davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08
Address all Communications to THE 6tS6EE DAILY REVIEW,
 6issee. Arizona.

In the taking of TripoH 1t begins to appear that the Italians annexed a lot cd trouble which some of these days may reproduce Adowa. The tur. buient tribes which for years harassed the English and are still harassing the French will be long time hang ing on the flank of the Italians which will have less power to throw them on. The Arabs were fairly loyal 10 their Turkish rulers and Turkey will always be at the head of d movement ia s2iei Italy frsm Africa fine naval superiority of italy will enable that country to prevent the re-occupation ot the captured cities Of Tripoli and I;enghazi. but the Turks and Arabs will be able to prevent the Italians from establishing secure foothold on the land.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08
4 TOUR THAT FAILED.

The presidents lS.Ooo mile swing around the circle" has failed of the purpose for which it was intended-to restore vitality to waning republican strength. The journey was undertaken against the advice Of the shrewdest leaders of his party, but at the sug- gestion of many intimate but ill-ad. yised friends of Mir Taft whose frank ness and honesty. they believed would call the people back to the re- publican standard from which they had wandered.
 Such a tour In certain ciFcum- stances and under certain auspices might be Of the greatest advantage to the party That. the leaders under stood but they equally well under stood that Mir. Taft with his character istic want of tact was not the man to head that sort of forlorn hope. A Roosevelt or a McKinley might heal many serious breaches, but Mr Taft would almost certainly widen them.
 He vent in confident that in the early part of his journey the sppar ently certain triumph of reciprocity on which he had staked everything would attract thousands to him. In- stead. when less than a week out he heard of it's shattering defeat. All had vanished for which he had re- iected tariff reform proposals, thereby putting himself farther from the peo pie.
 Whether or not the defeat or the success of reciprocity would have diff fesest.y ysqseLeq the political ' fors unes of NIT. Taft. Of course. must al ways remain matter of conjecture But the failure Of reciprocity had a most serious psychological effect upon the great traveller. From that momen, he became explanatory and frequently
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08

You-all can see 1t by the color. Car. macks sure made a strike. Who-alrs got faith to come along with me?'
 No one volunteered.
 Then who-all n take a job from ne, cash wages in advance, 10 pole up thousand pounds of grub?"
 Curly Parsons and another, Pat Monahan, accepted. and, with his GUS tomary speed. Daylight paid them their wages in advance and arranged the purchase of the supplies, though he emptied his sack in doing so. He was leaving the Sourdough. when he sud denly turned back to the bar from the door.
 Got another hunch?" was the query.
 T sure have" he answered. "Flour's sure going 10 be worth what a man will pay for it this winter up on the Klondike Who'll lend me some money?"
 On the instant a score of the men who had declined 10 accompany him oD the Wild-goose chase were crowd ing about him with p-offered gold sacks.
 How much flour do you vsnt?" asked the Alaska Commercial Com pany's storekeeper.
 About two ton"
 The prontered gold-sacks were not withdrawn. though their owners were guilty of an outrageous burst of merri- meut
 What are you going 10 dc with two tons?" the storekeeper demanded.
 "IIl tell you-all ln simple 4. B, C and one two. three1 Daylight lheid up one finger and began checking of. 'Huneh number one: a big strike com, ing In Upper Country Hunch numbef two: Carmack's made 1t. Hunch num- Der thres; ain't no hunchrat all, It's g cinch. If one and two is right, then four inst has to go skx-hlgh j. |. Esi
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08

apoIogetic. He, at times called forth the sympathy of his audiences with. out increasing their confidence.
 He left. we believe, the general i'm pression that his errors were those of the head and not of the heart. but they were errors still. Wherever the president went he was met with re. spect and frequently with cordialitg and warmth, but throughout the west, however his immediate friends, mem bers of his own faction Of the repub lican party might assure him, the oudi ences gave no assurance of popular support
 In the so-called "enemy's country, though many Of the insurgeut leaders were friendly and joined in the wd come to the president ot the United States" they took occasion. once. iu his presence and always immediately after his departure. to renew their declaration of political hostility
 The president turned homeward weary and discouraged. He was re. turning with nothing but the pIaudits Of the people, not for a leader, not for the future president Of the United States. but for an incumbent of an offee which the people always delight to honor. He had moreover, the mem loryl of friendly greetings such as so lovable q man as Mir. Taft must evoke He had been honest with his audi ences; they had been honest with him and had conveyed to him as plainly as hospitality permitted. that his leader. ship was gone.
 It is no wonder. then that in his Chi cago speech. he admitted the probable defeat Qff the republican party next year A less honest man. though fore seeing disaster. would not have ad mitted it a year in advance. But. as I've have observed. one of the most admirable qualities of MT. Taft is his engaging tranmess
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08

