davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-24
NO PLACE TO YIN AT CARDS
Custom In American Club al Manila Makes Lucky Player Buy"
 for Everyone.

When you play cards at the Ameri can club in Manila" said an American just returned from the Philippines. the worst thing you can do is to win"
 Of course there were exclsnatious and questions
 Well. you see. it's this way" con u1ued the returned one At the club the game they play is 'vlngt.et.un, in which. as you doubtless know. one Of the best things a player can do is to get what is called a natural But. in Manila. the trouble Is that the getting Of a natural immediately places its posssssor at the mercy of an unwrit ten law comparable. in its severity, 10 the laws of the Medes and Persians
 As soon as + is known that there is a natural oB tbs table everybody in the clubhouse hurries to the club bar. with hoarse cries of Natural! 'Naturali Not only that-members rush 10 the doors and windows of the club. baSling 'Natural!' out into the streets. vhereupon every American and Englishman within hearing charges into the club. like a mad bull and makes toward the bar. without a word
 There is but one thing for the pos sessor of the natural 10 do And. ask you. where are his winnings wheE Se has done it?"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-24
ONE MAN WHO KNOWS A LOT

In Interesting People" in the Oc- tober American Magazine, Samuel Hopkins Adams writes on Leland O. Howard. head of the government bu- reau of entomology. It is he that las proclaimed to the public the dis ease carrying properties Of the mos auito and the horse fly. Besides that, he is the best informed man in Wash ington. MT Adams writes:
 An Englishman, bearing letters oi introduction, after the manner Of his kind. arrived in Washington on va ried quest. To begin with. he was chasing an earthquake. Also, he wished to be put on the track of an obscure issue of Confederate postage stamps. Finally, he sought informa- ton regarding certain tribal customs of the Hopi Indians. These matters one by one. he laid before his het, a Washingtonian of long standing.
 'Esrthquakes?' said the resident. 'Seismology% I'd better give you Q letter to Dr. Howard.
 Thank you. said the Englishman. And how about the stamps
 "The other considered. think Howard is your man for that he de cided
 And from what department shall I make inquiries as 10 the HopisE I can't do better than Leland 0. Howard, returned the Washingtonian with A smile. You'll find him at the bureau of entomology.
 But. I saw exclaimed the visitor Does your friend Howard know ev- ervthing there is to know?
 Perhaps not quite admitted the resident. reluctantly, but if doesn't he knows the men that do.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-24
AN IpEALIsr

In his young hoyhood God unto him An angel. one who. bearing from his skies mortal eIadness, brea,hed 1t on his eyes And laid upon his lips sacrament. Saying. -'Behold. O chila to thee I give That which nor time nor fear shall make il spon. The gift of love to hearten all thy Ion. or beauty to ie thine while thou dost live. And since that day. though fifty years have sped Though care full oft hath been his handmaiden. And on his path pains driving hur ricaue Pale wreckage of his morning hopes hath spread. Yet sihf with brow uplifted to tho sun. And mouth wherahn an old love- sonnet sleeps His golden vision all undimmed he keeps And dreams of purple heights yei to be won. Sun what that morning wonder in his eyes. Through teeming th2ropehsare and crowded mart, He goes with unscayhed ssul and gladsome heart Wise even as a little child is wise.
 New York Times
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-24
.GILA BOX CANYON
 HAS BEEN INSPECTED
No Hint Given Out as 10 the Result of
 Ii

GLOBE, Oct. 23-Samuel L. Ad- ans, first assistant secretary of the interior: w. H. Rosenerans. second assistant secretary of tAe interior: R. G. Valentine, head of the Indian de partment: L. H. Newell. head of the United States reclamation service and l.. c. Hill, chief engineer for the reclamation service, arrived in Globe tonight alter inspecting the Box Can yon for the purpose of determining whether the Arizona Eastern raiifoad will gel right Of way or whether the water users association Of the Casa Grande valley are entitled to it. The party will leave in the morning for Phoenix by auto.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-24
SMALL ARMY POSTS
 WILL BE ABANDONED
Result of Western Tour Of Sec retarv StimSon and Gen.
 eral Wood

WASHINGTON. octo. 23.--After a tonr of the west Secretary of War Sums3n and Major General Leonard Wood have returned to Washington They made a flying trip along the Mexican border inspecting the afmg posts IS far west as Prescott. Ali zona Roth declared that the trip con firlned their belief that sound army policies repaired the concentration oi troops at large posts. and the aban- donment of many western forts. which are small
 it is decided that all troops now In the southwest, over and above normAl rarrisons. should be removed forth with. An order will probably be is sued for the return Of most Of these troops to their posts, though some oi them must go to Hawaii and Panama to form Permanent gaTrisons there.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-24
HUNT CHARGED
 WITH \ PURPOSE
To Make His Bank Depository
 Of the Stale Funds

