davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-05
FIRST ELECTION.

Whatever may be the tenure or the first offices of the state of Arizona, the approaching election will be the most important that shall ever be held iu the new state. The greatest care should therefore be exercised by tho democrats in selecting their eaEdi- dates. These should be men who have a patriotic interest in the unfolding commonwealth. rather than a mere itching for position--ready to sacrifice principle to attain it--yielding to every whim under the rretense oi lowing to the popular will.
 Arizona at the outset of itsoareer as a state occupies a peculiar and diff cult position. It's constitution has been interpreted by eastern capitalists as unfriendly to capital; or rather We should say, as potentially unfriendly Unusual powers have been reserved to the people. but this reservation may be. and is quite likely to be who'll ly fictitious These powers win net in all probability be exercised by the people, but will be delegated by them unreservedly to such officers as shall be chosen by the administration Of those provisions os the constitution which have been described as purely iegisla' fe.
 If the officers are indiscreet or dem agogic, they may exercise these un- usual powers which shall be delegated to them, with chaotic results.
 The effect will be more immediate ly felt by the small mine owner, the prospector, the small manufacturer, the proprietor of any industry for whose development considerable vol ume of capital is required.
 In lesser degree it will be felt ii at all, in t5e agricultural communities whose rapid growth is expected tc follow upon the heels of statehood Capital flows into such communities by innumeraJle small streams, whose course may not be greatly interrupted ty threatened political conditions Farmers and small tradesmen movin. into the new state will not feel tn, same apprehension that would dete the investment of large amounts 0 capital in more or less uncertail enterprises.
 But Arizona's resources are IargeI, Of a character requiring the aid O capital in large blocks. Few if an mines have been developed in an ether manner. The experiences of pun chasers of stocks cf wild cat or wortt less mines has increased the difficult of raising money by the wide distribg ton of stocks.
 Also, development of water for fl rigation can be accomplished only b the aid of vast sums of outside monel It is quite unlikely that the goverr ment will soon undertake another IT clamation project in Arizona for has already expended on the Salt rive valley and the Yuma projects sun far out of proportion to the proceed Of the sales of public lands in Arizoni
 Thus we are placed on our goa behavior in the coming primaries ar election.
 The purchase and presentation the old home of Mark Twain at Ha nibal. Mo. to the public was a mo IaudabIe proceeding. Mark Twain b come to be recognized as the foremo American Of letters. He has not VT ten perhaps the most ~learneeiy, b he has written for more people th' any other of his countrymen. He h written for more English speaking pc lie than any other. with the io5sin exception cf Dickens Ii was his ~i' expressed not long before his dea
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-05
U. S. SELLS TODAY

G LOT OF JONN WASHINGTON. Sept. At the of fees of the Isthmian canal commits sion bids will be opened tomorrow Tor the purchase Of more than lOO,OsJ tons of junk which Uncle Sam has for sale. The junk includes abandoned locomotives. dredges, dump cars, ma chinery and tools. the lot comprising the last remnants Of the million dol lars worth of equipment sent 10 the Panama canal by the French ene!- neers years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-05
Copyright 1911. by George Matthe' Adams.)

undertook the preparation uf an edi- ton that would make the mlfillment
 of that wish moro nearly possible MeritorioUs as the project for the dedi. cation Of his cid hcme to the public may be, we believe a more meritorious one would be the universal populariz ing of his works.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-05

Col Weedin. we have been informed ty the Arizona Democrat, is about to issue a challenge to Geo. P Hunt for a series of public debates in which their respective merits for the guber natoriaI nomination might be deter. mined. A declination by Mir Hunt o1 such Q proposition would be accepted by all who know both men as evidence of discTetio
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-05

The successful politician, if he is
 man of the peorle, is bound to have what, for want of a better name. may
 be called instinct. Abraham Lincoln lad it, and so did Grover Cleveland. TO anybody with the slightest tinge
 of this instinct it was manifest that the day after Ben Harrison was elected president in 1888 the American people went to bed penitent and walked up contrite. Then and there the dem ocratic party resolved to make Cieve- land the n-minee in 1892, and there never was a look in" for anybody else in the contest. Now shrewd, cum hing. astute. crafty, subtle as were Tammany,' Dave Hill, Arthur P. Cor man and Jim Smith and that set, they were utterly ignorant of public opinion
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-05

