davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-24

 and equip the state treasury and the supreme court, as well as other offices, was declared out of order, as it went farther than the provisions of the call.
 The most adriotly drawn bill was that introduced by Repres. entative Going providing for the condemnation and the purchase of the two blocks of ground in front of the new capitol. The preamble ayers that Tn order that the state have suitable and sufficient grounds adjacent to the land now owned by the state of Arkansas and upon which t h e new state capitol thereof is sit. uated, to the end of the treasury department and the supreme court of said state may be com fortably and conveniently install. ed in said capitol and the said premises properly beautified in keeping with the dignity and i'm portance of said state," it be. comes necessary to purchase the said two blocks of ground. A point of order was raised on the bill, and it was taken under ad- visement by the chair.
 There have been several bills introduced on the subject of rev, enue. The first bill introduced in the House is by Simms a n d Thweatt, being the bill submit ted by the governor and the Tax Commission, a revised copy of the Bradham- Hurst bill. Mir. Hurst re introduced the Brad. ham-Hurst bill and had it read twice and referred. He stated that he did not consider t h e Simms-Thweatt bill an accept able measure as he understood it contained some of the features of the Keel bill, which he would never support, Both bills go to the judiciary committee.
 In the Senate, Senator Friedell introduced his bill providing for a levy of 2 IA mills for general purposes and IA mill for Insane Asylum. Senator Woods intro. duced a bill to double the tax on wholesale liquor dealers, brew CTS, distillers, and rectifers, and Covington amended to exempt wine growers. The present tax is $50 a year for the state and S25O for the county. Wholesale dealers in malt liquors are in creased to $50 for state and $500 for county. This measure does not affect the retailers.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-24
Warning Order

M. Gimbel & Sons, Plaintiff
 vS. H. SilverStein and M.
 Bernstein Defendants The defendants. H. Silverstein and M. Bernstein are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff M Gimble and Sons.
 J. w. Forester, T. P. April 20, 1911.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-24
Warning Order

Dodd Conner Manufac-
 tureing Co.,, Plaintiff
 VS H. Silverstein and
 M. Bernstein, Defendants The defendants, H. Silver stein and M. Bernstein are warn ed to appear in this court within thirty days ann answer the com plaint of the plaintiff Dodd- Conner Manufacturing Company.
 J. w. Forester, J. P. April 20, 1911.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-24
FOR YOUR HAIR.

If Rexall "o3" Hair Tonic does not eradicate dandruff, stop the hair from falling out, and grow new hair to your entire satisfaction, we will, return every cent you paid us for it. Surely no offer couldbe fairer Two sizes, soc. and SI.oo.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-24
1b. Prescott Daily News
 '' evsLisHEo sr ... News Printing co.

, - s5..-,d as ss.onl class mail matter Eate,eu a atb 1905, at the postoffices
 November t''', Ark, under the act Of 4 f.ey .ess March 3, 1873.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-24
inILE BUSINESS
 \ BEING DONE BY GENERAL ASSEMBLY