| follow Bob Henderson's example anC live practically OF straight meat. When Jack Kearns' scow. laden with the sawmlll from Lake Linderman, tied up at Sixty Mile, Daylight bun dled his outfit and dogs on board, turned his town-site application over to Elijah 10 be filed. and the same day was landed at the mouth of Indian River. He continued down Hunker to the Klondlke, and on 10 the sum mer fishing camp of the Indians on the Yukon.
 Here for a day he camped with Car mack, a squaw-man, and his Indian brother-in-law. Skookum Jim. bought a boat, and. with his dogs on board, drifted down the Yukon 10 Forty Mile. Then 1t was that Carmack, his broth erin-law. Skookum Jim, and Cultus Charlie, another Indian. arrived in a canoe at Forty Mile, went straight to the gold commissioner. and recorded three claims and discovery claim on Bonanza Creek. After that. in the Sour dough Saloon. that night, they exhibit cd coarse gold to the skeptieal crowd Daylight. too. was skeptlcal, and this despite his faith in the Upper Coun. try. Had he not. only a few days be- fore. seen Carmack loafing with his Indians and with never a thought of prospecting? But at eleven that night, sitting on the edge of his bunk and Cnlacing his moccasins, a thought came to him. He put on his coat and hat and went back to the Sourdough. Carmack was still there, flashing his coarse gold in the eyes of an uube- lieving generation. Daylight ranged alongside of him and emptied Car macks sack into a blower This he studied for long time. Then, from his own sack, into another blower. he emptied several ounces of Circle City and Forty Mile gold. Again, for a long time. he studied and compared. Final ". he pOcketed his own gold, returned Carmacks, and held up his hand for silence.
 "Boys, I want to tell you-all some thing, he said. She's sure come-the up-river strike. And I tell you-all. clear and forcible, this Is it. There aint never been gold like that in a blower in this country before. It's new gold. It's got more silver in 1t.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08


 But can't tell just were they're at They drag along without a tune; For me they can't get through too
 soon.
 To me, his music, I confess Resembles just a jumbled mess. The Wagner stun cannot commence With operas we have on our fence. Our operas start about midnight And last right through till broad day
 light.
 We have our prima donnas and A tenor who is simply grand; Caruso never tried 10 get The note that he can reach, you bet. Our mezzo and our bsritones Can sing until they jar your bones. Their music has the Wagner kind Backed off the pavement, to my nina Of course sometimes they'e jealous,
 too,
 And fight like prima donnas do, And when they cross each others path They open vials of their wrath And talk about each other in A manner that seems like a sin, But still their music rings quite true Compared with some I've listened 10 Upon the grand operatic stage, Where screeching seems 10 be the
 rage, Cat operas may not be grand But there're the kind l understand.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08
POSTAL CROOKS ARE
 RUN 10 THEIR LAIR
inspector Encompasses Cap ture of Daring Gang
 of Criminals