An Arizona insurgent paper believes that in the event of President Taft's visit to Arizona he would experience several degrees of popular coldness, a mark of disapproval Of his interfer- ence with statehood legislation. We're not sure Of that. When that conspicu- oas antagonist of the last statehood resolution. Senator Clapp. was here, the ropular wrath was kept pretty well bottled Arizoniaus are proverbiei Iy polite toward distinguished visitors.
 The Rockefellers have established relations with a distinguished family Of the seventh century. This discovery vas not made at the instance Of John D. who may truly regard himself as the head and f-uuIer of his house It is the habit Of those who deIvc into such things to imagine that every ! instance of latter day prominence must be the outbrealdng or breeding hack of forgotten greatness. Now an.l then we find as in the case of William Waldorf Astor. man to whom this scrt Of thing is gratifying.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-15
Detectives Found
 Couple In Hoe

Dispositions showing that the de- fendant and a woman named Sadie Hoyt had occupied a room in a Brooklyn hotel were introduced yes> terday afternoon in the divorce suit brought by Albertine Lyon of Dar- fen against Ronald D. Lyon. The ac- ton had a hearing before Judge Cur tis in the superior court.
 The deposition of Theodore c. Camp of 6S Broad street, New York, was to the effect that the witness in company with a private detective had followed Lyon and Mrs. Hoyt to the Clarendon hotel in Brooklyn on Dec. 3, 191O
 Dr. Alice Lyon Fitch, a practicing physician in this city. was also on the stand. She is sister of the defendant She testified that her brother went to Chicago in December, 1910. The witness afterward was summoned there and found Lyon suf- fering from nervous prostration. He was compelled to go south and is still a sufferer, the witness declared.
 Attorney John Keough, for the de- fendant, wanted the court to contin- ue the case until Lyon could be pro- duced in court. Judge Curtis said he would not hold the case more than one week and that Lyons deposition must be filed within that time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-15
SCOTCH HUMOR.

If any of my readers are still in doubt as to the exact connotation of the adjective "pawky," or ques- ton it's entire applicability to the hu- nor of Scotland, I think the following little, tale will clear the matter up. At a funeral in Glasgow stranger had taken his seat in one of the mourning carriages ,clad in decent black. His presence excited the cu- riosity of the other three occupants, one of whom presently could stand it no longer. and thus addressed him;
 "Ye Fl be a brither O the corp?"
 "No!" replied the gloomy stranger, "I'm no a brither O the corp!"
 .'weel, then" pursued the curious mourner; Eye I'll be his cousin"
 NO, I'm no that!" was the still tantalizing reply.
 Mop went on the insatfate quer- ent; then ye Il be a freend O the corp? ?'
 No that either!' admitted the stranger. gro tell the truth. I've no been that weel myself, and as my doc tor has ordered me some e rriage ex- ercise, I thocht this wad be the cheap est way to talk itY'-Charles Johnston in Harper's Weekly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-15
Park Board Takes
 Up Project Of New
 Park In West End
Commissioners Appoint Commit. tee to Investigate the
 Project

George M. Flames, DeVer H. Warner and Charles s. Garfield were named a committee of the Park Commission to investigate the proposed purchase by the city of the M. A. C. lot in the West End for park purposes, at a meeting of the commissioners, last evening
 Discussion of the band concert fund was held with a view to securing the money from municipal funds rather than by subscription. DeVer H. War ner, one of the commissioners, contrib uted $100 personally this summer, and caused his gas and water companies to contribute $25O each.
 Supt Keith reported to the commis- sion the advisability of securing a forester to deal with pests that are doing damage to the park trees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-15
Campaigning For
 New Members
Blu mess Mems Asso. Meets
 With Good:y Success

