davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-30
Tar Baby Victorious.

New York, June 80 Sam Lang,
ford. the Boston Tar Baby, won an
easy victory over Jack Fitzgerald OF
Philadelphia in the fifth round Of a
bout scheduled to go 10 rounds, at
the National Sporting club
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-30
-ToDAY,s CALENDAR.
l9.tle+ . % s4.., i. q Nala38'oG
lAntrI LIIaTk HaId In

Wheeling. W. Va, June 30.-Harry
Tickmet night clerk Of the Bailey
hotel. ID the very heart of The bust.
ness section Of this city was held up
by two robbers who, after binding
him hand and foot. took go and
gold watch frPm The cash drawer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-30
Wife peserter caunht.

Upper Sandusky, o., June So
9ames r. Brewer indicted tor non
support, was brought from Philadel-
phia by Sheriff Veith. Brewer desert
ed his wife and a crippled child, then
two years old, in the fall Of 1905.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-30

ments have been hanGing for several
days have been wearing trail to
Washington in the hope Of being left
out Of the steel wire Indictment par
ty The strongest Kind Of pressure
has been brought to bear upon Presi-
dent Taft and upon the attorney gen.
eral, but the violators have obtalne /
little sympathy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-30

not been met. Mundle is Catouzarst's
brother-in-law.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-30

Ohio - Tomorrow: Fair and
warher; light 10 moderate east
to southeast winds.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-30
CURIOUS CUSTOMS
Norman French still Used In
LaWmaking In England.
RUSSIAN OFFICIAL FARcEs.

Amusing History Of Royal Daily Ra.
tion Of Rum and the Astonishing
Story Of stolid Sentry and an In
noeent Grass Plot
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-30
WEATHER FORECAST

o@@9S9@sas4.sySe9
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-10
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
 NOVEMBER g

i620-The Pilgrims on the MayHow- CT came in sight of land after a voyage Of sixty-three days. at the head of 1000 men arrived before Quebec. I7g2-Baron Viamenil. second in com mand of the French forces in the American Revolution, died in Paris Born Nov. 90, lfS2. IslI-King Edward VII. born. Died May 0, lSl0.
 iSG5-The British government sur rendered the Confederate pri' vateer Shenandoah to the American consul al Liverpool. lS72-Beginning of the great Boston fire, which burned over sixty i've acres and entailed a pro perty loss of nearly $S0.0O0,Vv9. ISgg-Admirai Dewey and Mrs. ME dred M Hazen married in Washington.
 190J-British squadron in command .S ot. Prince LOuisSof Bsttenbsrs visited New Yofk; Nr W President Taft left Washington for tour of inspection of the Panama Canal.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-10
BOHEMIA

About Bohemia they prate;
 'Tis quite fad. Folks gather there and sit up late, Pretend they're bad. They'd have you believe their morals
 queer,
 But that's a sham. You sit around and hope to hear An epigram. Al times near-writers come to dine, Near 3rtists play On wheezing viOIins that whine In doleful way. Near poets touch you for loan Before you rise Ask for a ten but get bone
 If you are wise. Bohemia Is always bleak;
 Say what you please. It's every corner seems Co reek or musty cheese. IL my delight the callOw youth \ V Aud kiQdred ifdIkJ But fl You want to know the truth IL is joke.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-10

skins and went tearing down the
 field.
 He was the very limit in the strenu'
 ous pasttime; To ask man to tackle him was
 nothing but a crime. He was the strongest man they'd had
 in twenty-seyen years. He always left the field bestrewn with
 arms and legs and ears. His biceps were as hard as nails, he had a mighty chest; Of all the athletes in the world ne
 was one of the best. His limbs were like the sturdy oak and he could grab mule Right by the tail and swing him
 round and toss him OCT the scooL He could bend railroad steel right up by using his bare hands; The muscles Of his brawny arms were strong as iron bands. He'd pull a tree up by the roots and carry it away The grandstand would be crowded
 every time that he would Flay. But back home in vacation time, his strength just failed l VOW. He was so weak he couldn't think or following the blow He couldn't hoe potatoes and he
 couldn't split the wood. Although he told his parents he would
 like to if he could. He simply seemed 10 pine away and dwindle as a rule Till in the fall when time came
 round for him to go to school. Then he'd suddenly recover and take an awful brace In feats of strength a deal depends upon the time and place.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-10
THE RESULT IN NEW JERSEY.

