davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-23
BOOSTING ROBERT NJ.
(Hough'4n, Mich, Daily Mining
 Gazette.)

(Houghl9n, Mich, Daily Mjnins
 Gazette)
 The La Toilette press bureau Is not any opportunities to get Tn it's work where the advertising rates are not applied. Each day we are furnished with an interview or a speech or an official letter from some insurgent senator Or governor, laud- ing the senator from Wisconsin as the ideal candidate for the presidency punching holes in the record Of Pres ident Taft and saving all sorts or mean things about those regular re- publicans who have staid in the par ty ranks and have voted with the ma jority of the party organization. Yes terday they used Moses Clapp Of Min nesota for the front page matter, pulling of a banquet in Nebraska al which Moses was the leading speaker He talked the same old stuff, in the same old way, declared that reciproci- ty was a fake and a joke. (By the way. it always seemed strange to us why these insurgent senators should now declare reciprocity a fake, when a few years ago they were all fighting their heads of for Canadian reciprocl- ty. at a time when it seemed that there was no chance to have it come before the people as an issue as the regular organization opposed it), Mos es says that on his trip west he found a whole lot of La Toilette sentiment in Utah. which was something of a sunrise to him. He can find La Fol lette sentiment everywhere, some or it. A good deal of it represents the element in our political life that Is always insisting on new fads for our p,.Iiticai success and another element in the La Toilette sentiment is com posed of those wno are ehronically op- posed to the established oreer or things and the men who hold office, no matter who or what they may be- They would be fighting against La Toilette just as heartily as they fisht against Taft if the senator from Wisconsin happened to be in office. They are just naturally against the government, no matter what the gov ernment represents in the way of DO litical principle. One thing we are glad to observe, in connection with this La Toilette propaganda, and that is the fact that our own governor, who has frequently shown signs of insurgency, is not out fighting for the Wisconsin radical. He is with the Taft party and fighting under the Taft banner and we admire him for his suppression of those radical ienden- cies.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-23
MEETING IN INTEREST
 OF BETTER HIGHWAYS
Good Roads Association Will Convene at Phoenix
 Oct. 2

The annual meeting of the Arizona Good Roads association for this yeaT was fixed by the last meeting. in April, for October ?. 1911, to be held at Prescott. The formal call for this meeting has been issued by the presi- dent and secretary.
 The membership of the association as provided in article ". of the ar ticles of incorporation, is to be two delegates, chosen from each subsi- diary good roads association, two ap- pointed from each county by the gov crnor, two by the mayor of each in- c0rporated city or town. and two by each board of trade or like conner oial body. One member of the board of supervisors of each county and one delegate to be appointed by each board of supervisors. In addition to these, it is requested that each auto mobile association appoint two dele gates.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-23
FOR HE INFORMATION
 PRECINCT CANDIDATES
Their Petitions Should Contain Ten Per Cent of Names of
 Precinct Party Voters

That the signatures of 10 per cent of the party vote be obtained for the candidates for precinct offices is suggested by Attorney-General John B. Wright, the signatures to be confined to the precinct in which the nomination is sought
 AttOrney-General Wrights's opin- ion that aspirants for the candidacy for, precinct offices must have nom. nation papers is based on section ? of the primary law. which pro vides that all candidates for elective offices shall be nominated at a pri- mary. Precinct officers are elective officers. Subdivision 1 of section 5 of the primary law further provides that the name of no candidate shall be printed on an official ballot used at primary unless a nomination paper shall have been filed in his behalf From the above it is re- garded as essential, therefore, that a candidate must have a nomination paper.
 That much being certain. however no provision is made for the per centage of signatures required. At torney- General Wright suggests that the figure be fixed at 10 per cent of the party vote in the particular justice precinct in which the candi- dacy Is sought. The suggestion of 10 per cent is made for the sole reason that subsection D of subdi- vision of section provides that a county precinct committeeman must have 10 per cent of the party vote in that precinct.
 The attorney-general, therefore, holds that an aspirant for justice of the peace or constable who ob- tains nomination paper signed by 10 per cent of the party vote in his precinct would unquestionably fill the demand of the law.
 The attorney-general further sug- gests that the county precinct com mitteemen selected at the primary should meet as soon afterward as possible, and acting on the theory that there will be a vacancy on their ticket as to precinct officers, nominate for that office the aspi- rant having the highest votes in the primary.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-23
DIDN'T WORRY HIM

