davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
State Highway Commission
Passes Favorab|y on Line
From Twin Lakes to
GIenWood
ASPEN PEOPLE ELATED

The question of a state road which
shall be used as transcontinental
highway is still being agitated and If
the internal improvement fund which
is now tied up, thanks to the blunder-
ing incompetency of the last legisla-
ture, is ever released and made avail
able for the purpose for which it was
intended, Glenwood will be placed on
tho across the continent line and this
will mean much more to us in COM
mercial way than most of our people
now realize.
Concerning the prospects for the In-
dependence pass route the Aspen Dem
ocrat- Times Of last Monday had the
following very encouraging account:
There is no longer any doubt but
that Aspen will be on the state high
way as will be seen from the following
communication from the state highway
commission:
Denver, Nov. 10, 1911.
Mr.. James w. Hetherly,
County Clerk, Pitkin County,
Aspen, Colorado.
Dear Sir:
This is to officially notify you
that the Highway Commission, at
a meeting held on November 7th,
declared the road from Twin Lakes
to Aspen over Independence pass
as = state primary road. This
road will be numbered "25' the
same as the road from Aspen to
Glenwood, thus making a continu-
GUS road from Twin Lakes to Glen
wood.
Very truly yours,
J. E. MALONEY,
Secretary
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-11

footsteps. t is an officer of the law coming to arrest me for having coun- terfelt money in my possession. have none. He must be convinced or my innocence"
 .sBut the coin could have been tossed out of the window" protested the faultfnding wife. For the fourth time thou hast made fool of thyselfF
 And for the fourth time say peace. Knoweth not that OCT despoiler was sam Andrews, our neishDor. with false whiskers on his chin. Ere this he has hidden the whiskers and could prove an alibi. but the coin is still m ] his pocket. and the officer will hnd it there. Neighbor Andrews is ever ready to lend his blow. but the double charge that will lie against him VIII ria us or a good neighbor and a bad man.
 Moral.-A man may be four times a fool and still be wiser than a sage i'll some things.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-11
rhs Peasant and the Tree.

In going to and from market the Peasant passed a tree which was not only a thing of beauty, but in season it was always loaded with delicious fruit. So much was he interested that he finally went to the Nursery man and bought one and set 1t out on his own land. When two or three years had passed a Wayfarez who came that way saw the Peasant cut tipg the tree down and exclaiming in indigantion against the dishonesty of mankind.
 What hast made thee angry, ana why hast cut down such a Vaiuabie treeT' was asked
 sI went to the Nurseryman 10 buy crabapple tree. and he assured me on his honor that this was one. nave cared for 1t for several years only to find out that be swindled me"
 "why. man. it is a Bartlett pear tree-'
 And what of that?"
 Its fruit is ten times as valuable as the crabapple. Instead of his swim ding you be was the loser by much As it is now. you have neither crabap . ples nor pears. and neither can you
 make shade tree of that you have cut down"
 AIoral.-It was the mule who kicked the blacksmith that fell on the icy roa' going home and broke a leg
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-11

FATE OF AN JNSAIlstihO LOAHA D. body. Notice my claws. peopir lock at me and shrink aside and then es- claim in admiration al the sea Gull. You will say that nothing can take the plaee of broiled lobster and lobster salad. but remember to furnish them I must be boiled alive"
 And wouldst thou be Gull:'
 .sIf if can be so it would delight me
 .sweIl, you can try it for awhile Away you go."
 As a Gull the Lobster found that ne had even more enemies than before. and after a hunter had shot away his tailfeathers he asked that he might be- come a Turtle. The Sage winked ut himself and ordered the change. but only q few hours had passed when the Turtle desired to be changed into q Shark. Being pursued by man anu having only just escaped with ms hie he begged to become a Whale.
 Anything 10 accommodate" answer ed the Sage. and the thing was done but in blowing his way along tn' shore the big fish grounded and Ds came the prey of some fishermen
 Moral.-The question is. Isn't con tented lobster better of than a dea' something else2
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-11
rhe Ioeman and the Judse.

