davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15
FORWARD

"A thousand creeds and batIe-crles, A thousand warning social schemes, A thousand new morallties, And twenty thousand thousand
 dreams. Each on his own archaic way From the old order speaking free Our ruined world desires,' you say, License once more not liberty. But oh, beneath the wind-whipt foam When storm and change are on the
 deep. How quietly the tide comes home And how the depths Of ses-shlne
 sleep. And we that march toward a goal, Destroying, only to fulfill The law. the law of that great soul Which moves beneath your alien
 will.
 We that like foemen meet the past Because we bring the future. know We only fight to achieve at last A great reunion with our foe. Reunion in the truths that stand When all our wars are rolled away. Reunion Of the heart and hand And Of the prayers wherewith we
 pray.
 Reunion in the common needs, The common strivings of mankind. Reunion of our warning creeds In the one God that dwells behind. Then in that day we shall not meet Wrong with new wrong, but right
 with right. Our faith shall make your faith con-
 plete
 When our battalions reunite. Forward. What use in idle words? :. Forward, o warriors of the soul There will be breaking up of swords When that new morning makes us
 whole.
 Westminster Gazette.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15
POSTOFHCE ROBBERY
 CASE IS ON TRIAL
Proceedings Recall Affair of Two Years Ago and
 Reviews Story

In los Angeles there is now on trial case that calls up "reminiscences of the one little more than two years ago in Bisbee. The case in question is q prosecution by. the government of former postal em- nloye for the theft Oi registered pack ages containing money that was des- tined for the Bank of Bishee M. J. Cunningham is now in los Angeles as a witness. the case being on for a second trial at this time. and an expensive prosecution for the govern. ment.
 One Sunday morning, two years ago last summer. there appeareS in The Review an article which gave the details Of a theft of two regis tered packages from the Los Angeles post office. sent by the los Angeles correspondent Of the Bank of Bisbee 10 that bank. and containing $30.- OO0. This story was sent out by The Review 10 the Associated Press and specials were also sent to the Hearst papers. A long distance scoop" had been accomplished by The Review stan. A crime perpetrated in Los .NhkSifS fatIe lp IsuDilt dtttNAlOis not from the city In which il was commit ted. but from a city that was many miles away. There were, of course, denials. as was to be expected, but in the course of three or four days came the confirmation from Los An geles. when the post office depart ment was ready to announce them.
 From the first story published there followed subsequent developments in which an attorney on the coast was charged with having stolen from the original thief. and various scandalous matters were brought to light It was a matter of public interest for many days, and now the case ap- pears. after more than two years, to have reached its final stages.
 It has always remained a matter of surmise on the part of the Pacific coast papers as to how 1t happened that the Bisbee Review beat them to the story and put over on them a scoop at a long distance.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15
DOLLARS AND THE AiRmen

That the art of aviation is not en- tirely devoid of the financial element is shown in an article under Ee above heading. by Edward Hunger ford in Hsrper's Weekly. But woe betide the manager of any meet who even hints at the word ''extortionate. "Ayiators in this stage of the new science are more high strung than opera singers, and even the suspicion of criticism is enough to make one of these stars turn his back upon a manager. who to be most successful must act the role of supplicant. 'Ex- tortionate.' Just hint at that and your well trained aviator will turn around and quickly name the tremen' dous death roll of last year. and then ask you If any price Is 'extortionate' for a man to demand when he takes his life in his hands
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15
A SEAPORT FOR ARIZONA

