davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-03
There Is Only One Pine Tar Honey

That is Dr. Bells. It is the orig inal and can be relied on in croup, coughs, colds and all lung and bronchial troubles. Look for the bell on the bottle,
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-03

The Knights of Columbus at Bisbee have broken ground for a new club house to cost sS,ooo.
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-03
For Group

Dr. Bells Pine- Tar Honey is the best known remedy. Do not ex- pertinent; get the genuine pr. Bells Pine Tar Honey.
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-03
NEWS OF THE TERRITORY
Summary of Past Weeks Happenings Over the Territory of Arizona, Bor-
 rowed. Stolen or Revamped.

Natural gas, at a depth oi 254 feet, has been struck near Bowie,
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-03

Secret service agents of the United States are kept busy along the border, hunting for insurrecto agents doing recruiting duty on this side the line.
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-03

Public gambling games were opened for two weeks at Clifton. Before legal action was taken they swiftly moved away.
 The Odd Fellows grand lodge will meet at Globe April I7, I8I and 10. About 200 visiting Odd Fellows are expected to attend.
 Secret service agents of the United States are kept busy along the border, hunting for insurrecto agents doing recruiting duty on this side the line.
 The sale of Red Cross stamps in Arizona amounted to nearly ST ,ooo, which amount was for warded to the National Red Cross society in Washington.
 II, Newton, ranch hand em. ployed near Peoria, was hit by a train while attempting to drive across the track, and died a short time afterward.
 An attempt will be made this summer to raise eucalyptus trees on desert lands near Dewey, Ari- zona. The experiment will be watched with interest.
 w. H. Shorey and A. b. Beas- ley, editors and proprietors of the Yuma Examiner, have been ar rested for libel. The charge was brought by two members of the board of supervisors.
 The body of an unknown man, bearing evidence oi having been murdered, was found on the des- ert near Bouse last week. Coyotes had eaten the flesh from the bones, preventing identification.
 The body of Frances Farley, a Peoria, Ill.,, society girl, who died last week at Yuma, has been  lost in transit and cannot be found by the frantic father. All trace of it seems to be lost.
 Mexican prisoners in the terri torial penitentiary asked Supt. Rynning for the privilege of drill ing in order that they might be prepared to join the opera bouffet war when released. The superin- tendent politely but firmly de- clined the request.
 The St. Johns Herald says that between 5000 and 1000 acres of valuable land, with water rights attached, will soon be thrown on the market to prospective home builders in the vicinity of St. Johns, byreason of the building of big irrigation dam.
 Wild Bill' Hatfield, of Ken lucky feud fame, has joined the Mexican rebels. T h Mexican rebels are somewhat doubtful as to which way Hatheld's gun is pointed. He has already killed one of his rebel compatriots. He evidently thinks shooting is good anywhere around Mexicali.
 Oakes, the man who shot and instantly killed Georgia Brown, a woman of the underworld, wound ed a soldier, then shot himself in the head, recently at Presco tt, is in a fair way to recover and ans wer for his rash deed. He is now in the county jail. His father, a former sheriff of San Luis Obispo county, Calf, is in Prescott to as
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-03

Public gambling games were opened for two weeks at Clifton. Before legal action was taken they swiftly moved away.
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-03

An attempt will be made this summer to raise eucalyptus trees on desert lands near Dewey, Ari- zona. The experiment will be watched with interest.
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-03

The body of an unknown man, bearing evidence oi having been murdered, was found on the des- ert near Bouse last week. Coyotes had eaten the flesh from the bones, preventing identification.
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-03

The sale of Red Cross stamps in Arizona amounted to nearly ST ,ooo, which amount was for warded to the National Red Cross society in Washington.
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-03

w. H. Shorey and A. b. Beas- ley, editors and proprietors of the Yuma Examiner, have been ar rested for libel. The charge was brought by two members of the board of supervisors.
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-03

II, Newton, a ranch hand em. ployed near Peoria, was hit by a train while attempting to drive across the track, and died a short time afterward.
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-03

WANTED Man to start dairy business and take half interest. Lock box 423, Flagstaff.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17
WHY NOT BEGIN AT THE BEGINNtNG7