A Ci.izenwho was being supplied with twenty-five pounds of ice per aay for a stated sum. but who found the weight short every day, had the delinquent brought into court and there stated his case. Not at all abashed. the Iceman pleaded that it was ail the fault of the sun. lie start. ed 10 bring in twenty-five pounds of ice all right. and if the sun melted five pounds in transit the loss could not bc justly charged to him. The summer sun was something beyond his control
 Tt does seem as if your excuse had reason behind it." replied the Judge but stlll it leaves the plaintiff pay inc for what he does not get. 1t IS so many pounds of ice for So much 1 money. If the sun melts your ice t is no more than right that it also shrlvels up the money he is to pay
 .'BGt. o Judge, how can money grow | less because of the sun:' protested thu defendant.
 That's so-that's so."
 And. o Judge.r put in the plain iii. .bow could his ice melt If he de livered 1t only after the sun had set:
 MoraI.-That and similar cases hey
 arisen that the world may not be bar
 ren of food for philosophical thought
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-11
THE FABLES OF ELI
Aesop Was a Piker Compared
 With Old Uncle.
UP TO DATE MORALS FOR ALL
Elephant's Favor the Hare's Undoins. Melancholy Fate of the Unsatisfisd Turtle-The Peasants 5lunders--iee- man Hailed to Court Puzzles the Judge.
By M. QUAD.

lcopyright. 1g0. by Associated Literary
 Press.l
 HA NE day Hare. who was being E H pursued by a Fox, came upon RI y tue Elephant and paused to
 exclaim:
 Alias. if you do not extend your aid I siau be caught and devouredF'
 ~so Reynard is after you. chg que riea the Elephant. ''well. no one shall anDeal to me in vain. As the Fox cannot climb trees. you will be emi- nently safe on limb. Up you ge.
 With his trunk the Elephant care fully picked up the Hare and as care fully placed her on bough twenty feel above his back. then started away with the feeling that he had done good action and would some day be rewarded for it. As for the Hare. she called out that. having no claws to cling with. she must soon fall to the ground. but she was unheard. and down she fcll just in time 10 be snap ped up by the arriving Fox.
 Moral. In seeking to aid us oui friends often prove our undoing.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-11
1h. Psa.ant and the Rebber.

The Peasant was awakened at night by bis wife. who told him that she heard the footsteps of an intruder The man at once arose and opened the door and called Q welcome
 'lhou hast money in the house" cried the prowler-
 T hast"
 Give it to me at once or will take 1t by forcer
 ..Thou needst not exert thysef- Here is the coin-the only one pos sess. Take it and fare thee well wish it were for twice the amount"
 The prowler pocketed the coin and disappeared into the night, and next moment the Peasants wife railed out:
 Moses Jones. you are the greatest fool in Amerieap
 ~Oh, dunno" be replied.
 sBut I do. You invite a robber to come into the house and despol us Whoever heard of the nke%
 Peace. woman. I had but single coin. and it was a counterfeit"
 .-rhen you were a fool for getting stuck with its
 Peace again. I found it on ths highway"
 ..Then you were a fool for the thir1 lime for not trying to pass it. I might have bought me pair of stock i lugs-"
 ~once more. peace: There are oths
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-11

From the postoftice steps Freeman Davis watched Professor Lane cross the road and enter the wheelwrighfs ssop on the opposite side.
 "Goes in an out free as you or me, MT. Davis remarked to Jabez Sewall' "an' nobody knows how many letters he's entitled to write after his name
 Jabez nodded. But what l cant just make out is how he come by all his smartness. Ears l know none or his forbears ever amounted to much in lifrary way"
 .swhat you talkin' aboutY' Mir. Davis demanded warmly. You knows wells I do thar his father could spell Nebu- chahnezzar quicker'n any other boy ID school~-Youth's Companion
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-11
e,r. ol,..er and Turtle.