Arizona is not so much absorbed with the idea of becoming c state at an early day as to be inaccessible to other ambition. Its people are beginning to think that the southern boundary of the territory is incon- veniently and unnaturally located and that 1t ought to be transposed to the southward so as to give Arizona a seaport on the gulf of California. says the Philadelphia Press.
 When by the Gadsden purchase of 1858 a strip of territory was obtained from Mexico and added to the south. ern boundary of what Is now New Mexico aud Arizona, the boundary line which started at latitude g de grees 20 minutes was run obliquely northwest instead of directly west so that il left the mouth of the Colorado river in Mexican territory Probably the American negOtiators didn't know clearly just what they were doing, but it was contrary to Amer. jean traditions to yield yoluntsri- ly to another power the mouth of a great river which had almost its entire course in American territory When it breaks into the lm- perial valley. flooding California farms, the permission Of Mexico must be sought and obtained before the escape of the COlorado's water can be checked. The shifting of the boundary little way southwaTd would cure these inconveniences. It is true that the swift, turbulent and fiuctuating Colorado is not very valuable for navigation purposes. but its lower course is navigsble and a hsrbor at the head Of the gulf of Cal. ifornia from which we are entirely cut of would be a valuable posses sion for the United States as well as TOT Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15
A NEW IDEA IN ART

How the Mcdowell colony at Peterborough, \. H., is realizing the ambition of it's late originator. the musician, in providing a home for artists and writers, is told by L. E. Brown-LandoBe in the issue of Har- pers Weekly for October 2s. Mac Dowell had planned a home to which the poorest could afford to go during the summer. He wished each student to have plenty of space and freedom, with an uninterrupted day in his own studio and individual freedom in the conception and execution of his work After hls death the plan was put into execution by the Mcdowell Memor- ial association throuh the aid Of Mrs. Mcdowell. This year there were fourteen at the colony. "As Frau Wagner perpetuated at Bayreuth the memory of the reatest German com poser, so Marian Mcdowell is perpet- eating at Peterborough the memory Of the most remarkable musical gen ius America has produced"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15
DOUGLAS BURGLAR
 CHOSE HIS TIME
But a Neighbor Woman Was Possessed of Watch
 ful Eyes

Yesterday afternoon abont o'clock n burglar paid . visit to the Sherr home on Eleventh street. during the absence of Mrs. Sherr, who was visiting the cemetery in company with several friends, says the International.
 The burglar was evidently aware of the fact that the occupants of the house were out. as he chose this particular time for his entrance. He might have been successful in his raid had it not been for the keen eyes of Mrs. Palmer. who resides opposite the Sherr home. Mrs. Palm CT had noticed the man hanging about and became suspicious of his actions. Finally she saw the man open the side door and disappear into the house. Mrs. Palmer im- midately phoned to w. NJ. Smith. who, with Mrs Smith occupies one of the rooms in fhAi 3holse Mir. Smith in turn, notified the police and Chief stanfssIj hurried 10 the scene. just as the thief was mak- ing his escape through the alley.
 After chase of several blocks the man was landed and brought back to the Sherr home. where he confessed and returned his loot which consisted of a twenty-five cent piece. The prisoner. an h. dian, was taken to the Jail and lock- ed up.
 This morning he-had -s prelimin- ary hearing before Judge Rice on A burglary charge and was hound nver 10 the grand jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15
CLUB WOMEN AT MOBILE

MOBILE, Ala. Nov. 14:-Mobile is teeming today with women from all over the state. who have come here to participate in the annual conven- ton of the Alabama Federation Of Woman's clubs. Delegates from near ly every club in Alabama are here, and every attention Is being shown them. Today was given over 10 the reception Of the visitors. The regu- lar sessions of the meeting will begin tomorrow. with Mrs. J. H. Phillips of Birmingham presiding.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15
GOOD NEWS.
Many eisbee Readers Have Heard Il
 and Profited Thereby.

Good news travels fast" and the thousand of bad hack sufferers in Bisbee are glad to learn that prompt relief is within their reach. Many a lame, weak and aching back Is bad no more, thanks to Deans Kidney Fills. Our citizens are telling the good news of their experience with the Old Quaker Remedy. Here is an example worth reading.
 c. NJ. Goodhue. San Jose House, Bisbee. ATiz.. says: T suffered se- verely from kidney trouble. My back ached ss badly at night as during the day and arose in the morning very lame and stiff. If took cold 1t set tied in my kidneys. aggrsyating my trouble. l consulted physicians, but they were unable to help me. Final iy Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to my notice and procured a box. They gave me relief in twenty-four hours, and continued taking them until was completely cured. am glad to state that [ have not suffered from kidney trouble since"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 70 cents. FosterAlilburn Co. Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-an'l take no other.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15
NORTHWESTERN STOCK SHOW