The most important as well as the most surprising incident of the cleo tions of last Tuesday was the over turning in New Jersey, whereby Gov ernor Woodrow Wilson is practically disposed of as a presidential aspirant. This result of the New Jersey elec- ton was not only unexpected and even now that it has been effected cannot be satisfactorily accounted for unless we accept the theory that it was a studied rebuke Of the governor Sor a too great activity in the senatorial fight in behalf of Mfr. Maritime.
 The theory is strengthened by the fact that the particularly strong Viii son men iu both the state and legisia- tive tickets seemed to have been es' pecislly marked by the democrats Of New Jersey for defeat
 Governor Wilson however cannot be heard to complain of the changesble- ness of the party in his own state within year. for within a similar per iod the governor himself has been as changeable of his own principles. Y appears 10 have progressed in one di- rection while his party was retracing its steps.
 Quite an extensive sentiment in flaw Of Of Governor Wilson as a presidential nominee has developed in different parts, of the country, IL ,bsss been par 'tieulsrly strong in the southern ststes from Georgia to Texas and it came to be oversnsdowing in the coast states. notably calHornis and Oregon Whether now it will wither and die that the root has been cut in New Jersey Is yet to be seen.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-10
SYNOPSIS.
(Continued)

CHAPTER I.-Elam Harnish. known all through Alaska as Burning Day. light. celebrates his SDth birthday with City Tivoh. He Is a general fsyorite. a hero and a pioneer in the new gold fields The dance leads 10 heavy gambling in loses hls money and his mine but wins the mall contract of the district.
 CHAPTER u.-Burning Daylight starts on hls trip 10 deliver the mail with dogs and sledge. He tells his friends that the big Yukon gold strike will soon be on and he intends to be in it at the start. With Indian attendants and dogs he dips over the bank and down the frozen Yukon and in the gray Night is gone.
 CHAPTER III.-IIarnish makes a sen the mall. appears al the Tivoh and there Is smother Characteristic celebration. He has made record against cold and eN- friends in a dash to the new gold fields.
 CHAPTER Iv.-Harnish decides where the gold will be found in the up-river dis tret ana euys y 'Ho b tons ostb ot , oS bt Sif a gold before the season is over.
 dollars. Two-story log buildings, in the business pal> of town, brought him from forty to fifty thousand dollars apiece. These fresh sccretions of cap ital were immediately invested in oth- CT ventures. He turned gold over and over, until everything that he touched seemed to turn to gold.
 With the summer rush from the Out side came special correspond snts for the big newspapers and magazines, and one and all, using unlimited space they wrote Daylight up; so that. SO far as the world was concerned, Daylight loomed the largest figure in Alaska. 0f course, after several months, the world became interested in the Spas' ish War. and forgot all about him; but in the Klondike itself Daylight still re- msined the most prominent figure.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-10

trayagant a venture. But Daylight smiled, and sold out the remainder or his tovn-site holdings. He sold al the right time, at the height of the placer boom. When he prophesied 10 his old cronies, in the Moosehorn Saloon, that within five years town lots in Dawson could not be given away. while the cabins would be chopped up for fire wood, he was laughed at roundly, and assured that the mother-iode would be found ere that time But he went ahead. when his need for lumber was finished. selling out his sawmills as well Likewise, he began 10 get rid Of his scattered holdings on the vari- ous creeks. and without thanks to any one he finished bis conduit, built his dredges. imported his machinery. and made the. gold Of Ophir- immediatsly accessible. And he. who five years before had crossed over the divide from Indian River and threaded the silent wilderness. his dogs packing h. dian fashion, himself living Indian fashion on straight moose meat, now heard the hoarse whistles calling his hundreds of laborers to work. and watched them toll under the white glare of the arc-lamps.
 But having done the thing. he was ready 10 depart And when he let the word go out, the Guggenhammsrs yied with the English concerns and with a new French company iu bid ding for Ophir and all it's plant The
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-10
 tSNF.THE.MowE<NT STA By ROY K. NOULToN.