As the Sage was taking his daily walk on the seashore a Lobster came out of the water and complainingly said:
 70 Sage. am wretehed and cast down and was thinking of suicide as 7ou hove in sight"
 "Is it Wall streetT" asked the sage. Far worse. 0 wise man"
 Case of love. or hast thy wife elopedg"
 70 Sage. it is that am a Lobster. Behold me. See wiiai an unS9 ny
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-11
oEElcERs lNsTALLEo

The joint installation services of the officers fthe Order of the odd Fellows and the Order of The Re bekahs were held last. Thursday evening in the odd Fellows Hall The services. which were very i'm pressiye. were witnessed by about twenty-five guests, and were follow ed by a banquet and short addresses by prominent members of the orders. The installing officers for the Odd Fellows were.
 W. K. James-Grand Master, Phoe- nix
 A. A. Ferguson-Grand Warden II. II. Johnson-Acting Grand Rec. Sec.
 A. c. Acting Grand Tn- Sec.
 F M. cummings-Actins Grand Treasurer.
 George Mintz-Grand Sec. Acting Grand Marshal.
 Tom stewart-Aeting Grand {! Guard.
 A. D. Frost-Acting Grand Chap lain.
 Elective Officers. Frank sherman-Noble Grand C. A. Fiss-Vice Grand. A J. Seamaa-Rec. Seey. Carl Fosslll-Fin. Secy. David Benshimol-Treasurer.
 Appolntive Officers. F. RI. Cummins-R. S. to N. G. Peter Chiiders-L. $. to \. S. Guy Jamison-R. s. to V. c. Ben Hoit-L. s. to V. c. N. B. Persins-Warden. ". J. Reay-Counductor. l.. Al Welch--R. s. S.
 Ivan Mowbry-L $. s. w B. Milllgan-L Guard. sam Herbert-O. Guard. B. W. Kendall-Chaplain. In the Inst allation of the officer of the order of Rebekahs, Mrs. [ ia Brodie was mistress of eeremo ies and the following offieersl wei installed.
 Mrs. Belle Dorrity-Noble Grand Mrs. Emma Spear-vice Grand Mrs. Lillian Seaman-Secretary Mrs. Lulu Knight-Treasurer. Mrs. Etta rrodie-Right SupDol of N. c.
 Mrs. Mabel Frost-Left suPpo or N. c.
 Mrs. Sadie Cummings-Chapla.n. Mrs. Sadie Clyatt-Warden- Mrs. Siayin-Conductress.
 Mrs. Janet Fulwiler-I.eft suppc of V. c.
 Miss Smith-Right support of V. Mrs. Carmichael-Inside Guard Mrs. Nilligan-Outside Guard The affair was complete succt and wis enjoyed by all who we present.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-11
A novei Pet.

rrhs proper animal for a pet would seem so be a lamb.-Daiiy Chronicie-l Let him whose hofneiy mind Is set On taking to himself pet As facfts as fairy co get a listle lamb with wool f.sRe that small beast who went to school Each day with little Mary For me like little fan And read my Lamb when day is done. And, just to make it vary. I take another kind with peas. Because l find the meat agrees With my own little Mary.
 Truth
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-11
PAYS SHORT VISIT.

T. A. Lewandowski was in Dous- las today returning from the ChiEi- cahuas to the coast. He passed through Douglas a little more more fban two weeks ago going to Rodeo and thence to a property of his Tn inc Chsricaiiuas to have the assess ment and other work done. This com nleted he came to Douglas this morn ing and leaves tonight for Los An geles His office is in San Fran cisco
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-11
DOUGLAS DAILY BUDGET