GLOBE, Oct. 23.- (SpeciaD--The Silver Belt Hill feabre in the morning Q story to the effect that one Of Hunt $ reasons for making such q desperate tampaisn is 10 secure control Of the state funds and through the Old Do niinion Rank of which he Is presiden, build up machine and entreneh hin. self.
 The Silver Belt urges all who con. template voting for Hunt 10 insist as a prerequisite to receiving their votes teat he promise to resign the presi- deney of the bank and promise also that the Old Dominion Bank be Tot made depository of the state funds in the event of bis election.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-24
p-nons,rst,ons.

-Geewhillikens, Skillington," said BIabsworth. meeting his Chicago friend in the corridor of New York aotel. you must be prosperous! l see you and Mrs. Skiliington out mo- .oring in the park every blessed morn ing and afternoon. What does it cost youg" Nothing at all. Blab," said SkiIlington. The madam and are enjoying a few demonstrations, that's all. With sixty frst-class cars on the market enc can motor around New fork twice g day for whole month at the cost of a blue veil and pair oi goggles. s."--Harper's Weekly
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-24
LONG DISTANCE TALKING.
Mare Island in Conversation With
 Key West.

MARE ISLAND. Oct. 23.--The wire less station here. which on October 1G, broke. the, record for distance. by talk ing with tnalaska. today carried on a conversation with Washington. D. c. The Mare Island operator heard Key West calling Cape Cod, and when he attempted to butt in" he was ans wered by Washington. The operators exchanging weather reports when in- terference broke connections Mare Island last year talked to Key West 2700 miles.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-24
LYMAN ARaAlenep.
Court Taking no Chances of His Pos
 sibIe Escape

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23-Dr John Grant Lyman. the promoter, under indictment to defrand by using mails in banana land schemes. and whose escape from the Oakland hos pital and flight to Oregon were sen. sational. was brought back to Califor mia and arraigned today before Fed eral Judge Dehayen. Two days time to file demurrer was granted by the court. An effort 10 reduce his bail from s20. 900 was defeated.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-24
BuIIoers ef Carnarvon Castle.


 CarnsTvon castle is fuh Of interest not only for the archaelogist and stu dent of medieval military architec. ture. but also for ali engaged in the economic interpretation of history Fairly complete accounts are exts1t of the money expended on wages and material during the ssuilding of the fortress The highest sage paid to the gorkmen waS three pence a day to skilled artif:cers. two pence being more common. These artisans were all Englishmeu. hailing from such places ss Canterbury or Oxford Or dinary iaborers. who were, to judge from their names. ell native Welsh men, received only a penny. Allow ing for the purchasing power Of the 3enny. these comic wages are Of course far higher than the rates of the present day Centuries later the translstors of the Bible saw nothing Iudicrous about the two penee- prof tered for the hotel bill of the man be- friended by the Good Samaritsn.- Westninstsr Gazette
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-24
What Geese Said.

An EnglishmaE hired Kerrigan to attend to his stock farm, says the St Louis Post-Dispateh. In the evening be asked Kerrigan if he had fed the stock and what he had given to the geese.
 Kerrigan-Two bales Of hay. sir.
 Englishman-What7 Two bales oi hay 70 the geese to eat?
 Kerrigan-Yes, sir.
 Englishman--And did they eat itG
 Kerrigan-No they did not: but they were all talking about It when left
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-24
ITCH! ITCH! lTCH!

Scratch and ruh~-rub and scratch-- untll you feel as if you could almost tear the burning skin rom yonr body until it seeIns as if ynu could no longer endure these endless days of awful torture--those terrible nights Of sleepless agony.
 TheT-a few drops of n. D. n, inc famous Eczema Specific and, Ohi what relief! The itch gone instantly Com fort and rest at last!
 D. Il. D. is a simple external wash that cleanSes ana heals the inilamed skin as nothing else can. 4 recOgniz-,i specific for Eczema, Psoriasis Salt lsheum or any other skin trouble.
 We can give you a full size bottle Of the genuiue n. D. n. refnedy for .i 0O and if the very first bottle fails to give relief it will not cost you a cent
 We also can give yosi Q sample bot tie for 25 cents. Why suffer another day when yon can get D. D. D.?
 The Bisbee Drug Co
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-24
COAST BASEBALL
Series of Championship Games Pro
 posed for Next Spring. ..