 :.a;ference seems to prevade
 vtra session of the General
 .ssomblv thus far. There ap-
 a ..s to be little prospect for
 sSs enactment of much legisla
 .;or at this time, and efforts are
 .,,pady beirg made to force an
 ssrly adjournment A resolu,
 sou by Senator Covington, de-
 daring that no good reason ex-
 ,.tod for the extraordinary ses-
 siou, and providing for adjourn
 nent sine die at noon today, was
 dpfeated by vote of Il ayes to 20
 mes. and a resolution offered
 this morning by Representative
 Mclaughlin to adjourn next Sat
 urday was promptly voted down.
 Seven bills have been intro
 duced in the Senate and nine in
 the House. The bills are having to run the gauntlet of the closest scrutiny to determine whether or not they come within the pur- view of the governors call, and a number have been declared out of order because they failed to ! meet this requirement.. To Ob- yiate this, and provide for more extended legislation, it is rumor- ed that the governor contem- plates sending a supplementary proclamation to the legislation providing for other subjects to be considered. Senator CarlLee asked President Toney if he would entertain such a proclama. E ton, and he replied that he would not answer until it was present. ed When questioned about it later, the governor would neither affirm or deny his intentions to Introduce such a proclamation. The question has been raised by some that the governor has no power to issue such a proclama- llon after the bling of the extra session.
 No action has been taken, and MS unlikely that any will be ta Ken, by the Attorney General to orlng quo warranto proceedings m Supreme Court to determine resident Toney's right to sit as presiding officer of the Senate. tue governor, in consultation, With the AttorneyGeneral and a number of the Senators, said "onday morning, As governor uifect you as attorney general " sOoring quo warranto against senator Toney as presiding of. lcer Of the Senate. !" But none nas been brought. This attitude 'ne governor has antagonized very influential element of the ,s saa'e' and it already appears a' enorts for constructive leg Station will encounter many cross.purposes.
 o,, .ne Senate promptly declared d '. VI oraer, as not being includ- as A 'ie call, the bill which fail. ~ tn the regular session proyid- s,s. as l0r S672,o0o to complete the ;ns '' capitol, but reducing the sfest f.ss on the promissory notes vu ;as D to 1 %. The bill was D. pa'roduced by Senator Raney. clos'' aen' foney said, This is ms not included in the call. mo- m governor is plain, blunt lv mh no' gwen to doing indirect had aa' a ne can do directly, and sna, s ueslred the consideration of clnaas oiii he would have in iron, s U m his call" An appeal was 'ie decision of the chair
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-24
ORIGIN OF WAITS.

Dermatologists are now agreed that warts are microbic in origin.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30

and days of eross-examinatioa he ! brought to light the lie oa which the
 entire story was founded. The cross examination of Henry War1 Beecher ] by Judge Fullerton was another ma--
 velous achievement of the lawyer in a
 suit at nisi prius. It lasted several
 days and at the motion of rilden's counsel the trial was adjourned from
 Friday til Monday, ostensibly for the ] reason that Judge Fullerton was i'll: but actually to give him opportunity 1 10 read .'Norwood,r a novel that Rob eTt Bonner paid Beecher s10.000 .o
 write. It yielded fruitfully. and Fuller ton made terrific weapon of il; but the parson was a good match for the
 lawyer until the dramatic close of that wonderful tilt of wits when Fulle-,on utterly crushed his adversary by the production Of a document that 1atly eontradicted the witness.
 The late John T. Morgan Of Ala hama was the hero of the two most conspicuous and most wonderful cross-examiDations of our congression- al annals. The first was the weeks of interrogation when c. P. Huntingdon was the victim and the other the other the questioning he put to Wil liam Nelson Cromwell about that Pan ana business. He wanted to find out from Huntington all about certain deals touching the subsidized Pacific ra.lToads and 1t was a meeting of the nrisistibie and the immovable. Nor gan was determined to know: Hunting ton was resolved that he must get the information from somebody else. Morgan was sure that he made the witness depose a hundred falsehooas and if they were false Morgan made him repeat each a hundred times over But the witness had the advantage. The majority of the committee and th majority Of the senate were On his side. Had Morgan had a majority with him and power 10 commit for con tempt, we would all the sooner have found out the devilment attaching to he building operation and manipula- ton of the Pacific roads. The books were burned and Huntineton's stock answer was T don't rememh>r"
 The cross-examination Of William Nelson Cromwell was no less brilliant and even less successful Morgan was again in the minority and what was worse. he was on the verge of the grave
 ! am mindful that William A. Yan- cey was from Alabama and I am ale mindful that John T. Morgan was the greatest man that state ever produc- ed. And how he is missedi
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30
SELECT CULLINCS
Funny Census Questions.

Germany. like other countries, is talk Ing the census this year. and. If we can trust a Paris contemporary. some of the questions can scarcely come within the category of pertinent" It may be that the Parisian journal is merely trying to add to the gayety of nations by poking a little fun at Germany; but anyway. here are examples of the questions it says the Germans have to face:
 Are you lawfully married or not? When were you married? Have you been divorced? What age. was your wife at the time of the marriageg Are you or your wife subject to nervous attacks? If you have children under twelve months state how they are nourished. Are you blind or simply in one eyel Do you use lorgnettes. spectacies or pince nez2 What size boots and shoes does your wife takel Do you drink alcobOll
 These questions. if they be given correctly by our contemporary. must recall Artemus Wards account of how be took the census-for instance: Have you had the measles. If so. how many F'-LODdon Globe
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30
LAWYER AND WITNESS

BY sAvoYARD.