folk VIII nave dh opPOituN hear this distinguished organization on Friday evening, Feb. 24.
 A number Of Douglas people en- loved a Spanish Dinner Thursday at Mrs. Gatlins in Agua Prieta-
 The B. P. o. F. kept open house Monday in celebrating the birth of the New Year. The fine new rooms of the Elks where an informal re ception of members and friends was held were open all day In the af- ternoon from two to six the ladies were the guests of honor and were trovally received.
 The little informal dance given last saturday night in the Gadsden hotel was one of the pleasureable events of the holiday season.
 O O
 A beautiful snd attractive church wedding solemnized Friday evening al eight o'clock was that of Miss Marie Finger Larsen and Mir. Char les Henry Clark. The ceremony oc cured at the First Baptist ehuccl and was witnessed by a large nun Der Of friends.
 The bride Is of quiet, unassum ing disposition. but beng a membe of the Liebling Piano club, her fel low members look the initiative an' planned the beautiful wedding SCI vices.
 The church was simply but attraci lively decorated with ferns and grouE ed around the altar.
 Just before tIe ceremony Mir George Dave sang streletzkis "Hal py Days with violin obligato , Mrs. A. J. King; after which Mr King rendered Neyin's Rosary.
 The little flower girls. Margar' s Kenyon. Lorene Goldsbury, Jeaneti | and Ruth Graz Merle Magee, Rui n. Tucker. Susie Elder, Bertha Thor o ason. Doris Coniey, Marion Nelsc and Frances Ormond, all gowned white. entered from the back of u altar. They were followed by Il members of the Liebling club VI sang the Bridal chorus, Gabriel <. Wedding Day" In the chor were. Josephine Clouthier. Ed -. Rees. Marguerite Moody, Opal Cor iRebecca Eichbaum, Barbara We
 gemuth. Ina Vaughn, Nina Ma!
 sophia Peschke, Analyn Clintc
 Minnie Rice, Fern Johnson, Leo .-, soult, voila BIcCIay, Lii Mae Cl
 ton. Alice Penry- Graham, and Ve q Beebe.
 During the playing of "Lohengri
 Wedding Marcia by Prof. Clarer ss lE. KrlnbIl the ring bearer, M ra Lois Fisher followed the bridal ch
 us. Miss Catherine Robson,
 brides maid entered alone, and V
 followed by the bride on the arm sn. Mrs. E. II. Beebe, who gave al bride away. The groom with
 best man, MT. Grover Davis, came te. from the rear, meeting his bride a the altar.
 sat 70 Promise Afe" was softly pla, he by Prof. c. U Krinbill. during
 ceremony. which was performed
 Rev. Francis Walker, pastor of ow church.
 nee The bride looked charming in ert wedding gown of white satin rie Jas trimmed with lace. Her long {
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-11
skeotieaI.

Lady Go her gardener)-John. won der you don't get married You've got q fine house and good wage All YOU need Is a wife. lou know the first gardener that ever lived had a wife?
 Jobn-Yes'm, but he didn't keep his fob long after he got her.--TitBits-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-11