STPAUL. Minn., Nov, 1.-The fifth annual stock and grain show of the Northwestern Live Stock asso- citation opened in south St. Paul to- day and will continue until the end of the week. The exhibition of cattle, hogs and sheep is the finest ever shown In this section of the country, and Is typical of the wonderful growth of the live stock industry throughout the Northwest. During the week a series of lectures on practical farm ing will be given by noted agricultur- al experts. At the close of the show s10,0O0 In cash prizes and many spec ial trophies will be distributed among the successful exhibitors.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15
LAUNCHING WILSON BOOM

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. l4:-The pro moters expect 10000 democrats from all parts of Georgia to attend the ral- ly to be held in the Atlanta Audi torium tomorrow night to launch the Woodrow Wilson presidential move ment in this state William c. Nc Adoo. of New York, VIII deliver the principle address. He will be intro duced by Senator-elect Hoke Smith.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15
UNITED BENEVOLENT AssocIA
 TON

DENISON, Texas. Nov, I4:-The supreme lodge Of the United Beneyo. lent association, fraternal organiza' ton. with a considerable membership in Texas and the southwest. began its annual convention here today with many delegates in attendance. E. s. Royal of Fort Worth, the supreme president, is presiding over the ses- sions, which will continue over to- morrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15
sroLYPlH MISSED
IIIfal


 The late F. A. Stolpin. head states. man and administrator of Russia was indeed a hard man, but 1t Is not clear that his taking of has been profitable to any party in Russia He was not the kind Of a man who can be replaced Military governors, grand dukes, police chiefs and all the usual kinds of Russian officials can be sup piled in necessary quantity by the machinery of the Russian empire, but Stolypin was not standardized product. He was great individual. who could rule, suppress and also think. He could think. and did, not merely for the czar. but for Russia He knew Russia's needs, and however stern and autocratic were the plans ty which he practiced to meet them, the plans did recognize the needs.
 Big men are scarce and valuable. Stoiypin was 8 very big man. Some of the radical newspapers in Russia agree that his murder was a great disaster for his public adversaries than for his supporters.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15
MORNING. NOVEMBER IS 1911
SAFE: WAS HREPROOF
 NOT ROBBER PROOF
Burglary of {. D. Congers Place at Cananea Sat
 urday Night
Joseph I. Cohn.J

CANANEA. Nov. l3:--When F. D. Conger opened up his place of bnsi. ness on Sunday morning he was sup rised to see his safe lying on it's side and the bottom dug out of it. Upon further investigation it was found that tin money box which was reposlng on the floor Of the receptacle was gone. never 10 return. and its. con tents mounted up to about l50 pesos in silver. In looking over the store it was also found that several boxes of cigars and several small articles were missing and Conger estimates that his loss amounts to about 200 pesos.
 Entrance was made by breaking the glass in the front door and turn. ing the lock.
 The safe is Of a fire-proof design and the robbers evidently knew how to go about opening one of that class, for they turned the safe on it's with a crowbar and cut the bottom with a cold chisel. removing the sheetiron bottom. The cement was then removed. and then the bricks and they had access to the inner cOmpart- menL The money box was in such a place that they could reach in and take it out, but the money drawer was locked and could not be opened. There was about 200 pesos in the 1 drawer which was not molested.
 The work was evidently done by two men. and the location Of the store being in the center Of the bus business district, made the job rather dangerous, but the men did not lack the nerve.
 Suspicion points toward two hoboes who had been in the town for a few days previous 10 the burglary. as does also former burglary which was committed last week on Thursday night, when the harness shop of D. O. Watson was entered and about 250 pesos worth of saddles. blankets, sea bbards, etc. were taken.
 Conger runs a news stand and hand. les all of the leading papers of the southwest. including the Fl Paso Her ald and the Bisbee Review.
 In the solo tournament held at the Cananea club on Saturday evening. C. E. Miner won the first prize, W. ID. GOOch. second, and w. W. Nalksy third. The consolation was awarded to R. L. Hawes.
 On Saturday evening Wm. F. Briggs cashier at the s. P. de NJ. depot and Miss Ernestine Alamada were united in marriage at the home of the bride, who is a daughter of Judge Ernesto Armada of this city.
 An informal dance will be given at the Cananea club on next Saturday evening.
 The American school opened up to- day after being closed for the past three weeks on account Of the small pox scare. The Mexican public schools have also been reopened. The entire population has been vacinat' ed and the number of small pox cases at present are very few compared 10 the number a month ago, when there were 4J cases fin the pest houses.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15
Terrible Suffering