Anyone who will take the trouble to read hearings" numbers and 4 before the special committee raised to investigate the steel trust, will oas cover that Martin W. Littleion Is a holy terror when it comes 10 the crcss-examination of a witness. Judge Gary. head of the Steel trust. was on the stand and had undertaken to tell a tale of how the acquisition of the Tennessee Coal & Iron company by the United States Steel corporation was a work of mingled charity pa triotism and constructive statesman ship. engaged in by his company sole ly to avert financial panic and indus trial disaster. One would think that our steel magnates are in the business for philanthropy mainly.
 But Martin Littleton took ths wit ness in hand and by searching cross examination that the late John T. Morgan would have envied, tore his story to tatters, and the casual read CT can see at glance that the situa- ton was manufactured. and that the whole scheme was cunninsly devised
 
 rival and promote the monopoly of which Mir Gary is the head. IL would be well if every voter would read -he numbers of the hearings" I mention.
 It is perhaps true that the cross examination of a witness in the cele- hrated BurdeIl-C case about the middle of the last century conducted by Samuel J. Tilden was the most wonderful feat iR that line ever accomplished by an American lawyer Comment on it is had in the Life of Tilden" by Bigelow and the philosophy of the thing is mos; ably discussed. Every lawyer who hopes to succeed in the trial of a cause by jury ought to read this chapter in the career of tn great democratic statesman. who. while yet in his teens. was consultd by such men as Martin Van Buren. William Cullen Bryant and other eminent men of New York.
 It was said of the celebrated Ben Hardin Of Kentucky that no witness could testify falsely in a case in which he was counsel without detection. Truth is the only thing that is al- ways consistent. The multiplication table is example: but faisehood is ever at fault and however cunning the story it concocts the-e is always a flaw In the Burdell-Cuan'ngham case the witness made two statements, irl- material. that were inconsistent. IT, den seized on these. and after fsys
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30

The only time ever got stage fright relates Joe Tinker, the actor bal player. was the night l opened in vaudeville this fall, and the cause ot it all was one of the wisest baseball fans I ever saw in ms life He knows baseball all right. but I never saw him before and I certainly hope I never will again.
 When l first started trying to act 1t was pretty hars oa the nerves. but got interested in the work-which was hard for me, and forgot all about the audience After one season thought l wouldn't have any trouble and when i went onto the stage al Danville. H.. to try out the sketch was as cool as if it was a ball game Down in the second row. on the aisle
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30

was big easy-looking fellow and I decided he would be a good man to play to as the stage director told me when l first started always to pick out one or two persons and aim at them while acting l never made a worse guess in my life, even when trying to figure whether Bender was going to pitch curve or fast ball.
 T hardly had got started when that fellow began to give me the Cub sig bals with his eyes and hands. The first thing he did after catching my eye was to slip me the hit and run signal that Steinfeldt and I used last year. don't know how he got it. but when he flashed 1t began to weaken. Then be switched and sig nailed me to bunt I tried to get my eyes of him and watch someone else. but t wasn't any use. When ! looked back again he signaiied me that was to cover second, using the same signal Evers uses. and ] nearly forgot what was doing He had me oB the run. was nearing the climax of the act and had almost forgotten him when I happened to catch his eye again. He was getting up from his seat and look ed bored Without a smile he signal ed Chances signal to steal. stuck to the base. but never was more tempted to try to steal--into the wings-than I was right there
 T don't know him or how he got his his signals. but if he comes around again I'll strike out sure"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30
Another oeod Scheme Gone wrong.


