cayt- Rarr's hequct Lut for 60 long time. there have been TO sailors % attend. and it has AeeatdiG sit % gH5 clergy men to ash:t2 smtIv fescHrs Tho ". M. c. A. is r0w seeking some Haw' method or cQu,pIyiug vrb Inc terms. of the leqaest--EJs 5u TisrscripL
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
Palm wlns,s n,anz rI-..

In addaicE 'd being 2 bs-rrg~z. pa'm wine may De usoa aa -ea- 'r1eeiicidc and dis:nreejs1g md '. al5- Hill remove ruat from uc'al-.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
No, avalnahl. H,bl,.

\ man who doos exactly what he Is paid for. and no more. i never apt to be paid 3 la-gs salary for what he knows AlchiEon Globe
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-21
Ralph Amos, 80 years, Paducah,

Ralph Amos, 80 years, Paducah,
Kentucky .o.
AmIbus Howard 10 years, 1924
Pearl street.
Mamie Mcknight, years, S14 N
Seventh street.
Addie Thompson, so years, Wilson's
of 1911-1912. After the address
beautiful menu was served.
The following is the program as
it appeared
Infant of Annie Bell Whiteside, age
6 days, SO7 10Th Avenue, North.
Sarah Lloyd, 227 Cottonwood Alley
age, GO years.
Jno. Lowe, 1906 18th Avenue, North,
age, 9 months.
Annie Tappin, age 6S years, 81
10Th Avenue, North. 40
Lucille Williams, age GA years, 1852
Woods Alley.
Alfred ]. Bradley, age 3 years,
Hermitage, Tenn.
Mary Scruggs, IA Farris alley, age
81 years.
Maud stames, So Maury street, age
10 years.
Leon Pennington, 1915 Morrison
street, age years.
Cleo B. McCamer rear 222 North
First street, age months.
Lucrecia Buford, 7O3 10th Avenue,
South, age 81 years.
Willie Sawyer, City Hospital, age
Is years.
Matilda Murphy, 1919 Division
street, age "a years.
Susie Bennett, City Hospital, age
16 years
Nellie Moreland, Lebanon Pike
age 3 years.
Rufus Wilson, Hermitage, Tenn,
age 81 years.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-21
GORDON BROS.
SUNDAY KILLING OVER 30 CENTS

SUNDAY KILLING OVER 80 CENTS
j. Lyle Curtiss, killed Henry Nolen,
last Sunday morning with a rock, fol-
lowing quarrel which started over a
30-cent debt which Nolen owed Curtiss
The two boys were both employed as
drivers for the Mulloy Grocery Com
pany, on Eighth Avenue, South, and
were at the store when the fight
started. Nolen it is claimed, Dor
rowcd 80 cents from Curtiss Satur-
day night, and when the Curtiss boy
aNke1 him for the money Sunday
morning, Nolen, it is said, started at
Curtiss with a knife. After running
into the back yard, Curtiss stopped to
get a rock, and, raising it,, threw
and hit Nolen in the temple, Nolen
dropped almost instantly dead.
AS soon as the Curtiss boy saw the
other boy was dead he ran to his
home, where he was arrested half an
hour afterwards by Patrolman Long
hurst and Carr. Both boys were hard
working, Industrious boys.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-21
many outdoor games before the egg

many outdoor games before the egg
hunt began.
The eggs were hidden throughout
the rooms and when the time arrived
to hunt them, the children became
all excitement, scampering here AM
thMe, peering into coy corners, Sc
Guided hooks and crevlces, in quest
Of the hidden beauties. A basket OF
Easter eggs was won by Aileen Hall,
who found the golden egg. Clara
Stevens was awarded the second
prize, a candy rabbit filled with candy
eggs, for finding the largest number
eff eggs At the end of the hunt de-
liciocIs ice-course was served. The
guest list included Misses Clara
Stevens, Bertha Dunn, Alma Dunn,
Ruth Upshaw, Mildred Smith, Lillian
Dixon, Juanita Harris, Willie Nal
Rucker, Alberta Watkins, Cerella
Brown, Cecil Healing, LESSEE B. Fort,
Carrie Healing, Florence Sango,
Aileen Hall, Louise Scruggs, Amanda
Douglass, Maggie Sublett, Franc sea
Coombs, Roberta Higgins and Daisy
Thomas.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-21
MILAOPS NOTE BOOK.
Madam Alvin Fay Honoree.

One of the most enjoyable social
functions of the season was that or
an affair at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Standfield at Brentwood, Tenn,
April 10th, in honor of Mrs. Stand
fields cousin, Mr.. Alvin Ray, of Al
lanta, Ca, who is a student of Fisk
University. The reception and din
ing-rooms were beautifully decorated
The dining-room table had an EN-
broidered linen cover and IN the
center a stand of pink and white jon
quils surrounded by completes OF
confectionery in the chosen color,
these also reappearing in the ice
course served Mrs. Standfield was
assisted by Mrs VIM. H. Long and
Mrs. f. T. Hunt. Those seated at
the table were Mr.. Alvin Ray, Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Long, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. T. Hunt, Mesdames Molly Roland,
Molly Adklen, Mr.. and Mrs. Stand
field, the hostess, Master D. Hunt,
Mr.. Alvin Ray will also be enter
tanned by his cousin, Mrs. William
H. Long.
Miss Bessie Horlin, of Dark's Mill
Tenn, is visiting her sister, Mrs
Jas. Mckay Mr.. Harvey Long, OF
Thompson, spent several days here
the guest of his brother, Vim. Fl
Long.
The Phyllis Wheatley Club.
DR.. Hattie d. Mitchell will enter
tain the Phyllis Wheatley Club Thurs
day, April 9th, at p. m. at thu
residence of Mrs. Harriet Campbell
1874 Lafayette street. All members ar
urged to be present. This year tn
chairmen of the different depart
ments will be called upon to TAX
charge of some of the regular meet
ings. This meeting will be in charg
Of Mrs. A. J. Bright, chairman OF TN
Social Purity Department
MRS. G. l.. JACKSON, President.
MRS. J. H. HALE, Secretary.
"a n
Excellent Concert at Catholic Schoo
The Piano and Voice Recital by tn
young ladies of the Academy an
Industrial School of the Immaculat
Mother, under the direction of Mis-
Mayre J. Williams, Monday evenin
was a decided success in every wa
The choruses were gay and full
soft-fowing melody. The story
There little girl don't cry" WE
beautifully and impressively brougl
and by Misses folsom, Brooks an
Ashworth, who sang the soprano OBJ
cato to the humming accompanies
of the other voices and piano EaC
number, both vocal and instruments
was beautifully and effectively re-
dered Miss Tolsom's delivery
"The Catholic Psalm" was eXceller
also, too much cannot be said of Il
rendition of Flying Jim's La
Leap" which was in three parts al
was very brilliantly, pathetically al
descriptively given by Misses Brool
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-21
DEATHS.

Sam North, 81 years, Locust street.
Jno. Davis, 70 years, Ewing Ave
nue..
Lorraine McClais, years, III Bates
Avenue.
Eugene Beech, 5 years, City Hos
pital.
Mary Three, 80 years, 715 10 john
ston Avenue.
Henry Nolen, % years, 81 Eighth
nue., South.