West Hickeyville.
 The last time Uncle Ezra -Purdy was down to the city he had his big photo took in two positions standin' up and settin down. The folks around here hardly recognized him when he was g sndin' up as it wasn't just like him. uncle Ezra sly that now he Is ready for any gol dun patent medi. cine concern that comes along and wants to publish a likeness of New York anarchist and put Uncle Ezra { name under it. The whiskers was all right but the rest didn't fit.
 Rev. Hicks preached an eloquent sermon aellin fiddle music last Sun. day. Rev. Hicks lives next door to Amariah Tillson. Che leader of the barber shop orchestra and has lost three cats quite mysterious of late, Am denies any knowledge of 1t say ing that he buy his strings down at the city.
 There is some prospects that our police force will receive a new unl. form. Constable Ezra Ribbons is dickerin' with a conductor that got fired of the railroad and has offered 10 trade a grindstone. a sAf of single harness. a double bitted ax and a second hand wringer for the u5ifGrm. but the conductor says he won't dc business unless Ezra throws ip a bushel of seed taters, so the deal may fall through which would be a disappointment to aii. Ez wore out two or three band uniforms, but the band boys shut down on his borry in 'em some time ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-10

The New Mexkan election so far as the returns to date indicate is without any extraordinary significance. That Bursum and the state ticket would he defeated was generally believed in advance. There had been for some years opposition within the republican party to the faction of which Bursum was the representative but il had never seemed worth while to the op- position to organize Statehood gave it 8 reason for organization and the 'pro- gressive" republican-democrati coali- tion was formed. This was loosely dC- scribed as a progressive movement when in fact it was nothing more than a vigorous protest against ring rule.
 Mir. Ashursts explanation of his vote against the Cowan bill ought to ht SdNl5AdCNnIN 10 all ilOSS Nuo dit familiar with the origin Of that legis- lation. Charles H. Akers when secretary oI the territory had caused law to be passed fixing fees sor incorporation and making them an emolument of his office. Nobody but  Nr. Akers who had worked up" the incorporation business was aware that these fees would amount to S75.000 annually and the law was passed with out opposition Before Mir. Allers had a chance 10 occupy the warmly festh- cred nest he was busted in favor of his bitterest political enemy, Isaac T. Stoddard Mir Akers thus became the handspring of the Cowan bill upon which Mir Ashurst as well as other legislators might easily look vita a degree Of suspicion which would naturally obscure the real merit Of the measure.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-10
ARIZONA INSURGENTS IN COMPLETE CONTROL.

The republicanism of the new state Of Arizona is not in a very flourishlng condition. Besides being in a more or less hopeless minority. internal dissen sions have developed which seem to eliminate every prospect of even per. tial success at the polls on December I2.
 Incidentally the developments do moi augur we'll for the national adminis- tration. In short. insurgency is in con trol.
 How strong this element is was de veloped in the preliminary skirmish- ing at Phoenix this week over the platform. The resolutions of endorse ment Of Taft and Sloan first of. fered were of the usual character pointing with pride to the achieve ments of the national and territorial administration. IL was with painful surprise that the old war horses learned that there vas a considerable captious element in the committee; an element that was not pulled up with party pride at all; sn element not given to partisan lormality and an ele ment that seemed willing to forget the mistakes of the past and start anev.
 Why. it was asked, should we Haunt 2 red flag in tho face of the voters The insurgents raised a forcible ob- iectiOn to the endorsement resolution and they were SO plainly in the major fly that no attempt was made to over ride them, but a recess was taken in order thsa the form Of the resolutions might be changed. that the warmth of them might be modified.
 There was & modification. but still they seemed to the insurgents unnec- essarily warm and there was success sion of reeesses so that on Wednesday ntght af,ersthree days andsgigats, Of fealeo deliberstisp it was ,stiil doubt- ful whether the committee would point 10 Washington and Phoenix with even a slight degree sk pride
 But whether or not, in tbe interest of harmony. any form of endorsement should be agreed upon, the very i'm
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-10
FROM THE HIcKEYVILLE CHAR.
 ION

There was an oyster supper at the Hardshell church last Thursday even ing and Amry Tibbs was the lucky man. He got the oyster.
 The engineer on No. l7, the first train on our Tailrud has complained ar. ainst Station Agent Ben Hanks dog who leaps about in front Of the en zine and barks The dog runs down the track about eight miles to meet the train and backs in front of it all the way to the station The engineer says that il makes him nervous and some time he will run over that cur if he has to put on full speed and bust the biler Old lEfe Tubbs miss ed the train the other day by ten minutes, but he was able to Oyertake it by walkin fast before it got to
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-10

he nextse i To O Ench O a n hat
  to Family bowl milk
 
   implicitly family hereaIw 
  do a ines
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-10
THE sToRK

The Slickerville Mirror poet offers the following toast to the stork.
 Here's 10 the stork,
 most valuable bird, That inhabits the residence districts He doesn't sing tunes,
 Nor yield any plumes. But he helps cut the vital statistics.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-10
CHAPTER VI.