The campaign for new members re- gently instituted by the Bridgeport Business Mems association is proceed ing energetically in the hands of L.. M. Rich, who has been busy for the last two weeks calling on merchants and others not members of the asso. ciation
 At the last meeting of the directors 27 new members were elected as the result of MT. Rich's canvass and at a meeting to be held tomorrow after noon it is expected dozen more will be received. Not only are merchants eligible to membership in this active association but professional men, bankers, manufacturers and anyone of good repute doing business in Bridge port and vicinity Several physicians lawyers and dentists have lately en- rolled themselves upon the member ship lists. 1H
 It is desired that as many as pos- sible join at once as it is expected a special entertainment for new mem- bers will be held in very short time This will probably take the form of a smoker or dinner. at The Stratfeld.
 The Bridgeport association is one of the most energetic in the State as- sociation. It took a leading part in starting the agitation and discussion which finally resulted in the passage of public utilities bill and it has taken up a number of live matters at various times which interest all citi- zens. Discussions are held and good speakers secured. Last month at an association dinner the subject of Commission government was threshed out.
 ? There is a collection department for the convenience of the members and in many ways business men are bene- fitted by belonging to this organiza- ton. A postal card to Carl C.. Beck, chairman of the Membership commit tee, 985 Main street and MT. Rich will call with full information.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-15
ALL TO THE POINT.

Kathleen Mavourneen, the horn of
 the hunter, The amateur hunter, is heard on You'd better be doing a getaway Your person with buckshot he's
 likely to fill: For amateur hunters have, somehow
 a habit }S Of shooting too soon and :. dear
 dear Kathleen they may Mistake you, alas! for a quail or a And leave you a mass of inanimate
 clay. Kathleen Mayourneen, you'd think we
 were joking
 If we should relate half the tales
 that are told Of Nimrodsi half-baked that go aim-
 lessly poking About through the forests and over
 the world. A farmer bobs up and they think
 he's a pheasant. Bang, bang! He is shot through the
 lung or the jaw. Now if you'd avoid such a prospect H unpleasant,
 Dear Kathleen, you'd better stay
 home with your Me. Kathleen Mavourneen, pray take this warning And don't take chance while the hunter is loose. @E He keeps up his reckless perform ance from morning Till night; so to venture abroad is
 no use. Don't try it, fair maid, or. you're 6 bound to be swarted, He'll think you're a turkey, a snipe, : or swan; And unless you desire to be foully
 pot-shotted, ss es.. O, Kathleen stay at home till the
 hunters are gone.
 -Pittcb,1ro CbropicIe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-15
GOVERNMENT
 MAY YET INTERVENE IN
 TURKO-TTALfAN IMBROGLIO

Rome, Nov. 15.-Despite the denial of Secretary of State Knox that the United States government was con sidering the possibility of interven- ton in the Turko- Italian imbroglio, the Milan Secole declares. emphati- cally, today, that the American gov ernment through President Taft, is favorably considering Italy's intima- tion to the world powers that pacific mediation would be acceptable to the quirinal.
 According to the Secolo, American Ambassador O'Brien has been offi- cially notified by President Taft that the American Chief Executive was considering the matter and might take some definite action shortly.
 Owing to the rigid censorship, which would have prevented the pulp ncation of such an article without government consent, the statement in the Secolo is given considerable cred ence by the Italian people.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-15
CATARRH OF
 THE STOMACH
A Pleasant, Simple, But Safe and Ef-
 fectual Cure for It
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY

Catarrh of the stomach has long been considered the next thing to in ourable. The usual symptoms are a full or bloating sensation after eat ing, accompanied sometimes with sour or watery risings,a formation of gases, lungs and difficult breathing, head aches, fickle appetite, nervousness and general played out, languid feel ing. 9
 .. There is often a foul taste ir, the mouth, coated tongue and if the in. terfor of the stomach could be seen 1t would show a slimy, infiamed condi- tion.
 The cure of this common and ob- stinate trouble is found in a treatment which causes the food to be readily, thoroughly dfgested before it has time to ferment and irritete the delicate mucous surfaces of the stomach. To secure a prompt and healthy digestion Is the one necessary thing to do, and when normal digestion is secured the catarrhal condition will have disap- peared. &se sas
 According to DT:HarIanson, the safl est and best treatment is to use, after each meal, a tablet composed Of Dias- tase. Aseptic Pepsin little Nux, Col den Seal and fruit acids. These tab lets can now be found at ali drug stores under the namefo Of Stuart'sy Dys- pepsia Tablets and not being a pat ent medicine can be used with perfect safety and assurance that healthy ap- petite and thorough digestion will fol- low their regular use after meals.
 The plan of dieting is simply an- other name for starvation, and the use of prepared foods and new fam gled breakfast foods simply makes matters worse as any dyspeptic who has tried them knows.
 As pr. Bennett says, the only req son can imagine why Stuart's 1Dys- pepsia Tablets are not universally used by everybody who is troubled in any way with poor digestion, fs be- cause a medicine Is advertised or is sold in drug stores or is protected by a trade mark 1t must be humbug, whereas, as matter of truth, any druggist who is observant knows that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have cured more peop'e of catarrh of the stom- ach, indigestion, heartburn, heart trouble, nervous prostratfon and run> down condition generally, than all the tions for stomach trouble combined.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest preparation as we'll as the s1ni- plest and most convenient remedy for any form of indigestion, catarrh of the stomach, bi1iousness, sour stom- aeh, heartburn and bloatfng after meals.
 For sale by all druggists at soc a box.
 Send your name and address today for a free trial package and see for yourself. Address F. A. Stuart Co.,, 150 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-15
INFECTION OF
 sr MICHIGAN WATERS

There is danger of the waters of Lake Michigan becoming infected with a. large and particularly dangerous species of tapeworm. The State Board of Health Of Michigan says that the attention of pr. Warthin of the Department of Pathology of the UniA vefsity of Michigan has been specially called to the occurrence of broad tapeworm in the mining population of northern Michigan. The large num- ber@ of Films and Swedes living in mining towns might be expected to include cases of this infection, which is said to be very prevalent in Fin. land and Russia as we'll as other Bal tic States. It also occurs in other European countries and in Japan, but up to recent years has been rarely re- ported in this country. Prior to 1888 but one case had been reported, though undoubtedly others had occurred .un- recognized; and a large tapeworm was certainly not unknown in Alaska in the sixties among the Russian and half -breed residents, which by them was attributed to the eating of sal mon. Up to 1907 only thirty cases had been reported in the United States The danger lies in eating fish uncooked; but there is large mar ket for smoked lake whitefish and herring, which are probably often eaten without cooking, or without cooking enough to destroy the para sites. The report to the Michigan Board of Health concludes with a statement of the belief that the infec- ton of the northern waters has al- ready occurred. It is recommended that measures be taken to prevent the further contamination Of the waters, and that warning be given against eating f1sh-unless thoroughly cooked which has been caught in localities where the parasite has been found. Only thorough cooking will destroy the larvae and prevent infection.
 Smoking, salting and drying are ln- sufficient. As The Journal r of the American Medical Association says in concluding an editorial on this subject, the matter is one which has more
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-15
DR. QUI.vLAN TO LOCATE
 AT 1936 MAIN STREET

Dr. Raymond V. Quinlan, formerly connected with St Agnes hospital, Hartford, as house physician. has per manently located at 1886 Main street, in this city. Dr. Quinlan received his preparatory education in Ale ghany, N. r., and graduated from medical college in Baltimore, Mdo He stood high in all his classes and made. good in hospital work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-15
Red Far Hsrh.rt.

ESQ.," said the smitten girl. whose father had been talking seriously to her. you dislike Herbert and you win not recognize himT
 That's it." he replied If be doesn't keep away from here I won'e recognize him. and neither will bis own mother."-L.ondon Answers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-15
CUBA FIFTH LARGEST IRON-ORE PRODUCER

The shipme ents of Cuban iron ores, according to statistics collected by the United States Geological Survey, show the record-breaking output for 1910 of 1,417,914 long tons, as against 930,446 tons for 1909, the greatest previous production. In 1900 the production was 446,S72 tons. The ores are obtained from deposits near Cantiago. Cuba is now the fifth largest producer of iron ore in the world, being exceeded only by the United States, Germany, the United Kingdom and France.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-15
Weather Indications
Especial from United press.,