They were waiting on the corner for the same street car. and after each had growled about it's slowness in appearing, one Of them said:
 Well, it begins to feel sorter fall ish, doesn't it?
 Perhaps so." was the cautious re- ply.
 shouldn't wonder if we had an early winter"
 "H'm."
 The New Jersey weather prophet predicts it. He says it will come Iearly and hang on late"
 "Yes2"
 And they are going to advance the price of coal"
 'H'm."
 And clothing is going up"
 "So?" And meats are sure to take another jump"
 Quite likely"
 ''But you don't seem to care"
 No, my friend, I don't. ] belong to four different poker clubs, and can deal aces from the bottom of the pack, and why should I let the little things of life worry me?"-St Louis Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-23
Personal Mention


 c. NJ. Roberts of Dos Cabezas spent yesterday in the city.
 Will White went to Tombstone yes terday on a business trip.
 Attorney A. A. Parsons of Douglas arrived in the city last night.
 J. J. Hinckley arrived in the city yesterday from San Diego, Cal.
 Deputy sheriff Allie Howe of Tomb stone was in the city yesterday.
 Alien R. English. who spent several days in Bisbee, left yesterday for Tombstone.
 J. c. Goodwin of Tempe. Ariz, ar rived in the city yesterday morning on business.
 J. L. Horton Of cananea was in the city yesterday, registering at the Cop per Queen hotel
 Dr. N. c. Bledsoe vent to Tomb- stone yesterday to attend a meeting of the county sanity board.
 R. B. Krebs left yesterday after noon for the Huachucas, to join his family, who have been out there.
 J. E. Morrison and J. D. Taylor went to Douglas last night to attend the meeting of the republican central committee.
 Constable c. N. Thomas went to Douglas yesterday on a dual mission to take a prisoner to the county hos. pital and to attend the republican meeting last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-23
Tcrrler saved LIse.

A ,sagaeious Irish terrier named Fynne averted a tragedy the other night at Belfast About one o'clock in the morning the terrier awoke his mis- tress. and by barking and pulling at her dress led her to where a Miss Jones. a visitor. was sleeping. There was a strong smell Of gas in the room. and the girl was found lying uncon- scious. It was discovered that there was leak in the gas pipe. But for the dogs warning. Miss Jones would in all probability have been suffoca- ted. As 1t was. she soon recovered
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-23
PROGRESS OF WORK
 ON PANAMA CANAL
On Sept. 4 only One Fourth of Earth Was Left to Be
 Moved

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Less than one-fourth of the earth and rock to be removed from the bed of the Panama canal remained on September l. The excavations in Culebra cut dur ing August amounted to LAP, 402 cu- bic yards. the best record in a rainy season month in the history of the cut.
 Concrete layers are keeping pace with the diggers, and on September 9 had placed 64 per cent of the ce- ment for all the locks of the canal. The earth continues to slide in sey- eral places in the Culebra cut. but the conditions are more satisfactory than at any time since 1907. Engineers say there may be an increase in the amount Of earth to be removed. but it will not delay the final completion of the job.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-23
Trsnsferencs of Heat.

A singular phenomenon is to be noted in iron working establishments. A bar of iron Is taken by the end and the other end is plunged into a fire, heating 1t strongly. but not so zluch that the hand cannot retain It's hold The heated end is then plunged into a pail of cold water. immediately the other end becomes SO hot that it Is impossible to hold it. This phenomenon. familiar to workmen in iron. Is ascriSed by them to some repellent action they suppose the sudden cold exeTts upon the heat contained in tEe iron, which is thus driven to the opposite extremity.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-23
DIDN'T WANT ANY.

