davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23
CALLED HIM \ THIEF
 AND DIDN'T SMILE
Basis of an Action for Dam ages Tried Yes
 terday

While residing in glass house, con sideFing thats-FePutations for ehaste language are glass houses. Blaze Gu rovich. Servian, hurled an expletive at a fellow countrymsn and paid the penalty of violating the old adage He who lives in glass house should not throw stones
 To get down to cases, the case iu point is as follows Blaze Guroyich in a. complaint filed in the justice court of Judge owen F.. Murphy, al legged that Gliger Milichevich, called him names and characterized him as a thief citing specifically that the defendant had said he stole St9O from his, the defendants house For this the plaintiff asked for damages in the sum Of s299
 The jury, empaneled at the request Of the attorney for the defense, de liberated but a very few minutes, and brought in a verdict finding the de feudant not guilty and assessing tho costs Of the action against the plain tiff.
 The plaintiff himself admitted and it was asserted by other witnesses that the plaintih said he was looking for the Blankety-blank blank that caid he was a blankety-blank blank and a thief. The plaintiffs assertion that the defendant had also called hin 'lupez, or thiei, was unsupported by testimony
 The hearing was attended Jv a nun ber of Scryians, fellow coUntrymen ol the pIaiuiN and defendant, and The smell of onions and garlic scored one over inc traditional musty smell of law tones. There were innumerabit clashes between Attorney Clesry, ol the defense, and Attorney Williams of the prosecution. and some of tht passes Of wit make the verbal tilts between District Attorney Fredericks and Attorney Darow. the legal Iumin aries engaged in the McNamara dc fense, read like the most bilious bro mides.
 Examining a pros peciive juror. Al torney Williams asked the jrror Il he would not be soandalized if sucl remarks as attributed to the defen dant in the complaint were addressed 10 him.
 Attorney Cleary contended that th' complainant must show how ant wherein be shad been damaged, add ing. "Yoa and |. Mr Williams. hay, made our regulations out Of bein, scaudalized." tLaughter) Tslesman Solomon was asked bl inc attorney for the defense if h, had not been called such names al were alleged in the compliant. whf, he was umpirins a baseball game, an,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23

Length Of Moving Picture. The average Iength Of a moving Blo- ure film is ,00S feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23
CHANGES ARE MADE
 IN OFFICIAL BALLOT
Republican Nominees Taken of and Others Put on
 Since Primary

On the ballot which will bo usei at the election on December lZ, there vii be one column which win be entirely blank except in one pre- cinct This is the column f1r inde- pendent nominees and there has been only one petition filed. that being for the preciHcr officer In addition to this blank column there f-ill be four other columns only two of which will eontlin complete set of can didates for all toe state and county offices. These two are the democratic and republican The other two are the socialistie and prohibition parties the latter having no candidates fSr other than state offices
 When voters look over the ticket they will look yainIy for ont old timer who was chosen al the primary elections This che is John Gleeson who was named as a nominee for state senator, who stated in ad- vance ol the primary that he would not Ee a candidate and after his nomination positively refueed to run. In place of the name of John Giec- sor CT Giecsan there appears he E4me Of it w. Weeds of tiis city.
 Tle name Of Thomas McChesney has also been taken off the ticket from the republican column upon his insistance that he is net a candidate and in the place thus vacated appears the name of Frank D. Meyers of Doug las.
 Another change in the republican column is the name Roy Maeomas in the Bisbee precinct, his name being placed upon the ticket as the second candidate for constable since there was only one candidate on the pri- mary ticket These are the only changes that are announced by the clerk of the board of supervisors and that is the way the ticket will be printed.
 At the bottom of the ticket appears ghe all important proposition for the elimination Of the judiciary from the recall without whica being carried the election for state officers becomes LGl- lified
 The ticket will be about thirty six inches in length and thirteen in- ches in width.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23
CAVALRY SQUADRON
 COMING 10 DISTRICT
Troops from Fort Huachuca Win Arrive Saturday
 About NoO|