VANCOUVER, Oct. 23.--A series O. five games for the championship Of tEe Pacific coast, for next spring, was proposed today by R. r. Brown, president of the Vancouver team. champions of the Northwest league, to Judge McCredie, president of tbe Port land team, champions of the Pacific coast
 Brown wants the games to be played next spring during the training sea son, at some place in California
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-24
HAWTHORNE, PROMOTER
Writer Under investigation by Fed
 erai Grand Jury

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Witnesses were summoned today in an inveesi- gation which the federal grand jury is said 10 be making of the mining enterprises promoted by Julian Flaw thorne, the writer, and son of Nathan tel Hawthorne, the novelist.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-24
SANTA Fs STEERS CLEAR

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 23.--A. c. Wells. general manager of the Santa Fe. here today denied that the road had laid of any men at San Bernar dino. It is simply m attempt to draw us into the strike mnddle," he said. "and we refuse to be drawn into it.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-24
EARLY OPERATION
Women of Ferris. Cal, Win Move
 Against the Council.

RIVERSIDE, Cal. Oct. 23.-The women of Ferris near here. have or ganized. and will ask all to register so they can invoke the recall against the city council which is favorable 10 saloons. The women can. it is said, if they stand together, oust the council by ballot
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-24
Asom. Do !, Yet.

Bsfore lunatics were confined to ssylums. and when they were allowed to wander at large over the country side. they wore au armlet for dis unction-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-24
TEST OF mooesrY

(COlumbus JournaD Our idea of a modest man is one who doesn't honestly think he'd make a good president.
 Fighting Ground
 JMilwaukee Journan "Go west, young man" is advice now chiefly followed by presidents.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-24
HELP NEEDED
Cst Louis Post-Dispateh)

\ new cabinet position is necessary It is asking too much Of Mir Taft to conduct the department of expIan- ation and apology without assistance.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-24
REGULAR DAREDEVIL
lPhiladelnhia Inauirerl

tPhiadeIphla Inqulrer)
 We siil stick to our former dec laratien of independence and reiter- ate that we are going to wear our old straw hats just as long as we doggone please.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-24
BUNGALOW PUDDING

(New York Sum Mrs. Knicker-What is the matter? Bride-The recipe is for cottage and ours is a bungalow
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-24
sela.r fnr AIuninum-

TNelve parts sin. two parts zinc. one art alumiBup and one per cent chlor. de Of sodium makes on alloy with tich alunll; Im can be soliiered eas.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-24
Lasor.savina psvles

To prevent backaehes a Maine farm CT has invented jointed hoe to throw potatoes into s net with which it .s provided as they are dug
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-24
The meekest Man.

Our notion of the meekest man is one who Is afraid to atternpt borrow Ing a part of bis salary from his wife --Atchison Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-24

Special 50 cen. Luncheon and st.oo Table d'h;ote Dinner daily at Copper Queen HoteI.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-24
POLLY OF THE CIRCUS
 AT THE ORPHEUM

After years Of effort, a success has finally been achieved in the attempt to reproduce on the stage Of a theater a three ring circus in artive operation. and local theater-goers will be treated to one of the theatrical sensations of recent years when Miss Ida St. Leon in Frederic Thompson's Polly of the Circus" comes to the Orpheum on Tuesday. october 3lst. where it will he presented in identically the same manner that attracted enthusiastic crowds to the Liberty Theater. in New York City. hor one solid year. Never before has so elaborate and success ful an attraction been brought here, and Polly of the Circus" already promises to establish new records for attendance.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-24

The polls are opened for the pri mary election this morning at o'clock. They will close at 5 ?. n.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-24

Miss Ida St. Leon poFtTaying the title part will give lovers Of an even ing of pleasure in the thealer treat far out of the ordinary when the rec ord-breaking success, Frederic Thoinp, sons Polly c the Circus" is pre- scented at the Orpheum OF Tuesday October 3lst.
 No play of the last twenty years has elGcited such unanimous approval from all classes as has this refreshing, ly told story of the romance of Q pretty little circus rider and q village clergyman in the middle west, and the fact that, Polly of the Circus Is Q be presented here On exactly the same scale Of lavish magnitude that made memorable it's years long run at the Liberty Theater. New York City would seem to assure for it the larg est attendance of this season. Al. ready plans are being made for a mum Der of large theater parties.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-24

Polls open today at a m. ana close at D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-24

-st+ .1zeE 2
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23
PIERCE CALLED A TRAITOR
Warm Debate in New Hampshire
House Over Proposed Monument.