It was held by the thousands of hero-worshipping chechaquos that Day light was a man absolutely without fear But Bettles and Dan Macdonald and other sourdoughs shook their heads and laughed as they mentioned women. And they were right He had always been afraid of them from the time, himself a lad of seventeen, when Queen Anne, of Juneau, made open and ridiculous love to him. For that matter, be never had known women. Born in a mining-csmp where they acre rare and mysterious, having no sisters. his mother dying while he was an infant he had never been in con tact with them.
 But 1t vas left 10 the Virgin to give him his final fright. She was found one morning dead in her cabin. A shot through the head had done it, and she had left no message, no ex- planation. Then came the talk. Some wit, voicing public opinion. called 1t a case of too much Daylight She had killed herself because Of him. Every body knew this, and said so. The cor respondents wrote 1t up. and once more Burning Daylight, King of the Klondike. was sensationalls featured in the Sunday supplements of the United States. The Virgin had strengthened up. so the feature-stories ran. and correctly so. Never had she entered a Dawson City dance-hali. When she first arrived from Circle City, she had earned her living by washing clothes. Next, she had bought a sewing-machine and made mems drill parkas, fur caps, and moosehide mittens. Then she had gone as a clerk into the First Yukon Bank. All this, and more, was known and told, though one and all were agreed that Day light while the cause, had been the innocent cause Of her untimely end
 And tbe worst of jt was that Day light knew it was true. Always would he remember that last night he had seen her. He had thought nothing of it at the time; but. looking back, he was haunted by every little thing that had happened In the light of the tragic event, he could understand everything-her quietness, that calm certitude as if all yexing questions Of living had been smoothed out and were gone, and that certain ethereal sweetness about all that she had said and done that had been almost mater nal He remembered the way she had looked at him, how she had laughed when he narrated Mickey Dolan's mis- take in stalking the fraction on Skook- um Gulch Her laughter had been lightly Joyous. while at the same time t had lacked it's old-time robustness. Not that she had been grave or sub dued. On the contrary. she had been SO patently content, so filled will peace. She had fooled him. fool that he was. He had even thought that night that her feeling for him had passed. and be had taken delight in the thought, and caught visions of the satisfying future friendship that would bs .theirs with this pertufbing love on2 df tf1a vayf s& iAnd. then, when he stood at the door. cap in hand. and said good night. It had struck him at the time as a funny aud embarrassing thing her bending over his hand and kissing 1t He had felt like fool. but he shiversd now when he looked back on 1t and ! fsst sgsin- the touch of her lbs on hlE
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-10
Copyright. i9ii. C, N Aiather.
 FOOTBALL HERO

Erasums was the huskiest of all the ollege team His kicking was a
 classic and his running was a scream.
 enemy all took to flight theil
 terror i'll con- cealed.
 W here'er h c grabbed the pig
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-10
'1''' 21a'''Thoughs.tt1s j Today Err15 lzzeS R0aEl2T v A1F0zzEz3zE
Copyright. 1911, C. x. Mather.
 EcC Tn FAT

LESS TO EAT Less 10 eat seems to Of the most ration al ways Of conserving ii me and health and of re- ducing the cost of living and Of simplifying life; not less than IS recessa ry 10 properly n3urish the individual and the family, but less kinds, fewer courses, less work.
 It is not long sine thought we must have meat and potatoes for breakfast We ind a shredded wheat biscuit a dish of oatmeal or an ecg LLasL just saLisfLin. lrom every
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-10
OAys THAT ARE FLED

Why so depressed?''
 T just picked up an old newspaper giving an account of the opening ball season last spring.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-10

portant fact has been made clear that insurgency is in control Ct tho republican party of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-10

How hard we all try to be interest. ing. and how soon we discover we are making a failure of 1t. Talk to man and in a few minutes he will try to get away. you having failed to inter est him.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-10
KlpIino in Autumn

I'm up against it now for fair.
 My purse is fiat; Yet ! must buy my hank Of hair
 Another hat.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-10
THE EDITORS CHANCE.