Representatives Hughes and Kin kead of New Jersey, and Cravens of Arkansas, three of the Irish wits of the House, had just returned. from the funeral of 8 colleague and were the poInp and publicity of a congressional funeral.
 q do not want such funeral. do you, Gene?" said Hughes to Kinkead.
 No. Billy. I do not care to be put away with so much display. What about you, Ben?" said Kinkead. turn ing to Cravens.
 'T do not want any funeral" res ponded the southerner, dryly.-Phila' deiphia Record.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-23
who MiIl Be Coroner?

The question of the headline was asked yesterday in a group of candi- dates and no one could tell whether there would be a coroner or not, or anything about it. So far there has been no mention of candidates Tor that position, and unless petition for that office is filed by candidates in the required length of time. there will be no coroner. if the office is placed on the fee system, being coroner of a county as large as Cochise would not he had.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-23
District Attorney Here.

District Attorney John S..Williams of Tombstone was in the city short while yesterday en route to Douglas to attend the meeting of the party's county central committee. NIT. Will Hams is reported to have the endorse meut of the northern part of the terri tory for the republican nomination for congress. He was accompanied 10 Bisbee by Under Sheriff Hopkins.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-23
RepubIIcans Meet at pouqIas.

There was a meeting of the republi- can candidates and the county central committee of that party at Douglas last night Among the Bisbee repub- licans who attended were Joseph h. Morrison, United States attorney; J. D. Taylor, United States commission CT: Deputy Sheriff White and Con stable Thomas. District Attorney John s. Williams of Tombstone was in the city yesterday afternoon en route to Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-23
FIGHTS SCHEDULED TONIGHT

Kid" Mccoy vs. Kid" Ely, 10 rounds, at New York City.
 "Cy" Smith vs. Leo Houck, rounds, at Lancaster, Pa.
 Eddie Johnson ys. Pie" Davis, 10 rounds, at Pueblo, Colo.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-23
Rallroad Officials Here.

General Passenger Agent Eugene Fox of the Fl Paso and Southwestern railroad. with headquarters at Fl Paso, and Assistant General Passen- ger Agent Garket King were in the city yesterday. NIT. King said that he and his chief were merely making their periodical trip of inspection. They left last night for Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-23
John Doe Is Crazy.

The first instance of John Doe be ing imprisoned or held for insanity occurred several days ago at Tomb stone. An unknown Mexican was ex- amined by the county sanity board and found 10 he insane As he was very i'll, the board ordered that he be sent to the county hospital. He was held under the name of John Doe.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-23
Bowling Opens Soon.

The bowling alleys of the Y. M. C. A. are being reworked and dressed this week and the season will open in about week. After a week or two of individual practice teams for the winter season will be formed and a schedule for the annual tournament will be arranged.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-23
Marrled at Tombstone.

MaTrIed at Tombstone.
 Walden Chester Dodge and Miss Mildred Daley, both of Bisbee, were married at Tombstone, Thursday by Judge Goodhody. A marriage license has been issued from the probate of fee to F. A. Rasmussen and Miss Ma- bel Pettijohn of Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-23
ctY court.

There was only one case on the docket of the city court yesterday morning when Judge High called his court to order A solitary Mexican vas all that the officer had brought in. He was fined S6 and sent to jail Il default of payment.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-23
4 Visiting Banker.

Charles F. Solomon, who is engag- ed in the banking business at Saf- ford and in the mercantile business in different places, arrived in the city yesterday morning from Doug las.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-23
10 old country.

sam Matcovich, 8 well known mem Der of the local Austrian colony, will leave this morning for New York City, whence he will sail on the liner La Provence, for Trieste. Austria.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-23
Jews Observe Holiday.

Yesterday was holiday on the Jewish calendar and it was observed by the Jewish merchants of the city by closing their places of business al 5:S0 o'clock, and they will remain closed until that hour this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-23
Miner Injured.

Matt Kump, a miner at the Gardner shaft, was taken to the hospital yes terday, suffering from slight injuries received while at work at the mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-23
Pate Brother Here.