Cavalrymen are to be seen in and about Bisbee. They are expected to arrive Saturday about noon and it is understood that they will remaln in the district for several days at least Whether their coming has any significance in connection with reports Reyista and Magonlsta plots along the border cannot be said
 At is stated. that they are oomsng from Fort Huachuea and win leave on Friday.
 Yesterday a telegram was received by Captain John C. Greenway at Warren from Colonel Riddle annOune- ing coming visit from a squadron of the Sixth Cavalry. The telegram stated that the second Squadron would leave Fort Huaehuca on Friday and that their arrival might be expect ed on Saturday. Their stay will be Of four or five days at least.
 It may be that the movement of troops from Fort Huachuca Is nothing more than maneuyers, a practice hike, comOn enough in military affairs. Horses need exercise and men must be kept active are tEeortes in tn army so that it is quite likely that this Is an the significance attached. On tae other hand there have been orders of troop movement to the In- ternatiOnal line from various points in Texas lt is quite possible that the present orders may be a part of Q general course that will mean a resumption oi patrols along the Dor der, for when the squadron arrives in the district it Is but a short march 10 Naeo and not far to Douglas. There have been no reports of fear of trouble at Nace and since tGe siezure last week Of some ammunition at Douglas and the report from there that by such action an expedition had been frustrated there have been no re- ports sent oui from there that any further trouble is anticipated
 Whiie no announcement Of location of camp of the cavalrymen upon their arrival was contained in the tele- gram it is thought that they will make camp at Warren where thay did when they were last in the lis trict.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23
Syrian Psa.an, srrer.t!tIen.

law suit for libel brought by an apothecary in Pellau. in Syria. against 6 yoang peasant reveals an extraor dipary superstition prevalent among the country people 'rhe believe that apothecaries ard doctors have the right to kill at least one man and one woman every year in order 10 mako medicines out Of their bodies.
 An accidental movement Of the apotkecary at PoIlau. Herr Eobernau- ser. when giving medicine 10 a boy named Putz led the latter to believe he was going to be killed He ran away but got such a fright that he fell III The inhabitants believed his Story and boycetted the apothecary who was at length compelled to prose cute Put was sentenced to fourteen days imprisonment, but his parents. who had spread the story. were acquitted on the ground that they had acted in good faith
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23

One aEd oRc-hsT ceb ye1l2se CoyH- mcah' Kiz Cifb cRfiye-ahcaf H0ns / Lca- sb00N s0lf- Ts5 Ckb SsoccI Wikk, Z fHs ,aota5scs.5 AeseI teasbooAInEs x C Ea- kiHg EossdeT.
 Sift together, three times. meal. aour. salt and baking powder Mix inolasscs and sweet milk and stir into dr.- in gredleuist to maker p smooth batter. Turu into two empty K ( Bakiug Powder boxes, thorouglily buttered. and let steam three hOnFs. This bread Is par- iicularly good to serve wiih salads or raw oysters; also at breakfast, as toast of all kinds
 knsius or curTanis may be added. though some prefer it without.
 Readers of this paper may obtain The tOek $ Book containiug this and s9 otper sdeiicious recipes free by sending the colored certificate packed in every 25-cent can o{ K C Baking Powder to the lsprFs MFc. Co. Chicago. send scr The Cook . Book today. go
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23

if he had been injured or hurt by such remarks.
 If the remark were addressed 10 me. I should probably have little personal business with the man who made 1t" he replied.
 Examining Talesman Runkle. AttOr- ney Williams asked the juror if he would ind for the plaitnih if it were proven that the defendant made the remarks attributed 10 him in the com plaint, and if he. the juror. would not have felt injured under similar cir. cumstances.
 Again Attorney Cleary contended that the injury must be shown to be real He might be injured in his conscience, MT Cleary, which is some thing you do not possess. .. tMore laughter)
 Replying to questions by the attor uey for the prosecution, Talesman Le- Roy. while admitting that he would be disposed to award damage if sui licient proof were shown, he would not know how much to give.
 That is for the jury to decide, Mir Williams declared. Fbut if yon leave it 10 me, l would award him S299."
 No. you would not. Mir. Williams, retOrted MT. Cleary, You would give him about fifteen and charge him the rest Additional laughtef and ap- parent glee in tine audience.t
 Realizing that the consequence oi calling a man the short and ugly word named in the complaint depended up on geography somewhat, NIT. CteaTy examined the witnesses as to the length of their residence in the west where the word goes when sccom panied by smile. We want no ten derfect on this jury" he said. Wt want only old timers, such as. NIT Williams"
 Yes. we cut the trail for you. AIr Cleary,' the attorney for the prose cution -etOrted.
 "I admit the attorney for the de Tense came back and you did moi tut them straight, either"
 The verbal tits between the two attorneys were enjoyed by the for eigners in court, apparently. An anus ing incident occurred during the di rect examination of |. Chuckovich i witness for the prosecution.
 What is your name?" asked the attorney.
 'L Chuckovieh,7 he answered-=
 Where do you liye?'
 South Bisbee
 Do you understand EngIish?"
 No"
 "Do you understand what have been asking yoH2" asked the badles attorney.
 No" the witness answered.
 ''Ti si lupez, is the language at tributed tc the defendant by the com plainant, in the complaint. meaning according to the Servian interpreter You are a thief" @Ti si .ukras Sf9t ed meme iz mole South Bisbee. meaning in English, You stole sf9l from me, from my house in SOutl | Bisbee." The climax of the abuse, ac cording 10 the complainant. was when Milichevich called him the name. which, according to ~The Virginia, should never be used without a full grown smile
 Trouble was experienced by the in teTareter inr making the complainant understand questions. while testifyiug Are tbes things which you alIege ir this compliant true2''. asked his attor ney. The question was sput- by tho ] in terpreteT No the witness re piled. they are not true fEquine merriment from the gaIleries.) Tho question was then put in another
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23
The DlHerenee

