davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
ELEVENTH HOUR WITNESS FOR MRS. PATTERSON.

The eleventh hour witness iD the Patterson murder trial has probably impressed the jury as well as outsiders with the notion that he is spurious and that he saw nothing of the tragedy that he pretends to describe It is not meant 10 be said that he is mllicious- y spurious Or that he does not think be is a qualified witness.
 In nearly every great crimiUal trial, which has been given wide publicity, attorneys for the prosecution of the defense have been flooded with letters from ali ports of the country, the writ CTS claiming to have first hand knOwL edge of the case. Their knowledge it has turned out generally consists oi what they have read, so realistic to them that they have actually been con vinced that they were witnesses or par ticipants in scenes Of which they have read. So common are these halluci- nations that lawyers. that is trained lawyers. seldom reply to letters from persons volunteering testimony.
 Witness Easton is probably one Of these self-deceiyed persons. It does not appear that he could have any selfish interest in the case or that he scouId have any relation with either the defendant or strouss. the million aire, who may or may rot have any interest in the result Of the trial.
 If he were a corrupted witness the defense would not have waited until the last moment to bring him forward for the longer the delay naturally,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
ICondnuedJ

There was the matter of the plumb ing. He was enabled to purchase the materials through a lucky sale of a number of his hair brides The work he did himself. though more than once he was forced 10 call in Dede to hold tight with a pipe-wrench. And in the end, when the bath-tub and the sta tionsry tubs were installed and in working order, he could scarcely tear himself away from the contemplation of what his hands had wrought. The first evening, missing him. Dede sought and found him, lamp in hand, staring with silent glee at the tubs He rubbed his hand over their smooth wooden lips and laughed aloud and was as shame-faced as any boy when she caught him thus secretly exulting in his own prowess.
 It was this adventure in woodwork. ing and plumbing that brought about the building of the little workshop. where he slowly gathered a collection of loved tools. And be, who in the old days, out of his millions, could purchase immediately whatever he might desire, learned the new joy of the possession that follows upon rigid economy and desire long delayed. He waited three months before daring the extravaganza of Yankee screw-driv- CT. and his giee in the marvellous lit tie mechanism was so keen that Dede conceived fortnight great idea. For six months she saved her egg money. which was hers by right of allotment. and on his birthday presented him with a turning-lathe Of wonderful sim plicity and multifarious eficiencies. And their mutual delight in the lathe. which was his, was only equalled by their delight Tn Mab's first foal, which was Dede's special private property.
 Daylight had made no assertion Of total abstinence. though he had not taken a drink for months after the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
DON'T BOLT
(Houston Post)

CHouston PosO He who eats the urope. way May live to eat another day.
 Chicago Record-Herald. While he who bolts his beans and pie May never live to swat the fly.
 Springfield Union. However low his pride may stOop. No one ould ever gargle soup.
 Birmingham Age-Herald. He should ample leasUre tS Ike Who would feast on jelly cake.
 Schenectady Union-Star. Proper drinking. too. by gee Means you mustn't inhale tea.
 -Johnstown Democrat Such Fletcherizins makes us gag. There's too much chewing of the rag. -SViikes-BarTe Times-Lesder. When dining always chew your best Let pocr old stomach do the rest Scranton Tribune Republican Of all the eats you'll find in town, The best is scTapple. crisp and brown.
 Allentown DemDcrat Get in the bath tub. it's the stun When you're absorbing C cream pun
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
To be continuedl.
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
 NOVEMBER 29

l530-Cardinal Wolsey, wao owed his downfall mainly to opposing the divorce of Hehry VIII. and Katherine Of AragOn, d cd. Born in 1i7l.
 632-Prince Rupert, founder sad first governor of the Hudson Day company. died in EHglbnd. Born at Prague, Dec. IS. 16Ig- I72s-ThG Indians attacked the French settlement at Natchez, Miss
 l77l-The patriots of Boston met in the Old South Meeting house to discuss the tea question. 1gli-WcndeIl Phillips, celebrated or atOr and reiormcr, bern in Bos- ton. b ed there Feb. 2, 1884. lS30-The last Polish revolution com menced at WersaW. lS3S-MexicO decl2rcd war against France
 -COnfadeTates made an heroic attempt to carry Knoxville by storm.
 1S72-Horace Greeley, famous editor and presidential candidate. died near New York city. Born in Amherst, N. IT,, Feb. Q, 1911. IS9s--Steamer Portland. Me. found cred in a gale of Cape Cod, with loss of 1lS lives.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29