FL PASO, Nov. 7.-Lying in bed. his head swathed with bandages and many bottles of medicine placed in conspicious spots about the room, Charles G. kinzel. postOffice in- spector, last month begun a search which yesterday ended in the form al arrest of what is believed to be. the smoothest gang of postal crooks and yeggmen ever captured in the southwest. Several hundred dollors worth of postage stamps have been recovered, and thousands of dollars in stamps have been located near this city, as have nine very valuable diamonds and a tomato can full of old gold
 : Yesterday the men were taken i from the city jail and marched to the pOstoffice. where they were plac ed before United States Commits | sioner George B. Oliver. Harry Burk, alias Walter P. Clark. im- mediately waived his preliminary examination before the commissions CT and entered a plea of guilty to i the charge of having in his possess- ion postage stamps and books of postage stamps belonging to the United States government lie was then bound over to await the action of the federal grand jury and his bond was set at $1,OOO. In default of this, he was placed in the county jail, where he will remain until the grand jury takes action in the mat ter.
 James E. Lynch, James Ellis, liar ry Miller and AlberS Whitton refus- ed to testify in direct manner and also refused Co make any statement in regard to the crime with which they are charged. In default of ST.. 900 bonds these men were also sent to the county jail. from which they will be taken tomorrow for a pre- limiuary examination before the United States commissioner.
 While the men are not yet charg- ed with robbery. Kinzel declared last night that he was in possession of what he believes to be conclusive evidence that the gang obtained the stamps by robbery He also said that they will later be charged with this crime as soon as he has finish ed gathering and compiling the evil dence.
 Were Here Weeks.
 
 All of the prisoners have been iu El Paso for several weeks, drifting here one at a time from various parts of the United States. The men came here just prior and after the Ringing Brothers circus showed here last month. During the last two weeks Inspector Keuzel assist ed by the police and detectives cf Fl Paso, has been on the trail of the men.
 Kenzel came to Fl Paso 10 attend the federal court and at the end of the term became too i'll to leave the city Following an operation the sick man received a tip from the detectives that a stranger was fn town attempting to dispose of post age stamps at a price far beneath their real value.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08
SYNOPSIS.
(Continuedl

CHAPTER I-Elam Harnish. known all through Alaska as Burning Dav- light celebrates his 5oth birthday with Q friendly crowd of minerz at the Circle City Tivot. He is a general favorite a hero and a pioneer in the new gold fields. The dance leads 70 heavy gambling in which over si00.O00 is staked. Harnish loses his money and his mine but wins the mall contract of the district.
 CHAPTER l.-BurninE Daylight starts on his trip to deliver the mail with dogs and sledge. He tells his friends that the bis Yukon gold strike will soon be oil and he intends to be in it at the stilrt! With Indian attendants and dosgs lie dips over the bank and down the frozen Yukon and in the gray light is gone.
 CHAPTER III.-Harnish makes a sen sationally rapid run across country with the mall appears at the Tivoh and there Is another characteristic celebration He has made record against cold and ex- haustion and is now ready to join his friends in a dash 10 the new gold fields.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08
FROM THE HIcKEYVIILE
 ApION

Amariah Tilson our gentlemanly and congenial tonsorial artist, lent his rag or to Abijah Wicks Of the Hotel Hick- eyville for to cut some ham for some sandwiches and a travelin drummer who dropped into the barber shop to get shaved had to wait ten minutes while Am rang up 10 the huttel and got it. Miss Daisy Frink made some cooking school doughnuts the other day and Grandpa Brink is carrying one in his pocket to scratch matches on.
 Ezra PuTdy kin remember back quite a ways He says he has attended putty nigh every inauguration except Wash meton's and he wouldn't have missed that only he was in jail .n Tombstone, Arizona at the time for stealth pho Bograph. The only thing that lends any truth to the story is that Uncle Ez says be was in jail.
 Miss Anastasia Kick is sayin' up her money which she gets as second cook at the Hotel Hickeyyille for the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08
THE WOMAN JUROR NEEDS AGING.