Concord. n. H.. Feb. 22.-Hisses and ap-
plause were mingled In the House OF Rep
resentatives to-day as Franklin Pierce, the
only son Of New Hampshire who ever
reached the high Office of President of the
Tinted States. was denounced as traitor
to this country"
A controversy which has divided the state
for more than half century was revived
on the floor OF the House as result or
the report Of the Committee on Public I'm
provements on a bill to appropriate $1,000
for the erection of statue TO Pierce i'm
the State House grounds. The majority
reported against the bill. while a minority
report favored il. After spirited debate
the House adopted the minority report by
a vote of IA to 129 and the bill was sent
TO the Committee on Appropriations.
When Rosecrans W. Pillsbury, of Man
chester. who was the principal opponent OF
the hill. remarked. "The birthday OF
George Washington is poor day upon
which to propose TO erect monument I"
the memory II traitor 10 this country
an uproar followed, in which applause ana
Kisses were about equally divided.
Representative Richardson. of Claremont,
also opposed tho bill and declared THE
record Of Pierce is a lasting disgrace 10
the State of New Hampshire"
The bill was supported by Representa-
tives Keeler of Concord; Preston, of New
HAMPTON. and Ahearn. OF Concord, who
met the attacks and upheld the memory of
Pierce
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23
MORE TROUBLE FOR cox
With Morning Newspaper Is Ac-
cused of Contempt.

Cincinnati. Feb. 22.-Intention TO appoint
committee OF three members OF the
Hamilton County bar Ito prefer and prose-
cute charges Of contempt against George
3. Cox, the Cincinnati political boss. and
morning newspaper' was announced by
Judge German. Of the Court of Common
Pleas to-day. The declaration came after
the Judge had read a statement by Cox in
which the grand jury and the methods by
which Il was drawn were severely censured.
The statement charged inat the entire
proceedings leading up 20 The indictment
Of Cox for perjury yesterday were actu-
ated by political motives, and that the
jury was selected by the judge personally.
instead Of being drawn from names placed
in the jury wheel by the Jury Commission
ers Of the county.
The court declared yesterday that the
constitution Of the grand jury was legal
II might be treated as contempt Of court.
Judge German said to-day that ne had
ample precedent for his contemplated &C
ton and that the charges would be pre-
ferred by the committee tomorrow.
Mr.. Cox is charged with preiury in con-
nection with the payment OF gratuities 10
county treasurers by banks. II IS asserted
that he accepted such grstuities. County
Prosecutor Henry T. Hurt said to-day
that he would arrange TO have the trial OF
Mr. Cox set for an early date. He went
to Indiana IN connection with the case
this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23
RUSSIAN JEWS PLEASED
octobrists Support Bill for
Abolition of Pale.

ST Petersburg. Feb. 22--The Douma TO-
night by vote Of 2SS 10 i5S declined 10 eX-
press an opinion for or against the bill
nroyiding for the abolition of the Jewish
pale. which was introduced last summer.
but referred the hill TO the Committee on
the Invioability OF Person. 10 make re-
port.
The til. which favors giving 10 Jews
tho right OF unrestricted residence in Rus
sia. originally was supported by l65 mem
bers Of the Opposition and Centre. Jew
ish circles here are greatly pleased at the
progress made to-day. The bill Will un-
dcubtedy undergo restrictive amendments
in committee. but q great point was
gained in the support Of the Octobrists
and it IS considered that the bill will ul-
tmstely pass the Council Of tho Empire
IL Premier Stolypn supports It,
characteristics speeches were made by
the peasant members to-day in defence of
the Jews One said that Taurida Province
was In o prosperous condition. indicating
that the Jewish element was desirable. ~
Gulkin, deputy from Bessarabia. said that
the expulsion OF the Jews would be dsas-
trous. Commerce in that section would
decay and the peasants would no at the
mercy of the landlords.
The marshals OF the nobility have decided
10 ask the Bessarabian nobility to eXpel
Vladimir Purishkevitch, a member Of the
Douma and vice-presdent of the Union OF
True Russians. for unbecomng conduct at
the elections for the Bessarabian marshal.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23
"CANADA WOULD VOTE mo-"
So Says Col. Pryce-J Jones, M. P,
Who Sails on the Mauretania.