 Manager Gus Hsrtz was standing near the opern house box office when one Of two panhandlers who had enter ed the lobby approached him. and holding out an addressed and sealed envelope. begged for the price of a postage stamp.
 "Its Tor me mudder. boss" he snivcl- ed. ''Youse wouldn't turn down CT guy fer de price CT de stamp. would youseT"
 Never said the manager. deftly grasping the envelope and throwing 1t through the box office window. Here. Fred" addressing himself to Treasurer Coan, stamp this and have it maiied."
 The velocity of the proceedings fairly took the panhandIer's breath away. Then. backing away to where his part her awaited him he whispered Moth in doing. bo-the guys wise-"-Cleve- land Leader.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30

ordering more beer and talking base ball with Dahlen. The following morning the editor stopped at my berth.
 'T was much mistaken in that young man, Dahlen." he remarked. sHe is a smart, intelligent e.4 interesting young man I believe these stories about his drinking have been exagger- ated. l fear we have been misled by the talk of cranks wish you would write a story suggesting him as the logical successor of Captain Anson as the manager of the team"
 Dshlen was, during his Chicago ca reer, a pestiferous player toward the umpires, and one of the worst nag gers in the business. He has grown sedate and conservative and is friend ly to some of the umps nowadays. but when young he gave all the unpires and Uncle Nick Young more trouble than any player since bis time.
 One day. on the West side. DahIen approached Hank O'Day. who was the umpire, and remarked:
 say, hank, IT Fuh at you ID the arst Inning and call you a blank blsnF blank and step on your toes with ny spikes and push my glove into yoar face, vhat1l you do7"
 Dor said Henry. getting rolled up Do? I'll chase you on the lot faster than you can run"
 "An right" said Dshlsn. calmly. ''no hard feelings; I just want to gst put out quick. so can get to Harlem in time to get a bet down os the fourth race"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE SHOULD NOT
 BE MADE


 In the Probate Court of the County of Cochise, Territory of Ari- zona.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Jo- sephine 2. Keenhold, deceased.
 It appearing to this court, by the petition this day presented and filed by Ellen L. Mitchell, admins tratrix with the will annexed of the estate of Josephine 2. Keenhold, deceased, that it is necessary to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate of said decedent tc pay the debts of decedent and the ex- penses and charges Of administra- ton, and the mortgage existing thereon:
 It is therefore ordered by this Court: That all persons interested in the estate of said deceased ap- pear before the said Probate Court on Monday. the 10th day of July, A. D. 1911, at the hour of 1 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the court room Of said Court, at the court house in the city of Tombstone, Cochise coun- ty. Territory of Arizona, to sho" cause why an order should not be granted to said Ellen L. Mitchell as such administratrix. to sell SC much of the said real estate as shall be necessary and that a copy of this order be published for four success i've weeks in the Bisbee Daily Re view. a newspaper printed and pub llshcd in the said county of Co- chiee.
 Dated June 5. 1s11-
 FRANK ". GOODBODY,
 Judge of the Probate Court
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30

ADVERTISEMENTS great State ss North Dakota offers unlimited oR- portunities for business to elaszi. he'd advertisers. The recognizes advertising medium iz the Farss Daily and Sunday csagisr>kswx, the only seven-day paper tn the state and the paper which carries the largest amount of siAsS:aed as yertising.
 The Courier-News covers North Dakota like a blanket; reaching all parts o fthe state the day ei publication; it is the paper to zss in order to get results; rates one cent per word first insertion, one-half cent per wors ssseeex- ing insertion; fifty csEts per lins per month. Address The Courier News, Fargo, N. Q.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30
Legal Advertisements

section 30, township 21 S.. range 26 L., C. & s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final i've rear proof to establish claim to the land above described, before J. D. Taylor, U. s. Commissioner, at July. 1911.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Byron c. Williams. of Bisbee. Arr zona-
 Maurice D. Wheian, of Bisbee Arizona.
 Isaac Bailey, of Lowell, Ariz William Fl Neel, of AcNeaI, Aria
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30
THE BASEBALL PEST
TWO KINDS OF cRANKs WHO MAKE PLAYERs VERY
 TIRED.
COBB AND DAHLER VICTIMS
Crest Editor Changes He Opinion Regarding the Present Brooklyn msnsser-Frsnk IsheII Slips Jske Over on old Comrades
sy HUeH 6. FULLERTON.