The woman juror is not likely to be an immediate success II she is eiven to self consciousness as most men and women are IL will not be be- c bSs Of a lecs = nenta. cluipms ni bo,ause' the average woman is as in ts.;ige' as t1.a average E:ac and more honest. but she is different. Her men tai difference is the consequence of generations of environment.
 The woman juror will try to wipe out this difference at once though fl is the product oi ages and she will fail She will go into the jury box with such a general knowledge of the case to be tried as the average male juror would have without having heard any evidence. She will know ia sd. vance that she is expected to do cer. tain things and she will therefore make up her mind that she will do something else in order that she may be considered to have acted fairly.
 sny Juror in such mental attitude is just as likely to do the wrong thing as the right thing for the verdict is partly formed before the trial begins.
 The average man, we mean the man Of average intelligence and honesty though it may be urged that there is To such thing as average honesty would take his seat in the box utterly regardless of shat outsiders may think Of the verdict he will find.
 A womans sympathies, more than those of a man are likely to warp the judgment and induce her to take short cuts to what she believes to be abso lute justice.
 4 fine illustration of the working of woman jury is furnished in the trial at Watts, Cal. the other day of a newspaper publisher, charged with printing obscene matter Of the char scter of the matter there Is said to have been no room for disagreement as to the guilt of the defendant More. over, the defendant had offended Womanhood by yiciously opposing pro hibition which women generally favor
 It was stated tha; nine male juries out of ten would have found a verdict Of guilty. Of course that is unprcfit able conjecture for nobody knows what jury may do and nobody knows any more what a jury would have done, but we mention this opinion only to show bow the general public viewed the case. That the defendant would escape a woman jury was re gsrded as preporteroos supposition.
 Yet. that is just what happened. The women evidently desired to De thought ultra fair and. q the sams sf.he to sshow public opinion that t mad made Lad guess.
 All this was creditabie to the sen sibiHties Of the women but not to their sense of justice which we sup pose, in time wlll attain proper pro portion.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08
EDITORS WEDDING

Ye Editor Writes Up His Own Wed
 ding.
 Bridegroom Editor Homer F. Mus sey in Thief River Falls Times. There are three times in the editor ial life of the average newspaper man when he is justified in apologizinS for the apparent negligence in the news end" Of his paper-and this is one of them. The other two are when the first born arrives and when the editor dies Personally, we don't feel that it is necessary. First, it's
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08

purpose or goin back into her regular profession which k writin' poetry for the magazines When she sold her ten acres some years ago she was able 10 stay in the poetry business for several months
 Miss Lottie Purdy the proprietor og the millinery emporium. has got a new hat, which has got everything on 1t excepting a pelican. Hank Frisby says he can't smoke pipe because his tongue gets sore and William Tibbitts says he can't smoke one because his wife gets sore Dir. and Mrs. Gale PrOuty had been debatir for some time whether to name the baby Mary or lmOgene. but when it arrived they had to compromise on Reginald
 Deacon Jenkins land is so hard ard adamantine that when he does his spring plantin' he has Co hire an ex- pert safe cracker to come and driil holes for the seed. Elder Hasldns Is mad clear through. He sold twelve dozen stale eggs to a felIer down to the city and when he got home he found the feller had paid him with a bogus ten dollar bin.
 Every time the station, agent ghs tired of rasslln' trunks he greases the track with soft soap so that the trains can't stop.
 5EARlcE sPARERies COLUMN.
 Anxious Wife-My advice to the lorelorn" does not apply 10 married couples and you must look elsewhere for information as to how you can make your husband stop dumping his pipe ashes on the dining table
 Mable-of course you may encour- age the advances of the young man in the dress suit you saw at the party, in a mild way. unless he was one Of the walters. If be is a waiter don't be contented with mild announcement, but grab him as he probably has more money than any of the guests.
 Gertrude-I don't think that any man who invites you to a theater party and then takes you to a moving pic ture show instead will make a very congenial husband. as in later years he may ask you where that muslin dress is he bought you five years be- fore.
 Marguerite-No ! don't thing you can keep a husband on your salary and afford him ali the luxuries he has been accustomed to and he might 20 home to his father.
 Hyacinth-You ask how to get rid of your old hat frames, fudge tins and condensed soup cans. My advice is 10 keep an ostrich.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08

NHH| AAAA NHa
 R. Wagner dote But l don't like the stuff he
 wrote.
 Although his mus ic is the range Upon the operatiC stage.
 l have heard old Tanhasuer sung Also the Gotter' damerung. They may be great
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08
HELpFUL HOUSEHOLD HINTS

How to make beaten biscuit Mix one pint of four and shorting with one pint Of dynamite. Place whole in the oven. Then beat 1t.
 How to remove berry stain from white lawn dress. Take the material containing the stain and stretch it carefully around the edges - the stain. removing the piece thus cut out. The berry stain will never appear again in the same spot.5
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08
uneIe Pennywlse saxs.