Here is man who would begin al
 the beginning in the solution Of the
 problem of inequality of conditions and the unequal distribution of prof. it. He writes to the New York Amer icsn about it and presents a fragrant case of injustice which all Of us have witnessed for years with unseeine eyes.
 He brings up the relations of the barber and the bootblack. The former who is compelled to pay high rent and a license for doing business. pro vides his customer with comfortable and even luxurious and high priced chair and serves him with a skill born of years Of experience. He aIor,Ss him the comforts and luxuries of a clean towel, soap. talcum powder, bay rum and witch hazel All this and twenty minutes of time for fifteen cents.
 While the skilled artist is working at the end of the victim, a youthful Italian or Greek, not yet a naturalized or voter. whose whole stock of skill was required in a month or week. whose kit represents an invest. ment of less than 8 dollar, is manipu. lating his feet. He begins operations after the ''barberous" torture is well under way and concludes long before it is finished He gets ten cents, much of which anyone can see. when he thinks of t, is unesrned increment.
 Now that this matter IS brought to our attention. here is certainly an negotiable distribution Of profit of which congress should be made cog nizant.
 It is all foolishness to be trying to ratio of profit between big business and little business, the bar Der is excelIed in profits by the boot black. The only reasonable way is 10 begin at the beginning. at the bottom, and take things in their regular order soing from bottom 10 top.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17
SEC RATION
 OF THE DEAD.

We have had something to say oi the Fl Paso Heralds general want of familiarity with political conditions in this territory, but that is even less reprehensible than the comment ol the Fl Paso Times upon the result os the election in which it applies cheap epithets to the defeated republican candidates.
 If the Times had been concerned in anyway in the contest which ended viotoriously for the democracy of Ari- zona, it's treatment of the vanquished would be ungenerous. barbarous. and, we were on the point of saying, an exhibition of backvoods, old-time jour. nalism.
 No Arizona democrat, whose liver and brains are in good working order. entertains such sentiments toward the late republican candidates as the Times has grossly discharged.
 They are republicans; they are Ari- zonans and they entered bravely upon hopeless fight and fought brayely 10 the end We have sometimes thought that they knew themselves, they had no chance Of winning. Per haps, hypnotized by excitement. they thought toward the end they saw sue cess. but nobody else did.
 However. they are honorable gen tlemen, all well thought of through out Arizona. They stood for things, which We assume they believed to be right They went down to defeat and it is the belief of all chivalric Arizona democrats that they should be held in respectful memory and that their remains should be given decent, Christian burial. The Times, however, seems to te inclined to dissertation.
 Senator Ingalls, once observed. moved 10 it by the cackling Of Kan sss females who, in the exercise of their newborn power had assisted in  diyestiug that statesman of his job. that only Indians ant women scalp their dead.
 But that was before the time Of the Times. otherwise it would have beer included in Mir Ingalls, list O. those who find pleasure in atrocity.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17
NOT E MATTER OF DOLLARS AND CENTS.

While the suIzer resolution might have been framed in more diplomatic language. and the direct charge that Russia had violated the terms Of the treaty of 1892 might have been omitted. all Americans are in sym patby with the spirit of it, and all wiH join in the demand for the abrogation of a treaty which fails to secure to all Americans traveling in Russia. the same rights and protection as are ae- corded to citizens of Russia travel ing in this country.
 The only surprisiag thing is that the agitation for the abrosation Of the treaty was not begun earlier. or had not gained greater hesdway
 France is a similar sufferer under q similar treaty. Discrimination has been practieed for years against not only Jewish citizens of France. but also against French Catholic priests. For years the conduct Of Russia has been a subject Of hot discussion in the Chamber of Deputies but there has been a sufficiently strong anti Semitic sentiment in France 10 pre- vent decisive action such as it is ey.- dent, Ewifl be taken by the United states senate tomorrow. following the adoption of the sulzer resolution on Wednesday of last week.
 But it does not appear that Rus sia will change it's traditional course with respect to the Jews. moved by the threat oi abrogation fn fact. for
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17
SECOND ARREST MADE
 lFOR CATTLE STEALING.
Dick HighfieId Is Accused of Partnership with Man
 Arrested Friday