Rev Archibald b Pinkerion. the well-knoVn Christian socialist of Du' luth, said in a-dpesnt address.
 T asked crusty old millionaire the ether day to contribute to our book fund. He frowued and said:
 You are a socialist. eh2
 Yes sir" said |
 We'll. tell me what a socialist is. said he.
 But you must tell me first. said r what sort of socialist you mean a political Socialist or a Christian So cialist For there is a vast differ ence The political Socialist say Whats your is mine But the Christian Socialist says. What $ mine is your
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23
Takina the crsokle out.

Across the dumb waiter shaIt some body smelled alcohol in the apartment Of the temperance lecturer. and pretty soon II was up to the lecturer 10 clear herself of the cha ge of inconsistency
 q was only giving i've dollar bill a bath, she safd. lt was new and erackly. ' am sending it in letter and want 10 saTe the cost of registra
 sion. \ nev bill betrays itself hy rat tligg. an oid one by the money smell
 The safest way is Co douse a new bill fin alcohol -aat takes onf all ths erackie.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23
on for Irprovemert.

slo Room for InproveTert. IL was about l790. at Amsterdam. that Fahrenheit made his fist ther mometcr. which has served as model ever since.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23
Wooien WsJsina.

The seventh wedding anniversary woolca.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23
Airs. Prime FuzzIed.

Cy Prime says he often tells his wife that whatever ho amounts 10 he ewes 70 her-and ;he poor woman can't make up h.s mind whether he Is handing heE an snsl5lt- or compli meut
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23
New Brown Bread Recipe
Never soeey- Easily made

NeVer soeey- EnsiIy uade
 By lH,s. .Lauef 1heheR-ic Hili, EaiioT gf hc BosioR Co9kiag School AIesa-igs
 Nearly every body likes Boston brown bread, but so many have experienced trouble with its being soggy, they have become discouraged. Here is new recipe that cannet fail if the few simple directions are carefully followed. Nou will be delighted with tine results
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23

FOR INSURANCE THAT INSBRES See ARIZONA INSURANCE AGEN- ICY. T. A.. HUGHES, Mgr.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-16

be eleven. One of my girls and L VIII
see you home"
They arose and went to put on their
wraps in the hall. Mr.. Jacobs said
idea of the law you won't take Of
Tense at anything 1 may say If 1 as
sure you beforehand that no harm -
meant. You didn't know, / suppose, that
alone, though we are both married and
you're my niece by marriage. Only
under the most pressing circumstances
would / think of breaking this rule.
make over that statement of Jesus
which seems wonderful, so godlike
to them that IL man look at woman
to lust after her, he has already com
the originality of Jesus in this, it is
all bosh!!" said Mr.. Jacobs contemptu-
ousy. Our law can give the Chris
tians cards and spades and win hands
down."
Bessie laughed. You seem to know
Not a thing! Only this slang phrase
expresses my thought best Our law
is so stringent that it holds innocent
Misunderstanding as positive sin, much less
to center his attention on strange
women. The law strictly forbids 1t.
AS for rules on this particular subject,
I only wish the Christians knew a few
half dozen, they'd soon change habit
or two of theirs that has. become Sec
ond nature with them. Original indeed!
We had these laws before such Jew
as Jesus was ever thought Of"
CHAPTER III.
Bessie babe her aunt and cousins an
affectionate adieu and started with her
uncle and Oldest daughter to the street
car The evening spent in such absorb
ing instruction had passed all too soon
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-16