veil was caught with a spray of orange blossoms. and the bridal bou- quet was of white roses.
 Miss Catherine Robson, the brides maid was goWned In white and car ried a beautiful bouquet of pink ros- es and carnations.
 The ring bearer. Miss Lois Fisher looked very sweet in pale yellow gown of satin and her flowers were pink roses and white carnations. i' During the recession of the bridal
 marty. Mendelsohn's Wedding March
 was rendered ty Prof Krinbili.
 The ushers were Messrs. Norriaa Mayo. Horace Kenyon. Howard Wy lie. Leslie Fisher and James Fisher.
 Mrs. A. A. Fisher. several of whose family are members of the lIAebling club, kindly extended the lpriyileges of the Goldman hotel to the bridal party, and other guests,
 where an informal reception follow el the ceremony. There were about le,ghty guests present. The house was
 decorated in the bridal colors of green
 and white. the chandeliers were
 shielded with green anl white shse
 es, and gracefully entwined witl
 green.
 On the table were vases filled witf La France roses and ornamea;s
 with bows of pink and white satin. Mrs. Fishers ability to eater t' the epicurean tastes are well knoNi land the luncheon was no exception
 to the rule.
 The bride is the, daughter of Mn ? Emma Larson and has lived in Doug i. las a number of years, where sh | has many friends
 The groom is also a resident o
 Douglas and is employed at the Col |. per Queen shelter. !. A beautiful collection of weddin
 gifts consisting of cut glass, chia' g and silver were received by th n. young couple. who will go at ole " to housekeeping in a home prepare $ by the groom. in this city. st Mrs. 5. A. Packard cnteIta noi Ie few of her f.ends New le.,~s eve h ing at an eiesal;ly appointed di D. ner party.
 n Beautiful flowers tda"l ,'.e in charm to the scene. and t delieipI he menu was seryed in vparsss. ne The guests were praseHtei vi ,o imported favors, which the hosse Is had brought from China on red tT us through the Orient. th The guests included 8Ir. and NJ n William Al. Aaamson and MT. a hl- Mrs. George r. Kelly. 70, ,n MT. Forest Rutherford will ent ne tain the Evening Bridge club n' in- Thursday evening at his home ,ra the Copper Queen shelter ms Mrs. William Harover will be h ,cs tess to the Fortnightly club ct il iss meeting.
 or o the Mrs. Anna NJ. Dyer and Miss Il vas ion Roach gave delightful din
 of party New Years Eve.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-11
IN THE PROBATE COURT oF THE COUNTY OF cocHiSE'
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA

Notice of Hearing Pettion 'o'
 ters of Administration wi;h
 the Will Annexed
 In the matter Of the estate f Mary E. Wilson. deceased
 Notice is hereby given thaI sai- urday, the 21st day Of Januarl, 1911, at l o'clock p. m, at the courtroom of the Probate Court, in the city of Tombstone, Coca1se County, Territory of Arizona, has been appointed the time and place for proving tue document presenter and filed herein by Harry j Wilson purporting to be the last Will and Testament Of the above named decedent, and the hearing of the petition of the said Wilson praying that Letters Of Ad- ministration with the WiD annexed be issued him thereon; and any person interested in said matters may appear at said time and place and contest said document and may file objections in writing 10 the granting of such Letters ro said petitioner.
 Dated this 5tb day Of January 1911.
 J. F. JAMES
 Clerk of said Probate Court
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-11
An EniovsbIs Occasion.

"Was your chafing dish party 6 sue cessT"
 "Great We spoiled all the food ear Iy in the evening and then went to a regular restaurant ''-Wa ashington Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-11
His Last Chance.

Priscilla had just told John Alden to speak for himself.
 q shall do 1t for you after we are married" she added
 Herewith he hastened to seize the last chapce.-New York Sun.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-11
COME FROM cHIHuAHuA.

Half a dozen intell'g well dress ed Mexicans lassed through Douglas this morning to Cananea. When questioned concerning the revolution they had nothing to say.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-11

Medicines that aid nature are a'- wavs moS effectual. Chamberiain's Cough Remedy acts on this plan It allays the cough. relieves the lungs opens the secTeuons ana aids nature in restoring the system to a healthy coDdiaon- Thousands have tessised to It's srnerior excell ence Sold by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-11
CALL MEN DRILL.

The regular drill of the call men of the fire department will be held tonight at 7:30.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-11
GOES TO COAST.

Alderman Shelton c. Dowell left yesterday for San Francisco stop ping at Tucson on the way.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-11
noueLAs SOCIAL EVENTS

Mrs. Stuart W. French is to en- tertain the Liebling Piano club at her home Rext Friday evening. A recital on the wonderful Welte- Mignon Autograph piano will be a feature of the meeting and the treat is being nucn anticipated by the membeTzhip.
 o O
 DeEalts announcement Is now made or tAe date of the appearance of the great Ernest Gamble Concert company zf the Orpheum. Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-11

LOST-In canyon between Mason Hill and town, a Colts six-shooter
 Reward if returned to Review ct' flee. S'.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-11
NEW LOCATION.