Pats Brother Here.
 William Fitzpatrick of Chicago is in the city, the guest of his brothers three at their home on Quality HilL C. and A. Band Concert.
 The Calumet and Arizona band will play at Vista Park Sunday next the gath, and in future will play first and second Sundays of each month.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-23
Where is

Any information as to the where abou,s of W. E. Cox will be thank fully received by his father. George w. Cox at Dos Cabezas, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-23

Dr. x. c. Bledsoe vent to Tomb- stone yesterday to attend a meeting of the county sanity board.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-23
Brief Local Items

H Brief Local Items | Pats Brother Here.
 William Fitzpatrick of Chicago is in the city, the guest of his brothers three at their home on Quality Hill c. and A. Band Concert.
 The Calumet and Arizona band will
 play at Vista Park Sunday next the gath, and in future will play first and second Sundays of each month.
 Where is w. E. Cox? T Any information as to the where abouts of W E. Cox will be thank fully received by his father. George w. l Cox at Dos Cabezas, Arizona. Miner Injured.
 I Matt Kump, miner at the Gardner . shaft, was taken to the hospital yes terday, suffering from slight injuries
 received while at work at the mine.
 To Old Country.
 sam Matcovich, well known mem
 Der of the local Austrian colony, will leave this morning for New York City, whence he will sail on the liner La Provence, for Trieste, Austria. Jews Observe Holiday.
 Yesterday was holiday on the Jewish calendar and it was observed
 by the Jewish merchants Of the city by closing their places of business al
 5:SO o'clock, and they will remain closed until that hour this afternoon. . A Visiting Banker. Charles F. Solomon, who is engag-
 ed in the banking business at Saf- ! ford and in the mercantile business in different places, arrived in the city yesterday morning from Doug las.
 Married at Tombstone.
 Walden Chester Dodge and Miss . Mildred Daley, both of Bisbee, were , married at Tombstone. Thursday by , Judge Goodhody. A marriage license : has been issued from the probate of
 fee to F. A. Rasmussen and Miss Ma
 bel Pettijohn of Bisbee.
 , Bowling Opens Soon.
 The bowling alleys of the |. M C. A. are being reworked and dressed
 this week and the season will open in
 about a week. After a week or two
 of individual practice teams for the
 winter season will be formed and a schedule for the annual tournament will be arranged.
 city Court. There was only one case on the | docket of the city court yesterday morning when Judge High called his court to order A solitary Mexican ! gas all that the officer had brought in He was fined S5 and sent to jail
 n default of payment.
 John Doe Is Crazy.
 The first instance of John Doe be- . ing imprisoned or held for insanity J occurred several days ago at Tomb stone. An unknown Mexican was ex- , amined by the county sanity board
 and found to he insane. As he was
 very i'll. the board ordered that he be
 sent to the county hospital He was 7 held under the name of John Doe.
 Railroad Officials Here.
 . General Passenger Agent Eugene Fox of the Fl Paso and Southwestern 2 railroad. with headquarters at Fl s Paso, and Assistant General Passen-
 ger Agent Garket King were in the |. city yesterday. Mir. King said that
 he and his chief were merely making
 their periodical trip of inspection. They left last night for Fl Paso. 9 District Attorney Here.
 ol District Attorney John S..Williams 2 of Tombstone was in the city short
 while yesterday en route to Douglas
 to attend the meeting of the party's county central committee. NIT. Will < Hams is reported 10 have the endorse I ment of the northern part of the terri tory for the republican nomination for
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-23

c. NJ. Roberts of Dos Cabezas spent yesterday in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-23

R. B. Krebs left yesterday after noon for the Huachucas, to join his family, who have been out there.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-15
YORK SUPPLY CO.
Old Dauy Crockett