lery, waiting for her. On seeing her
uncle and cousin she fairly flew to the
gate to greet them when reused by
the lifting of the latch, Mr.. Jacobs re-
them farewell in most friendly spirit,
he soon left the two standing alone. Bes-
sic fingered and asked in subdued tones
If she had been missed very much
Roy came in about nine and went
straight to bed. We told him we ex-
pected you every minute. Sis fell asleep
putting the babies to bed. She's in her
clothes, yet. You'll have to help me un-
! was afraid to do it myself. She is
such a sleepy-head, ] pretty near fell
asleep myself out here, only 1t is too
chilly to dose very long in comfort
why didn't you wrap up?, You may
sponsible for more trouble for mother.
1t seems | am born only to give trouble.
Come on in, I'll strike up the gas
stove and make you hot toddy."
If I'd have been wrapped up snug I'd
How did you enjoy your visit?"
But Bessie insisted on the toddy.
which her sister drank with wry face.
After arranging everyone and, every
thing for the night, she repaired to her
bed room where she found Roy Win
throp sleeping peacefully. She looked
at his calm, handsome face and sighed
heavily, She wondered how guilty he
in the garments which her own lover
had intended for her. But in what
way am / better than he or even she?
What right have / to sit in judgment
with bitter pain as tears or misery
welled up from her heart. even now
/ find / can't discipline myself and
keep down longing to see Robert once
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-16
Third Year
A HOUSE OF CARDS.
(By Mrs. B. Lurie.)

full! TO be so particular! Why that is
the a most nes KING OF b 6oeyst
1t amuses me when L note on what
most of the modern, aristocracy is
priestly claims. But in Janai's case this
doubt and the implied insult to the king
was the cause of a great calamity to
time, But this shows you how careful
Ezra had to be in selecting the priest
hood. especially after it's being, mixed
up with the inhabitants of the land of
their captivity. Just read the dramatic
chapters, Ezra TX and X. Think you'll
remember"
and X"
That's correct said her uncle.
Then came those of the house of Levi,
their order came the rest, the proselytes,
the bastards, the mixed Of many classes.
Those ., who acknowledged mother ,t but
mother nor father and MAN. others VINO
had attached themselves, to, us, the
all these Ezra had to make provision.
whom not which could inter-marry
the offspring of these marriages oc-
cupied. And all to be elaborated only
according to the law Of Moses. 1t would
information. Some other time. But
] just want to show you how particular
we are about whom we can marry larry
These laws are fixed. But, as | said,
they are only a fraction of what con-
stitute Judaism
And l thought that Keeping Kosher,
Her uncle smiled. You aren't the
only one, either. Many. labor under the
Impression that by keeping Koshef they
an essential, for the. dietary laws are
of equal Importance in the Torah with
any other, no Jew would dare Oar to set
keep and This thou shalt not Those
who throw one. aside, soon throw "a all
away They simply don't care. The
fault lies with them and not with the
Torah. 1t would be foolish to assume
that eating is the only act man is to
perform. Judaism undertakes to dis,
cipline and regulate the least as we'll
as the highest functions of man. 1t
overlooks nothing. One loses very lit
] know / have missed nothing l care
very much about. Judaism bars me
from no legitimate pleasures as aso for the
joyment to excess is paid for dearly,
anyway Judaism teaches moderation"
rHa fe v don't nae sad BESSIE any
miringly. II pictured an orthodox Jew
as entirely. different from you"
edge. But we give credit to. the. Jew
who conforms though ignorant. For it
would go hard indeed with them We're
edge of the law dictated The ignorant
are compelled to take much for granted.
For instance If every. patient waited to
take his medicine only as he acquired
a knowledge of the science, how many
do you think would get well?"
Mighty few" Bessie made answer.
Just as we leave our fate in the
hands of our medical practitioner, ]
don't see that the ignorant make a great
mistake in following like course in
religious matters. A religious special
list is as hard a student as the medical
or legal and the very nature of his
calling certainly makes him more con-
scientious"
admitted his niece eff more looked at
the matter in that light. / think there
would be fewer irreligious people, don't
your"
II hardly know. Maybe" he replied
"All / can say for myself is that
wish I had had an inkling of what
Judaism really meant, assure you 9
marriage like mine would have been
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-16
HOUSTON, TEXAS, FEBRUARY l6, 1911