J. c. Norton. the pioneer dealer in confectionery in Douglas and pro prietor of Norton's ice cream pario: which has heretofore been located on C. avenue near Ninth street, has leased the room in the Bellvue build ing formerly occupied by the de fuDet Antler's saloon NIT. Norton will fit up an elegant place for his business and this new central ioca- ton should add considerable to his trade.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS

QUICK LOANS-on furniture. pianor etc. No publicity. goods remais in your possession. easy payments John d. HaigleT. Phone 7s.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-11

r George Douglas returned this morr ing from trip to the coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-11

n Iudia and family Of Eishth st have gone to California to make their home. Mr. Judia, who was employed as brakeman on the e. p & S. w. has resigned his posi- tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-11

C. +. Donart is in the city from Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-11

For Rent-6 room, modern cot tage. Bath. sewerage connections. Opera Drive. Close in inquide Jacob Scmidt, Schmidt Bldg. Brewery Gulch- 139
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-11

Mrs. William Harover will be hos tess to the Fortnightly club ct thei' meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-11

MT. Forest Rutherford will enter tain the Evening Bridge club next Thursday evening at his home at the Copper Queen shelter.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-11

rcouvrighs. lao. by Associated Literary
 Press.l
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-11

Mrs. Anna NJ. Dyer and Miss Mar ion Roach gave delightful dinner party New Years Eve.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-11
Hereditary Talent.

e99@-aa99s9a9ae 9ae1*3a'
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-11

FOR RENT-4 room fat with bath
 toilet and all modern convenience
 es. Apply to c. NJ. Henkel, the Jeweieryman. s9Z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-01
OWLS ORGANIZE
 IN MONTGOMERY

Montgomery, April 3O.-(Special.)- Starting with the largest charter list Of any fraternal society ever organized in this city, the Owls were launched yesterday under the direction of F. H. Corthell, general organizer for south. ern states.
 The supreme lecturer, Samuel c. Kone of Hartford, Conn.,, was present and delivered a very able address.
 The following officers were elected for the ensuing term:
 Past president S. H. Dent, United States congressman Second Alabama district; president, J. c. Mounger, man. ager c. D. Kenney Coffee company; vice president, Dr. A. P. Williams; invo- cator Hon. Cyrus B. Brown, secretary of state; warden, w. H. Mead, with Alabama Lumber company; sentinel, S. Levers Jn, merchant; picket R. L. Butts. state legislature, representative; sec retary, H. c. mill, general manager Parker News company; financial re- cording secretary, J. D. Tullen of H. A. Turner Plumbing company; treas urer, c. B. Smith. state auditor.
 Trustees: Virgil Crawford. state son. ator; J. F. Bowder. chief ire depart ment; David W. w. Fuller, attorney at law; Thomas C. Bingham. real estate 1; Daniel G. Cook, state senator; w. H. Rives, deputy sheriff; Hal T. Walker, attorney at law; L. P. Grice, with Vest ern Railroad of Alabama; R. l.. Gra- ham, money department, postoffice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-01
LOCATE HUNTSVILLE
 BASEBALL GROUNDS

Huntsville, April SO-(Special.)- )-The di- rectors of the Huntsville Baseball as- sociation last night accepted an offer from the Electric Railway company to locate the baseball park at the Ten nessee Valley Fair grounds. The car com pany will put in switch and institute a fast schedule. and a bonus will be given for each game. Other advantages are that the grounds are already en- closed, a grandstand that will seat POGO or 5000 people is there in good repair and the diamond will be graded without ex- pense to the association. All things con- sidered, the fair grounds proposition is very satisfactory.
 Manager Vernon Campbell of the Huntsville team has begun the wedding out process and today he released Chis- olm, Outfelder Jones and Catcher Bryant. These men are good players but the positions that they aspired to are filled by competent men. The Huntsville squad is now composed of IS men and 1t will probably remain that way until a few days after the opening of the season.