 The editor sat in his office chair. Rubbing his pate all devoid of hair. Reading his paper with .lstless air. Scanning a want-ad appearing :here
 A Mant-ad which resid like this; -Wanted-A man who will all day. And work all .'sht at g small ooy's
 pay. One who is tranquil amid the fray, Patient and humble in every way
 When anything goss amiss. Must have a broad and learned mind. Must bear the troubles of all man kind. Must smile and like it when he 5 maligned Must spend his life in a ceaseless grind.
 And then be laid on the shelf" :" The editor said: That looks good to me. Compared to my job, it's snap" said he. "Righ, hefe is chance to be glad and free" And he sighed as he turned the sane forum key;
 I'll go get tue job myself.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-10

Every boy has an unconquerable ambition to kill a wild goose.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-10

Copyright 1911, by George Matthew Adams.l
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-10
Some Success

Did you find the promoter of that get rich-quick concern?" asked one detective
 Yes" replied the other.
 Arrested him?"
 No not yet. He's a mighty ready and convincing man. But I managed to avoid buying any stock from him" Boston Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-10

fly, warned him that he would go brobe, and declined to invest in so ex.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-10
c hntry Tow n
 S SGyIngs
By Ed" Howe

Speaking of the rebate we all ab- hor so much: I never knew a man who didn't try to force a lower rate than his competitor received.
 man and his wife always have trouble over the hour dinner is served on Sunday She insists on on having it late. so he will want no supper, and says in excuse tEat he didn't have breakfast until nearly noon. Ii I were a married woman and my husband wanted his Sunday dinner at 9;3O a. m-. he could have 1t,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-10

I lately attended play in which a gossip wils hissed by the people in the audience. But the people made a mistake. they should have hissed the silly old man who believed the stor- ies told by the gossip.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-10
DEMOCRATIC STATE AND CON
 oREssloNAL TICKET

eREssloNAL TICKET
 For U. s. Senators Mark A. Smith. Tucson Henry F. Ashurst, Prescott For Judge of Supreme Court Alfred Franklin, Phoenix. Henry D. Ross, Prescott D. L. Cunningham, Tomhstonc. For Representative in Congress Carl Hayden, Phoenix.
 For Governor George w. F. Hunt, Globe.
 For Secretary of Stats Sidney P. Osborn. Phoenix.
 For Auditor J. c. Callsghgn. Bisbee.
 For Treasurer David Johnson, Douglas.
 For Attorney General George Purdy Bulard, Phoenix.  For Superintendent of Public In-
 struetion C. 0. Case, Jerome.
 For Corporation Commission F. A. Jones, Phoenix. ". P. Geary, Winslow. A N. Cole, Douglas DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
 For stat. Senator C NJ. Roberts W. ?. Sims.
 For State Representative Samuel B. Bradner J. NJ. 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 II. II. Hotchkiss.
 For County Attorney V. G. Gilmore.
 For Assessor E. A. Hughes. For County Road Superintendent J. J. Benton.
 For Surveyor T. s. McNeish.
 For Supervisors August Hickey William Riggs. John Rock. Warren District Precinct Ticket
 For Justice of Peace. John W. Hogan, Bisbee. Samuel i. Inge, Bisbee. George R. Smith, Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-10

When you hear of a man who says he is trying to get the people together in order 10 benefit them. tlke H from me that usually his real idea is trying to get the people together to rob them at wholesale instead of at retail. You may get wholesale rates in being robbed, but that's all you will get
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-10

When my conduct /has been bad l can make as spirited defense as anyone; but when l am alone, 1 realize that I am as guilty as ever: that my explanation has done me no good.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-10
Warren oistriet Preeinet TiekeI

Warren District Precinct Ticket.
 For Justice of Peace. John w Hogan, Bisbee. Samuel |. Inge, Bisbee. George R. Smith, Lowell.
 For Constable. James L. Cannon, Bisbee. John J. McCrea. Bisbee. L. R. Bailey, Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-10

others; but you should not be able to fool yourself
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-10

CTO be cOutinued1