AS a sequel tc the arrest oi F. l.. Bernard at Lowell on Friday chare- cd with cattle stealing another ar- rest followed yesterday when Con stable Bailey drove up to the Spray shaft and took in custody Dick High Held, whom he claims was a partner of Bernard in the alleged cattle steal ing which led 10 the arrest Of both
 As was stated yesterday Bernard was arrested on Friday and taken before Justice Murphy charged with stealing a steer from W. II. Neale of the Four Bar ranch. Mir Neale was notified by the officials or the arrest and came to Bisbee. arriving yester- day morning Meantime, after the arrest. Constable Bailey. who had been working up the case, continued his investigations with the result that he obtained further evidence which he declares clearly duplicates Highheld in the matter as partner with Bernard
 These cattle thefts must stop" said Constable Bailey yesterday T have the goods on these two men. AL ready we have sent two 10 the pen for the same Ohense a few months ago and these two will follow them and so will any other cattle thieves. We are going to stop this sort of thing"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17
TIE ARIZONA SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER n s

thirty years, the representations of this country have been disregarded or have been met by the doctrine that the treaty cannot be construed to alter an internal policy of that coun- try. which by the way. the rest of the world regards as a policy Of op- lression.
 Russia, according to the dispatches of Friday morning. is of the opinion that abrosation Of the treaty would result in financial disadvantage to the United States.
 The American people regardless of race. (and race is not recognized among Amerieans) win not weiga dollars and cents against the abuse Of the rights of their fellow citizens at home or abroad.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17

And doesn't depend on some gent or the tight-fisted way Who has plenty to say
 On the subject of money that's
 spent. lf some dame of her set Happens but 10 forget
 And says catty things of Her Nibs She can chop off the head Of the lady instead
 Of hearing gosslpy fibs- She can always collect Quite a lot of respect
 That most men don't hand to their
 ribs" She can wear what she likes When she goes on her hikes And no one dares utter a word. Though her gown is passe Or is gaudy and gay, And her hat is a thing quite ab-
 surd. They have got to admit, There is no doubt about it, That their monarch is surely
 bird. Straight front she eschews And she wears no small shoes And no dresses too tight to be seen She does not have to wear Seven bushels of hair With some shocking rats in be-
 tween. We must really confess. In the matter of dress, There's some class to the canni-
 bal queen.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17
ACCORDING TO UNCLE ABNER

Since Anse Frisby took the green blinds offrn his front winders his house is cross-eyed.
 Elmer Jones is lettin' his hair grow long and Is almost ready to start out with wagon and a gasoline torch introducin' a tapeworm remedy.
 If there is anything narrower than a circus seat 1t is a HaTdshell deacons idea of goin' to get to heaven.
 One good thing about a pianola is that it don't have to be teased to play and will stop whenever you want it to.
 Hod Peters says eveFytime he looks at the palm gardens on Miss Amy Frisby's hat it makes him think of the time he was in Milwaukee and he hastens over to the saloon to keep the memory green.
 There is no loss without some small gain. Hank Purdy's wife cooked a round steak for him that he couldn't eat. but instead of throwin it away he cut 1t up into harness laees.
 Be good and you will be lonesome is and old saying and most of the feliers around this burg seem to have a constant hankering for company
 A woman who lived in Chicago six. ty years has never seen a circus or a president If she could only catch glimpse Of Mir. Taft. she could kill two birds with enc stone
 N Mather
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17
N.THE.SPUR E8NiF~. F~.THE.MoMEsN
 ST By ROY K. NOULTON.

He used to be industrious until some
 stranger happened in And spoke about Todds stately air
 his sober mien and visage thin, Remindin' him of a great man, and never since that fateful day Has Horace done single thing but sit and look like Henry Clay. Bohunkus Purdy had a lock of hair that hung beneath his hat; Kind Of curl. and then he was bow legged, some, and short and fat A travelin' man said he was a ringer for a warrior bold
 Who swept all Europe long ago and turned crowned heads out in the cold.
 Bohunkus poses with his hand thrust in his vest right OCT his heart, The only thing he does all day is stand and look like Bonapart. Old Bushrod Perkins weighed a ton game,
 Before a stranger eane along and put him on the road to fame. He always had to work before and folks were very apt to poke A lot of fun about his size and call him an upholstered joke. But he's come to his own at last and follows now no trade or craft Exceptin' just to hang around and look like William Howard Taft The game is soft and easy, but the man who gets most of the pelf Is he that hustles right along and looks like no one but himself.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17
mgxIcANs ARE ARRESTED.