(Spec1aI from United Press)
 New Haven, Nov 15-Forecast: Fair tonight; Thursday fair and colder; brisk west winds.
 <. The disturbance that passed over this vicinity last night is now central near Nantucket, Mass. It produced rain or snow in the eastern portion of the lake region and along the Atlantic coast north of Virginia It was still showing this morning in northern New York and Vermont. An area of high pressure moving in from the northwest is causing the temperature to fall be- tween the Rocky Mountains and the Missouri river.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather except occasional high winds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-15
BOB VEAL DESTROYED.

Meat Inspector A. c. Knapp re- ceived a tip yesterday that Jacob weinstein of 34 Wallace street was butchering without a permit. The doctor hurried to the place and found a COW and six very young calves which had been butchered. Dr. Knapp poured kerosine on the calves which destroyed their usefulness as far as Welnstein is concerned. The case has been laid in the hands of the prosecuting authorities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-15
BOY KICKED IN FACE
 FOR PULLING HORSES TAIL;

Special from United Press.)
 Torrington, Nov. 15-Stopping on his way home from school yesterday noon, just long enough to pull a horses tail, Joseph Jerrillo, aged z years, was kicked in the face by the ani- nal. The boys face was crushed. He was rushed to the operating table from which the doctors feared he might never rise alive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-15
Lake h | Volcanic nina.

Eake In V0IcaHIc nIbos --------
 On the island of Ninafow. halfway between Fiji and Samoa. is a volcanic ring inclosing a crater containing q lake two miles in diameter. Toward the sea the ring is bordered with walls of black cliffs POO to 300 feet in height 7 An eruption in 1886 formed benin sula on the eastern side of the lake While the ocean outside is trembling and laundering under heavy wind the lake remains smooth or is simply wrink1ed with rfpples or wave1ets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-15
plaas.nt Ear Hin

His Better Half-I think ft's time we got Lizzie married and settled down, Alfred. She will be twenty-eighf next week. you know. Her Lesser Eaif- Oh. don't hurry, my dear. Better wait till the right sort of man comes along. His Better Half-But why wait7 . T. didn't-Exchange
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-15
sPoKE IN MITFoRn.

Horace H. Jackson Of this city, de-. livered an address in Milford, last ev- ening, before the business men of that town upon s'The Other Fellow He told of the formation of the State Business Mems Association and of the work accomplished by that organiza- tion. Boosting, and not blaming things on "the other fellow are the secret of its success, he declared
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-15
On Her Hirthda,

~Congratulate me-" said Tounehus- band. My daughter is just one year old today"
 .sThis is her birthday, eh7 What did you give her?'
 q don't know whether it was soofh- ing sirup or paregoric, but it was one of the two"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-15
BRIDGEPORT CLUB WHIST.

The Bridgeport club started it's winter social season last evening by gtving whist party which was very largely attended and proved very en- joyatle. The handsome club rooms on the top floor of the Meigs building were filled with players, and at the conclusion of the games. a musical program was rendered and refresh ments were served, The affair is the first of g series of social events that the club is planning for the season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-15
Bracelets and Lunafies.

Bracelets have been worn from tfms imrnemorial. hut few wearers Of The golden bands of the present day know that they were once used to distfn- guish the insane. Before lunatics were confined to asyiums they wore an ,armlet for ldistinction--Argonaut
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-15
odious compsrisos,.

Drill Sergeant-I say. Smith, have you any idea how slow and stupid you are? Private Smith, don't know. D>iIl Sergeant-of course you don't. but let me tell you that an Ezyp- tian mummy is frisky compared with you.-London T7t-Bits-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-15
MAYOR AT HEALTH BOARD.

Mayor c. B. Wilson attended brief meeting of the Board of Health last evening. The Mayor was present for the purpose of making the acquaint- ance of the members. Little import ant business was transacted beyond receiving and recording the reports of various officers of the board. It was stated that the garbage plant is work ing well under it's new conditions and that odors have practically been elim- mated sfsfeA