He-And did you suffer much when you had appendicitis?
 She-Suher? l thought I should never live to tell the tale.
 He-Ah that must have been suf fering ndeed.-Philadelphi Record.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15
Comparative Values

Working Girl-You don't know what 1t is to be poor.
 Club Yisitor-Don't I? Pa lost so much money last year that We had to keep last seasons make in our auto mobile e--Baltimor American.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15
EplscopALIANs AT KNOXVILLE

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Nov. 14:--Sey- eral hundred delegates representing the southeastern states assembled in Knoxville today for the fifth annual convention Of the Missionary Council of Sewanee, known as the fourth mis- sionary department of the Episcopal church ln the United states. Promin- ent among the speakers to be heard during the three days session are Rev. William T. Capers of Lexington. Rev. H. J. Mlkell of Nashville, Rev. g. Sterling Gum of Hatchez, Rev. E, F. Cobbs of Montgomery. and pr. J. H. billiard of New Orleans.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15
A suRcLAR's AWFUL DEED.

may not paralyze a home so com. pletely as a mothers long illness, But Dr Kings New Life Pills are a splendid remedy for women They gave me wonderful benefit in constf patton and female trouble" wrote Mrs. N. c. Dunlap of Leadill. Tenn. It ailing. try :hem. 25c at all dealers.
 343
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15
THE WIPES PART

(Atchison Globel When a man decides to live on his wits, his wife should thoughtfully in vest in a new washing machine.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15
IMPATIENT

IIOItuO bIdueJ |. We would like 10 know when Italy
 and Turkey expect to finish the se- ries.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15

An informal dance will be given al the Cananea club on next Saturday evening
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15

On Saturday evening Wm. P. Briggs cashier at the s. P. de NJ. depot and Miss Ernestine Alamada were united in marriage at the home of the bride, who is a daughter of Judge Ernesto Armada Of this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-15

In the solo tournament held at the Cananea club on Saturday evening. C. E. Miner won the first prize, w. D. Gooch. second. and w. W. Wilkey third. The consolation was awarded to R. L. Hawes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-15
BANK REPORT IS
 PROOF OF PROSPERITY

The youngest bank in Birmingham the Merchants and Mechanics Trust and Say ings bank, declared yesterday its second semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent. This action was taken by the board of direc- tors after hearing a report from President William A. Porter. The other dividend for this year was declared in June. The per cent dividend equals a dividend of 6 per cent upon the issue of that institu- ton,
 Payments on the holdings will be made in January, according to an announcement of Al c. Garber, cashier of the bank.
 The Merchants and Mechanics bank has at this time deposits aggregating $2S0,0 900, and is only 30 months old. It was organ ized by William A. Porter in 1909.
 He said yesterday that the prosperity of his bank and that of other banking houses here indicated that, despite gloomy conditions in the pig iron market, other lines of endeavor had gone ahead and that all the people .Eere in a. measure prosperous. In connection with the de- posts of the Merchants and Mechanics referred 10 a great amount of the ac- counts are of the saving department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-15
TO REMEMBER THEIR
 DEAD NEXT SUNDAY
Knights of Columbus Will Attend a Memorial Mass at St. Paul's
 Church