young scamp" He turned suddenly to Dede. Say, it's only twelve miles to Santa Rosa, and the horses are fresh"
 She divined what was in his mind, 0f which his twinkling eyes and sheep, ish. boyish grin gave sufficient adyer. tisement, and she smiled and nodded aCquiescense.
 wen cut across by Bennett Val. Icy" he said. "It's nearer that way"
 There was little difficulty, once in Santa Rosa, of finding SiossoB. He and hls party had registered at the Oberlln Hotel, and Daylight encouu- tered the young hammer-thToUer him self in the office
 Look here, son." Daylight announc- ed. as soon as he had introduced Dede, I've come to go you another futter at that hand game. Here's g likely place"
 slosson smiled and accepted The two men faced each other. the elbows of their right arms on the counter, the hands clasped. Blossoms hand quick. ly forced backward and down.
 You're the first man that ever sue ceeded in doing It," he said. Lets try it again"
 Sure" Daylight answered. And don't forget son, that you're the first man that put mine down. That's why I lit out after you today Again they clesped bands, and again Blossoms hand went down. He vas a broad-shouldered, heavy-mus- cled young giant. at least half head taller than Daylight, and he frankly expressed his chagrin and asked for third trial. This time he steeled him self to the effort, and for moment the issue was in doubt. With flushed face and set teeth he met the others strength tin his cracking muscles failed him. The air exploded sharply from his tensed lungs, as he relaxed in surrender, and the hand dropped Imply down.
 You're too many for me, he con fessed. 'I only hope you'll keep out of the hammer-throWing game"
 Daylight laughed and shook his head.
 We might compromise, and each stay in his own class. You stick to hammer-throWing and I'll go on turn ing down hands"
 But slosson refused to accept de- feat.
 Say" he called out. as Daylight and Dede. sstride their horses were preparing to depart "Say-do you mind fl look you up next year? I'd like to tackle you again"
 Sure, son. You're welcome 10 a flutter any time. Though I give you fair warning that you'll have fto go some You'll have to train up, for I'm blowing and chopping wood and break ing colts these days"
 Now and again, on the way home. Deds could hear her big boy-husband chuekiing gleefuily. As they halted their horses on the top of the divide out of Bennett Valley, in order to st
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
5IS5EE's CHANCE TO GET A PRIZE.

Now Is the time for Bisbee to se- cure an army post. It is stated that the post at Haschnca is not to be en- larged; that the cost of fitting it to meet the larger requirements has been found to be so great that the depart ment has decided to do what it has been considering doing tor some time, move the post to location which af- lords more convenient railroad facil- tiles. At the time of tine location of the post at Huaohuca, all locations in southern Arizona were very much alike in respect to railroad accommo- dations but Huarhuca offered superior advantages of climate and water sup ply.
 The post in the future is to be much more important than in the past. the government having decided upon the policy Of abandoning the numer. ous small posts throughout the couE- try and enlarging those along the bor- der and coasts.
 Phoenix and Tucson are said to be endeayoring to secure the location Of the post in the event of the aban- donment of Huaehuca but there seems little doubt that the prize would be within the easy grasp of Bisbee. A To- cation at Warren would possess strat. egic advantages that neither Phoenix HOT Tucson could offer. 4 post there would be within a few minutes Of Naeo on the border and within an hour Of Douglas. With the extension of the E. P. & $. w. to Tucson, it would be practically upon a main line railroad.
 The climate at Warren is not less desirable than that of the Huachucas. The water and gas mains would De easily extended to the post as well as the electric light service Thus, all the advantages the town now en. joys, including that of sewage could be easily extended 10 the post. The 10, cality affords also rifle range and drill ground facilities unsurpassed any where along the border
 lt is unnecessary to point out to the business men Of Bisbee the advantage to them oi the location of a post at Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
FROM THE HIcK6YviLLE CHAR
 ION


 The new uniforms have arrived for the Hickeyville Silver Cornet band itd having un forms. the hlnd is now ready to play almost any Iind of music that is written. The uni .orms are 50 loud that they drown the music out, anyhow. which is very satisfactory to t-e general public.
 Preparations are well along for a grand unsafe and insane Fourth Of July celebration at II ckeyyille next year. The committee having the mat ter in charge reports good progress having raised S19 already and having three or four business houses yet to visit. As usual the committee will rob bly spend S2 for "a grand dis play of fireworks in the even ng' and divide the rest.
 l. seems like q purty slow sort of a community that cant cave a bathtub mystery which bafles the police.
 Hank Purdy was a readin' in the paper about Q pink tea that was giv- en in New York in honor Of bride elect and Mrs. Purdy says she would ke to get some of that because it would match her pink trimmed sas- sers so well.
 William Hi'liker who runs our gen eral store, says that every feller at comes in and takes out his jfFk- knife and whittles a chunk off'n the codfish that ands in the barrel by inc door until now it is a mere shad- Ger of what was five years ago.
 It beats all how much journalistic alent is goil to w5ute in tlis coun- try. Every feller you meet knows how to run newspaper 3 blamed
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
TgN.THE.SPUE t9JFN. .MoMENT SG8 By ROY K. NOUITON.

sight better than the feller that is running 1t.
 The constable reports that there has been quite q carnival of crime in our midst lately. The gum machine at the Huttei Hickeyyille has been bnrglerized tlree times and some cnl- pret stole Deacon Stubbs' front gate Halloween night. The other day the tprssable got a circular from the Pittsburg police department contain in picter Of bank robber and aft CT sizin' up the local talent he ar rested Hank Purdy and Iod Renfrew on superstit on. lie says accordin to the D otygTaft the felier has get Hanks ears and Hods' nose und he ain't going to take no chances.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
TO BE QUIET AFFAIR