SAN ANTONIO, Dec. 1G.-Ramierez Aguiane. editor of the local Mexican paper, Fl Imparcial, is arrested or charge of violation Of the United States neutrality laws and held fer appearance before the federal court at Brownsville with bond fixed at S5,000. Col F. 4. Chapa. owner of Fl lmparciai was arrested several days ago on the same charge
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17

the evil Organic education outdoor ocuaonsl schools facing the right d  typeWrng
 
  We or children
  aliveness of youth is f we great pains form habit hips should to
 
 
  conversing reading her he domen normal relation the body the double the shoulders.
 N
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17
HOW TO sE HAPPY

Don't eat grape fruit without first putting on a rubber suit. Let somebody else buy and carve the Christmas Turkey.
 Take plenty of exercise, there is none better than shoyeling coal into the furnace.
 Live a long distance away from your second cousins.
 Have your aces eyerytime you open a jackpot.
 Give your wife a stipulated sum every week, even if 1t as high as twen ty five cents.
 Marry a widow with nine child, ren, all of whom are working.
 REFLECTED GLORY The softest occupation known is look in like some famous man. Induce old Horace Todd 10 work 1t seems his family never can.
 Copyright 1911 C
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17
TROOPS IN PsklEe.

WASHINGTON. Dee. 16.-Foreign troops in Peking acting as legation guards number 230l according to the state department, today. or these 325 are American. 2s2 Japs, 33S British. lzl German, 177 Italians and the other nations are all under one hun dred.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17
AIIEnrIon MoosE

lt was decided by the wives Of Moose members who met at Moose Home Friday night to have another meeting sunday afternoon at 2:00 D. m-. and requests that ail Moose wives, sweethearts friends be pres- ent I5S.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17
MssIoa, 5 saalsth coa ntlda.

while tue Esyptisas named ths ssys of tkeir week. the JeSs nun bersd them only. the ,sr day nf week being always tho dsy aiter weekly Sab5sSh. Fsltesn dl-ere.t methods of sabh&'H counting are ksown to save sxiSt~d dmiBg toe last fous thcusa1d yesrs. lnclud y dr- sha Rs
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17
Personal Mention

H. fl. iFfls,. circuiation manager Of the Ei raso Herald. was in the city on business yesterday.
 Mrs. Frank Mossn and children Of Hereford. were ln the city yesterday.
 A. W. Engeider went to the Hud- chucas yesterday
 Dan Henley went to Tombstone
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17
work ana Prayer.

Work with all Sor- might; but trus, not in the least in your work. Pray Eith all your might for tie blessing of God; but work. et the same time. with all diligence. with al patience. with all perseverance. Pray. then. and work. Work and pray And still again pray and work. and this all the iayo of your nfe George Muller.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17
''.1''' R''.1S'''ThougE.tt1rI6da lirfr5 lzIIeS <e0aE2T " Z4E0HzEz2Z.

SITTING.
 Children at play. keep III owing until tired and then drop down on the floor Or ground they sometimes sit on their feet or knee l, but almost Of their own accord, use Chair for rest The sehooi violates the first principle Of child hygiene sitting in seats studying books Is about the most natural occupation for onng children that could be imagined. Light gym nastlcs frequent change, which some ingenious te achers work into the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17

perrhanent trade Splendid oDpcr- tlnity. Write, GeFaldsou Fruit Co, Winters. Calf ss.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17

Mrs. J. Cash, who has been serious ly ill, Is much improved.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17

THE CANNlBAL
 QUEEN Oh. the eannibal
 queen Is a lady, 1 ween, Who must live in a state of con tent
 She is free from
 the wiles f the fashions and styles.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17

Unitea States Attorney J. F. Morri- son, accompanied by Mrs. Morrison and little daughter, left for Tomb stone yesterday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17

BEST seller ever offered. Thoroughly high class You can work same
 territory constantly establishing
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17
yesLerday on 2 busIness lrIp.