Colonel f. Pryce-Jones M p, Of Lon
dom who came here several months ago
on a business trip TO Canada, returned 10
England Yesterday on the Cunarder Maura-
tania. He said he believed that IL the pro
posed reciprocity arrangement between the
United States and Canada were put at
once 10 a direct vote of the Canadian peo-
pie the project would be defeated. The
general feeling In Canada. ne said was
against reciprocity. The Canadian farmers
in tine western part OF the Dominion, he
said. were uncertain on the question, while
the Canadians IN the East were absolutely
opposed to IT, The Canadians OF the East,
he said. believed that il reciprocity were in
force between tce two nations their trade
shared with the West would be diverted
from them by tire West TO the United
States.
While the Canadians rldlculed the idea
OF annexation. they were generally OF the
opinion that IL the reciprocity plan went
into effect II would arouse Great Britain 10
adopt a moro liberal policy with her colo
MES.
Among those who sailed on the Naure-
tania were MIR. and Mrs Robert l.. Living
ston. who were married several days ago In
Denver, and who will spend their honey
moon In Europe. Mrs. Livingston. before
her marriage. was Miss Marie Sheedy,
daughter OF Dennis Sheedy, the mining
man. She was said 10 he the richest girl
In Denver. Others on the steamer were:
Anthony j. Drexel, Burton Holmes. Charles
Frohman and Mrs. Patrick Campbell
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23
Mrs. CAROLINE DURKEg DEAD
Recalls Famous Efforts to Collect
slOO.OOO.OOO from Government.

Kenosha, Wis. Feb e2.--Mrs Caroline
Durkee, eghty-eisht years old, widow OF
Charles Durkee. third United States SEN
ator from Wisconsin, and formerly terri
torial Governor Of Utah. died at her home
In this city late last nieht.
Mrs. Durkee was the sole claimant 10 the
millions OF dollars which have been sought
from the United States government on the
claim that Senator Durkee left a large
number Of railway bonds in the United
States Treasury in 1865,
The courts of the government declared
that the effort TO collect the value Of the
bonds was mammoth swindle. Mrs Dur
kee never questioned the decision OF the
courts. but she held that she did not know
whether or not her husband had left any
bonds with the government.
Mrs. Durkee had lived n secluded life
since The death Of her husband In 1872, and
few knew Of her death until to-day. She
had never taken any personal part in
pushing ;he claim The last demand made
on the claim was for something over ae0,.
0.O,cQD.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23

the rrosoool 10 which Senator Hale re-
ferred as expiring oi. July IL, l9l-'
would continue for the United States
her present tariff arrangement year
later, at the same time the United States
had been assured that the statutory
tariff which Japan intended to put INTO
effect contained much lower duties than
the present law. and that the uhiteo
States would gain by concedins the
years time.
Little Opposition Expected
The administration has carefully
.ounaed all tie elements In the senate
that might properly be supposed to be
particularly interested in the treaty
Besides the Senators from the Pacihc
coaxt States, those Of the Middle west
and the East who are members or the
Committee on Foreign Relations. or have
IN tbe past exhibited a dispoc.tion TO re-
s,st any measures that would admit the
enlargement of japanese immigration
have been consulted, either by t..e Fresi-
dent himself or by Secretary Knox or
some of the responsible officials of the
State Department. The details OF the
treaty. so far az t,.ey affect the immi-
grafton question. have been explained TO
them. and it is said that they have al
most without exception become con-
WINGED that nothing in II will materially
change the status OF that important sub
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23
SCHWAB DENIES CHARGE
Accusations of Defective Armor
Echo of Strike, He Says.


South Bethlehem, Penn. Feb. 2.-Whie
he denied the charges as false. G. NJ.
Schwab, president OF the Bethlehem steel
Company, to-day gave It as his opinion that
the accusations as presented at the report
Of the naval bill III the House, at WASH
irgton. Yesterday. BY Representative
Rainey Of alleged defective work on gov
ernment armor furnished by his company,
were an echo Of the strike at the works
last spring, when similar charges were
made At that time the government sent
a gpeciaI commission here To investigate
conditions, and the charges were not SUBJ
stantated, the company officials say.
The opinion here Is that the charges are
Of old standing t. j. Gillespie, OF this
placo. a former striker, now local agent OF
tho mschinists union, whose charges were
rsad i'm washington yesterday. has not been
employed in the works since the strike, aud
lis testimony as contained IN the Rainey
rsport. WAS given several months ago.
David Williams. who also is quoted was
local leader of the strike last spring, and
is now employed. Il is said. In New York
state.