out of the question for me then"
DO you think so?" asked Mr.. Jacobs.
And you have but an inkling, as you
say. The law is vast sea of infor-
nation. The Tamud has discussed
every little point. But we mustn't keep
Bessie any longer, Rachel. | see it Is
alter ten and till she gets home 1t will
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-16

and she began to feel the worries of her
old life closing in about her. She said
very little during the ride and her uncle,
out of sympathy with her mood, also
remained silent. When they reached the
house they found the children had been
put to bed, her husband was also asleep
and her elder sister doing on the gall
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-02
WORK DONE BY
THE DETECTIVES

The monthly report of the detective
force for the past month has just
been made up. This report is an in
novation which was brought into effect
from the first of the year and hence
forward the reports will be filed
monthly. The reports will deal simply
with the work of the detective de-
partment, and viii mot include arrests
made by the police, as distinct from
the detectives. During the month Of
January there were SO arrests, and Of
these arrests only seven were let off,
six of the cases beng nolle pressed,
and one defendant being discharged
Offences under the gambling act ac-
counted for n of the arrests and lar
cenies for four, but the remainder
were for various offences.
OF those arrested 81 were Hawaiians,
81 Japanese. 10 Chinese. nine each
Porto Ricans. Portuguese and other
nationalities not mentioned in the ia
wv "AN bhGlG were lNO GdCu L III
pinos, and Koreans.
The fines collected during the month
from these defendants amounted to
$51S.4O, and balls forfeited to $780, but
from this amount $3S.6O has to be de-
Quoted from informer's fees, which
leaves 1859 80 to go to the Treasury.
esSaN0Aes0AWtAEGRSGeA0SeAsbROA
framework. The engine, one of the
latest models for aeroplanes, water
cooled, and giving the highest power
for the least weight, contains several
original ideas of Fung Joe Guey, who
studied for many years in the big ma
chine shops of the East.
Until he has mastered the absolute
control of his craft in the air, particu-
larly in regard to making turns, Guey
says he will not try to make any
long distance flight or endeavor to
reach high altitude. Experience has
taught that the wrecking of aero
planes comes from too great eager
ness to break records, and Guey in
tends to profit by the mishaps OF
others.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-02
CHINESE MADE
GOOD AIRSHIP

ELMHURST January 1S.-Wheel-
ing his machine out of it's canvas
hangar, erected on a level field near
the bay at the end of Jones avenue,
Flung Joe Guey, a Chinese aviator and
inventor, started the seventy five
horsepower engine in his latest aero
plane, jumped into the seat, and after
running along the ground for 100 feet
rose gracefully in the air to = height
of forty feet early this morning.
At this elevation the Chinese avia-
tor circled the big field, nearly a mile
in circumference, and then struck off
toward the bay, swinging back in a
long curve and landing with slight
jar four minutes later about a hun
dred feet or so from the starting
point. 1t was Gueys first really sue
cessful fight and he was heartily
cheered by his fellow workers and
mechanics, all Chinese. In previous
attempts the aeroplane had always
come to grief, necessitating weeks OF
repair before another trial could be
made
The aeroplane used today by Fung
Joe Guey, a biplane combining some
of the principles of the Farmen type
with those of the Wright Brothers
craft, is the third or fourth machine
constructed by the Chinese, all the
others having been wrecked or dis
carded in favor of better ideas. The
plane, the joint work of GGuey and All
Wong, who is known as tine hess" is
one of the finest constructed in Cali
fornia, and in point of finish snd de-
tail is equal to the aeroplanes used
by the professional aviators.
With the infinite patience of the
Orientals, every bit of wood and
metal used in the construction of the
aircraft was tested again and again
before being incorporated in the
cSS>SS&SSScoSSooo
contained some striking thoughts and
was heard with deep interest.
Judge Whitney's Address.
Judge Whitney's address was as
follows:
Ladies and Gentlemen:-We meet
here today to 'ay a new foundation.
Passing years, advancing thought,
growth in our spiritual, mental, phys
ical and commercial life require
change. The architecture of our
thought, of our religion, of our social
and industrial life as well as of the
CONTINUED on page twelve)