Deputy District Attorney Edw. J. Flanigan returned from Tombstone yesterday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17

Dan Henley went to Tombstone
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-31
DO YOUR TRADING AT HOME
Buy From Those Who Help You
Along is the Precept.

Buy From Those Who Help You
Along is the Precept.
An earnest plea for reciprocity in
trade is made in an editorial article
printed recently in the agricultural
southwest.
The points made are well worth the
attention Of the men deficient in pub
lie spirit who spend their money away
from home without taking the trouble
to ascertain whether or not the local
merchants can serve them as well as
those Of the outside cities. The ar
ticle reads:
"Grocers In small towns expect that
the good farmers of the community
shall trade at home rather than at
the catalogue houses In the large far
away city. The farmers. too, think
that 1t is hardly right for the mer-
chants to send to some commission
house in a large city for their sup
ply of potatoes.
Both are right. Yet we find farm
ers buying from mail order houses,
and merchants in many cases buying
from distant places products Of the
farm that might better be bought at
home. Not alone this, but how many
engaged in the grocery trade overlook
the Importance OF buying furniture,
clothing. jewelry and other things from
their brother merchants at home?
How many in the furniture and hard.
ware business buy groceries from some
distant house? How many Of them buy
their clothing from other than home
stores?
AT an implement dealers state con.
vention In one Of the western states
the catalogue house competition was
being considered. One OF the dele.
gates was strong In condemnation of
those who bought implements from
the mail order houses. He happened
to throw his fur lined overcoat over
the back Of n chair, and plain to be
seen was the label Of one of the noted
catalogue houses Of Chicago. Still be
had the audacity to appear In a state
convention and criticise the farmers
who bought farm implements from the
same concern from which he had pur.
chased his overcoat instead of buying
II from his home store. Thus we find
the helpful principles Of reciprocity ig-
nored by many inconsistent trades
men"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-31
eIppY AND HER nusrLE.

Oh, Biddy, but you're fat.
Yes, more than fat; she Is ''bagged
down behind" And hens OF this type
often have a tumor In that dragging
sack, and this tumor grows and In
wolves an organ and brings quick
death, or its enlargement gradually fills
the abdominal cavity. crowds the In
testines and gizzard, blocks the diges-
tive organs from the crop to cloaca, and
after intense suffering death ensues.
No. dear; that sack is not full Of
eggs. A hen with such hustle sell
dom makes the eggs rustic.
She may lay In the spring. but sell
dom In winter Fat crowds her egg
machine out Of business. OF that tumor
may swallow 1t whole.
Note her egg. II is an abnormal
shape. Ii Is infertile, for males can
seldom fertilize such hens ova, and
hen in such condition seldom lays
healthy egg with hatchable germ.
This kind OF hen often drops dead Of
apoplexy or dies on the nest from rup-
ture from straining TO pass an egg
through her fat crowded egg organ.
She is drone. and all her style should
be cooked quick.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-31
GOOD ADVICE
To Men Who Drink | tOxiCantS
To Excess.
EmpIoyers Want Sober Men

Competition is too keen and life is
TOO strenuous for an employer to keep
on his pay roll men who are not In
mental or physical condition to per-
form their duties. Every line Of
business is closing its doors to Drink
ing" men. If you are drinking
man, 1t may be your time next. Bet
ter stop drinking at once. Orrine,
the standard remedy for the liquor
habit, will help you. BY the aid OF
Orrine thousands of men have been
restored TO lives of sobriety and In
dustry, hence they have become
worth more to their employers, and
best of all they've made their loved
ones happier.
Orrine is a simple home treatment.
No loss of time from work while
YOU are taking il. Start today. You
will be surprised at the results. We
are so sure that Orrine will benefit
you that we say to you that If after a
trial you fail to get any benefit from
It's use, we will give your money
back.
ORRlNE is prepared in two forms,
No. |, secret treatment, a powder,
absolutely tasteless and ordorless.
given secretly in food or drink. OR
RINE No. .. in pill form, is for those
who desire TO take voluntary treat
ment. ORRlNE costs only sl.00 a
box. Write for Free Orrine Booklet
(maied in plain sealed envelope) to
ORRINE Co, 354 Orrine Building,
Washington, d. c. ORRINE is recon
mended and is for sale in this city by
b. A. Quinlan.