There are two types of baseball cranks that poster ball players espe- cially. They are: the crank who writes letters anonymously and tells the players how bad they are and the enthusiastic crank who butts in, in- troduces himself. and proceeds to tell how good they are.
 Ty Cobb. the Tiger star, met one of the latter kind oR a train this sum mer. Worse than that, the fellow not only was a baseball crank. but also one of these purity in sport reform CTS. He held for cleanliness for sportsmanship, and Cobb was with him. Then he got to talking about tricks turned by ball players to gain advantages. and he decried them as unsportsmsnlike Finally he said:
 'Mr Cobb, l am delighted to know you. l have read things that gave me an idea totally incorrect of you and your playing. I am glad to find you a sportsman and a lover of clean sport"
 Thank you muttered Cobb. trife weariiy.
 T shall explain to my friends" stated the fan. I'm sure NIT. Cobb, that as 8 southern gentleman, you never took unfair advantage of an op- ponent. that you never bumped a baseman Intentionally or cut with your spikes. did you"
 Well" said Cobb, hesitatingly. mot any of my close personal friends"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30
FOR THE CHILDREN
What Was t?

 Guess what he had iu his pocket MaTtfes and tops and sundry toys, Such as always belong 10 hoys2 A bitter apple, leather oaiie Not at ail What did he have in his pscket7 A bubble pipe and a rusty screw. 4 brassy watch key broken in two. 4 nshhook in a tangie of string? No such a thing What did he have in bis poeSet7 Gingerbread crumts. a whistle he made, Buttons. a knife with a broken blade, A nall or two with a rubheT gun? Neither one What dla hs lave in his pocket? Before he knew it it slyiy crept Under the treasures carefully kept And away ta->y all of them quickly stole Twas hole,
 -Child's Hour
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

O346l
 Department of the interior, U. s.
 Land once at Phoenix, Arizona,
 June 10. 1911
 Notice is. hereby given that George F. Roberts. of Bisbee, Ari- zona. who, on July g, 1905, made homestead entry No. o346i, for s. F. N. E <, and N. A S. E. r..
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30
Legal Advertisements

The names of the adjoining claims are the SunDyside lode, Sur. Nc 1882, on the North; the Granville lode. Sur. No. 1928. on the East; the Tusearora lode, Sur. No. 1892. on the South, and the Alhambra lode. Sur. No. 1882, on the west.
 FRANK Fl PARKER,
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30
B. p. 0. eLkS

sENag 4 Bisbee Camp No I3,416 MI. w A Modern Woodmen of
 America, mssts sec md Gzs fo0rth Thursdays in l. 0 3. r. hall. Waiting neighbors are nvitsd to attend.
 R. L. MOTIF. Clerk. D. TAYLOR, Consul.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30


 Billy "Bullhesd" Dahlen, now the se- date and settled manager Of the rap idly rising Brooklyn team, once had something of the same sort of an ad- venture with a great editor. It hap pened at that time l was working for the editor who. besides being one of the great newspaper geniuses of the country, happened also to be a wild baseball crank One day Dahlen, who was playing shortstop. had a bad day. He kicked and booted and threw wild and did everything backward. and that night the editor, who had seen the game, summoned me and said. sharp ly: GO after that fellow, Dahlen. and drive him out of town He's a loafer and a drinker"
 There wasn't a chance to argue. SO I hunted Dshlen up and remarked that was going to pan the life out of him" and drive him of the team, ex- blaming the circumstances. Where upon he remarked that he wished me success and would help me. For two weeks Dahlen was criticised at every turn. Then we went east and on the train Dahlen and I slipped away from Anson's ever watchful eye and sought the buffet car and liquid refreshment. While We were thus engaged the edi- tor entered the car, addressed me, in- quired whether the team was on the train and was introduced to Dahlen. l left them at II o'clock. the editor
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-30
AND NEW MEXICO
 RAILWAY
ARIZONA q NEW MEXICO aAsL. WAY COMPANY PASSENGER
 SERVICE

South bound train connects w1ts Southern Pacific west bound train No. l. leaving LordsburE 1e:t7, s m.. Mountain Tine.
 South bound train connects vftA EI Esso $ Southwestern east boxza train for El PEso. leaving Hsckits at II q n m-. Mountain Tins. ssk xfts wess bound trsiA for Dees<as ana His5es. leaving Hscbits al fi:is .. u.. Mountain Tfms.
 A. T. TBOMBOE, Frame Manager. Clifton, ArfsezE Feb. iS. fsaA d. as