After my wife had finished the weather probabilities and the bar. gain probabilities l git the paper Fortunately she doesn't o2re any thing about the news.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08

Doing something for others has become a passion with Americans; but the cold facts are, we want the Lord and the railroads ts do it, aud give us the credit.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08

riding lunches one and two, [ just got 10 ride this cinch, which Is number three, 1T I'm right, flour II balance gold on tss scales this winter"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08
Weary of aeIna oId EashIoned

fl am thinking Of sueiug for a d. vorce"
 ,1 ann sorry to hear it. What is the tronbleg" V fEf a ht Fe
 "I feel SO odd and out of place in the bridge club 10 which l belong"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08
Goed Argument

Kindly release my hand. MT. Wombat sould never gearn 10 love you"
 How do you know you cant it you won't try a sample lesson?"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08

Whether people View with Alarm or Point with Pride, they delight in exaggeration.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08
E7cN.THE.SPUR EUF>. THE 'M9wENT SSN By ROY K. MOULTON.

Copyright. 1911. c. N. Msther.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08

The woman's magazine may do a great deal for mother and the girls, but they sure make great deal of trouble for pa.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08

Every very slow man is pretty apt to be called Hurry" by somebody.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08
DEMOCRATIC STATE AND CON.
 oREssioNAL TICKET

For U, s. Senators Mark A. Smith. Tucson Henry F. AshuFst, Prescott. For Judge of Supreme Court Alfred Franklin, Phoenix. Henry D. Ross, Prescott D. L. Cunningham, Tomhstone. For Representative in Congress Carl Hayden, Phoenix.
 For Governor George w. P. Hunt, Globe.
 For Secretary of Stats Sidney P. osborn, Phoenix.
 For Auditor J. C. Callaghan. Bisbee.
 For Treasurer David Johnson. Douglas.
 For Attorney General George Purdy Bulard, Phoenix. Fer Superintendent of Public In-
 struction c. 0. Case, Jerome.
 For Corporation Commission F. A. Jones. Phoenix. ". P. Geary, Winslow. A W. Cole. Douglas DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
 For State Senator c Nj. Roberts N. P. Sims.
 For State Representative Samuel B. Bradner J. N. Ball. George D Craig A C. Curry. James F. Duncan. w. J. Graham Carleton B. Kelton. For Judge of Superior Court Fred A. Sutter. For Clerk Of Superior Court J. E. James.
 For Sheriff Harry c. Wheeler.
 For Recorder Owen E. Murphy.
 For Treasurer Frank Ramsay.
 For School Superintendent H. H. Hotchkiss.
 For County Attorney " c. Gilmore.
 For Assessor E. A. Hughes. For County Road Superintendent J. J. Benton.
 For Surveyor '| J. s. McNeish.
 For Supervisors August Hicksy William Riggs. John Rock. Warren District Precinct Ticket.
 For Justice of Peace. John w. Hogan, Bisbee. Samuel L. lnge, Bisbee. George R. Smith, Lowell
 For Constable. James L. Cannon. Bisbee. John J. McCrea. Bisbee. I. R. Bailey, Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08
c untry To " IT
 ayIngs
By Ed" Howe

When people abuse yol unjustly they are usually praisiBg some other man more than he deserves.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08

Warren District Precinct Ticket.
 For Justice of Peace. John w. Hogan, Bisbee. Samuel L. Inge, Bisbee. George R. Smith, Lowell.
 For Constable. James l.. Cannon. Bisbee. John J. McCres. Bisbee. I. R. Bailey, Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08


 l sometimes doubt that man working his way through college is titled to the praise and admiration usually attaching to 1t. If you had the power to injure your Opposition as much as you car. ed to. without being known in the affair-Honestly. now, how hard would you hit him?
 The cry that something IS to be given away, always results in a lot of lazy impudent beggars. There is nothing to be given away; whatever you get, you must earn
 Did you ever know a revoIutionist who had a job?
 Instead of loving your enemy, treat your friend a little better Copyright 1911, by George Matthew Adams.l
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08

For Corporation Commission F. A. Jones. Phoenix. ". P. Geary, Winsiow. A N. Cole, Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET

For State Senator C Nj. Roberts N. ?. Sims.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08

For State Representative Samuel B. Bradner J. RI. Ball. George D. Craig A. C.. Curry. James F. Duncan. w. J. Graham Carleton B. Kelton.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08

Fer Superintendent of Public In-
 struction C. 0. Case, Jerome.