Birmingham council, No. 635, Knights of Columbus, will assemble at the hall of the order on Third avenue next Sun day at 10 o'clock and from there march to St. Pauls church and attend high mass in a body for the repose of the souls of departed brothers.
 The mass will begin at 10:3o o'clock. The Rev. Father Turner, pastor of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, will deliver the sermon. Napprs band will escort the procession from the hall to the church.
 The following are the dead who will be remembered in the mass:
 Eugene Crowell Reilly, Thomas Me- Nance, Jr., Michael M. Boggan, J. A. Blount, Patrick O'Byrne, Dennis Dug gan, Rev. P. A. O'Reilly, M. J. Mullaly, James McNulty, John w Gahan, Frank O'Connell. James O'Conner, John E.. Flynn, Henry R. Hury. Walter M. Mitchell, J. E. Fitzpatrick, Patrick Me- Crossin, Frank P. O'Brien E. N. Garden, John J. Kennedy. John J. Harte. Charles Roy.
 The annual memorial mass last year brought out a large attendance of Knights of Columbus the column reachy ing almost the length of two blocks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-15
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds were placed on record yesterday at the probate office showing the fol- lowing transfers of property, the consid- cration being S10OO or more.
 s12OO-H. E. Mccormack and wife to D. F. Perry. lots Il and F in block B, ac cording to the plan and survey of East Thomas in the city of Birmingham
 s425O-C E. Leonard and wife to s. J. Smith. lot F in block in North Haven, according to the map of the Investment Real Estate company of Alabama.
 s20OO-T. A. McCarter to c. E. Osmont, lot in block 63, according to the west End Land and Improvement company's survey of West End in the city of Bir- mingham.
 s5ooo-w. w. Gillespie as trustee for S. H. Floyd and individually, to S. H. Floyd, lot and 25 feet off of the east side of lot and p feet off of the east end or lot 10 in block 26s, according to the pres ent plan of the city of Birmingham s1loo-C. E. Clark and wife. Sallie J. Clark. to the Central Realty company, the north 1a of lots 10 and Il in block in the man of Finney and Jones addition to Ensley.
 saoOo-A. R. Moore to E. H. West, lot 30 in block F, according to the survey Of the Woodlawn Realty company's first ad- dition to WoodlaWn.
 S6Oo0-The Louisville and Nashville Rail- way company to w. M. Drennen, l2o acres of land in the south one-half of the south east quarter and the northwest quarter ne the southeast quarter of section 2i township 16, range ), west s,725-The Bessemer Coal, Iron and Land company to H. B. Crowley, lots 19, 70, Fl,
 2s and 24 in block 57s in the city of Bes- semer. c.,
 seooo-W. M Drennen to the Palos coal and Coke company, the south one-half of the southeast quarter and the north- west quarter of the southeast quarter or section 27, township 16, range west
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-15
MISSISSIPPI DOC
 WINS AT TRIALS

Letohatchle. December 1.-The com pletion of the all-age stakes marked the close of the Southern Field Trials club meeting here today The same dogs which have been participating have been entered for the Kentucky club trials, which will be run over the same grounds next week.
 The setter, Commissioner, owner by " R. Craig o< vicks burg, Miss, was the winner of the all-age stake. He was handled by J. M. Avant of Hickory Valley Tenn. Second place went to Fishefs Sport Woolton, owned by Jaryes Bigelow of London, O., and third place to Comanehe Frank, owned by U. R. FisNel of Hope, Ind.
 The committee of three judges were divided between Commissioner and Fishels Sport Woolton, for til'st place, but stood two to one for the first named dog.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-15
NEW REGULATIONS
 FOR SALE OF OPIUM

Washington, December 14.-In an ef- fort to add restrictions to the inn portation, sale and use of opium, mor- phine and cocaine, the pure food and drug board of the department of agri- culture today announced a series of new regulations which define that the use must be strictly confined to the ''treatment, mitigation or prevention of diseases of man or other animals. Every purchaser or receiver of imports will be required to fill out declara- tion, showing the amount and stating the proposed use of drugs. The order will become effective wltn the agricul- ture secretary's signature. It does not include administration of opiates for inducing sleep in infants or similar purposes.