Is credited with having said. BE
sure you are right and then go ahead
Davy was a wise man, as millions who
have gone ahead without knowing
whether they were right, both before
and since his day, would testify were
they given an opportunity. l have
made it my business during the past
twelve years to try to induce men who
had made up their minds to buy life
insurance, to Look Before Leaping, and
investigate the standing, record and
policy contracts Of the Mutual Bene-
fit Life Insurance Company. Some
have taken my advice, while others
have not. All who have made a thor
ough and impartial Investigation and
have insured in the company-and the
number includes not less than SO per
cent of the investigators-are sure
they have the best there Is in life In
surance, while many OF those who leap
ed and then looked have lived to regret
their failure to look before leaping,
and in many instances have rectifled
their original blunder by also joining
the Mutual Benefit Host, while many
others, if they keep their health and
keep on living, will yet do so; anyway
they have assured me that such was
their purpose Ask to be shown
wherein the Mutual Benefit Is Differ
ent from other companies. Wise men
attend to the matter Of securing Mu-
al Benefit Policies with as little delay
o. SAM M. eRIsT, Special Agent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-15
The Wriahts and Aviation.-A mo

The Wrights and Aviation.-A most
admirable trait Of the Wright broth
ers is their practical good sense and
their aversion to the spectacular Will
bur Wright, who has just returned
from Europe, when asked what he
thought of the recent international
circuit aviation race, ending in VII
cennes said:
THAT was, In no sense, a test or
what the machine or pilots could do.
It was merely a reckless sporting
event, in which the men bet their
lives against a certain sum Of money.
1t was gamble with death.
This condition Of things certainly af-
forded no test of the durability Of the
engines or the power Of the machine,
and is the sort of thing which we dis
courage. Such sensational events are
exploited in the papers to the detri-
ment of the art. What the average
man, not the daredevil or the simple
ton. can do with the aeroplane is the
problem we are concerned with
Evidently Wilbur Wright Is neither
a daredevil nor a simpleton. His
work is along the right lines. Avia-
ton will never mean much until 1t is
of use to the average man. Nor un-
til that is achieved can flying be any
thing but a daredevirs game.-News
and Courier.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-15
Sperial 9utires.

Programme
Of the Woman's Missionary Union Of
the York Baptist Association, to Be
Held With Flint Hill Baptist Church,
August 1924, 1911:
Wednesday, 23d, 1890 a. m.-Devo-
tional, Miss Lula Smith; Greetings,
Mrs. c. P. Blankenship; Enrolment;
reading of the Constitution; reading of
Minutes; reports from Societies; re-
port of superintendent; appointment
Of Committees; election Of Nominating
Committee; Standard of Excellence,
Mrs. S. A. Epps. 1890 m, Adjourn
for dinner; 1.30 p. m, Devotional, Mrs.
w. F. Gryder; State Mission hour,
Round Table, Miss Emma Dowell;
Sunbeam Work, Round Table, Mrs. w.
]. Hatcher.
Thursday, oath, 1890 a. m.-Devo-
tional. Mrs. T. C. Matthews; Home
Missions, Mrs S. P Hair; Y. w. A.
Conference, Nilsson Study, Mrs. B. A.
Scruggs; Tithing Mrs. w. ]. Hatch
er; 1890 m., adjourn for dinner; 1.90 o..
m, Devotional, Mrs. Victoria Bales;
State Missions-(a) A Glance Back
ward, Rev. S. P. Hair; (b) Present
Needs, Rev. w. E. Lowe; (c) The Out
look, Rev. w. T. Nelson; Foreign Mis-
sion Demonstration, Members of Stu
dent Volunteer Bands; Royal Ambas-
sadors, Mrs. w. ]. Hatcher; Reports
of Committees.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-15
Worry Low Excursion Rates

To Columbia, S. c.. via Southern Rail-
way, Account United Confederate
Reunion Of South Carolina, August
22nd and 23rd:
For the above occasion the Southern
Railway announces extremely low
rates from all points in South Carolina
and Augusta, Ca, and between and
including Asheville, Marion, Statesville
and Salisbury, N. c., to Columbia, s.
c., and return.
Tickets will be sold August goth,
21st, 22d and 23rd, final limit return
ing to reach original starting point not
later than midnight Of August 26th.
The following are the round trip
rates from points named: Shelby, N.
C., $2.75; Yorkville, $500; Blacksburg,
$3.50: Rock Hill, S1.70; Chester, $1.30;
Lockhart, $1.75; Gaffney, $2.35.
For further information apply to all
Ticket Agents. Southern Railway.