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. 2S:- Only a small party of relatives and Intimate friends viii witness the we'd ding tomprroEl of M ss .Loqlsei For alzsf. daughter of the former Ohio senator and Mrs. Joseph B. Foraker. and MT Victor N CushmaH Of New York The wedding will take place at noon at the Foraker residence on Sixteenth Street. the Rev Roland Cotton Smith Of St. Johns church or ficating. After the honeymoon, which is 10 be passed in the south, Mir. Cush. man and his bride win establish their home in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29

and fifteen agents called on me And took me out in brand new cars
 their points nf excellence Co see. This thing wen, on all summer long,
 and really folks it was immense. I toured all over half the state without
 a nickle of expense. Why should l own touring car!
 am not missing any fun 1 can go riding all the time with
 agents who would sell me one.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
The Newest Republic
lCllcag0 Irlbune)

Ire American republic, while preserving neutrality should let it be known that 1t @ill not permit either the open of the covert and ir' direct dismemberment of China under pretense of restoring order that it's sympathies are with the principle of nationality and progress as beroicial- iy set up by the Chinese iesders; and ist it will not vubmit to any trading between the Manchu government, iE extremis, and foreign governments bent upon special privileges.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
BE THANKFUL


 That you don't own a $7 autJI..o- bile that costs S90 every two or three weeks for repairs.
 That last years overcea. doesn't look so very bad after all. That you don't live in Kalamazoo. Thu you don't have to read this column unless you want to. That there are on,y three young sters next door wlo take masic les sons. There m ght be seven. That Bryan is raising onions in Texas instead of something else in Nebraska
 That you don't work on an ice wa goE in the winter.
 That your clothes don't button up the back as do your wife's. That you Invent had an oppOrJun- ity to try and smuggIe anything by Collector Loeb.
 That you are not trying to get lien writing poetry.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
hOugt t.t5ar Today AE;95 <e27ERT v A4[UHhEzzE.

A clerg ymau in September Good Housekeep- ing tells O I father explained the mystery Of birth to his Ehtsenyear-O.u The age must be m stake in pToOlreadng. Just before I read the a Eticie l happened 10 have heard little fNe-yea ,-old boy use the same idea to ex
 plain the c Oming Of his brby sister No mother need fear to answer trut fully the questions of even very y oung children according to their dersL -ndLn rLara E.. danEnr Ol destroL-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29

Harry Wheeler long ago proved his fitness Ter the discharge of the, duties of the sherih's office. A lieutenant and late captain of the rangers he earned the gratitude of the law abiding eie- ment of the southwest. He proved that a man might be quiet gentleman and yet have all the reserve nerve needed fin any emergency.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29

spirit which is
 Igoranc iEterprs O to children fundamental idols
  othu qualified, ancher H which should begin the grandparents follows hygiene should be taught in the public schools by ch into the world fortified agn n dangers Professor Hodge of black plague throrsl toilets dn king and towels should be
  gades He and Professor Walter hygiene fuTnsh the natural back University teaching the elemental
  s
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
THE BEST SWISS CHEESE

In q local cafe stranger ordered a Swiss cheese sandwich, made of the best cheese obtainable. The waiter brought him two pieces of bread, out the cheese appeared to be missing.
 Look here. sir" said the customer. There is no cheese in this sand Wich."
 Q, yes there is,' was the reply. You see the best Swiss cheese Is the one with the largest holes in ib You said you wanted the very best and you have it. In fact, this particu- lar ceeese was entirely hole. But some customers are never satisfied.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29

The season of the year has come again when We are told, "how to carve a turkey" And, still, most of us will make as much Of botch of it to- morrow as the Italians have been do- ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29

Mary Garden vas unable to be pres ent at the opening of the grand opera season at Chicago last Wednesday night She had been suffering of a toothache which left a swollen jaw and that was just that much more than Mary was used to wearing.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
WHAT'S THE
 USE7

OSEg 1 thought that l might buy a ear and zip around the country side. l went to see an agent and he took me for a nice long
 ride.
 Somehow the news got noised around
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29

This campaign has been a godsend to the cattlemen of the territory. Wherever the republican candidates have been there has been barbecue to insure the gathering of crowds. But the ultimate consumer has suffered in the end from the higher prices of beeL
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29

County Recorder Owen F.. Murphy will listen" well t1 the voters or O. cliise. They know him well as labor ing man. They know him better as a conscientious and painstaking official in the office of justice of the peace and the writer remembers him well as a member Of the legislature, quiet but always or the j-b.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29

One cannot blame the Yale students for wrecling the theater al New Haven where a part of the perform ance Of GaBy of the Lilies had been cut out to meet the straight laced views of the residents Of the college town. That may not have been good place for the students to be but having gone and paid their money they had the right to insist upon all that was coming to them.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29

there would be the stronger impres- sion OI corruption
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29

w. C. Gilmore will be the kind or county attorney, Cochise ought to have. He will endesvOr to make a record too. a record of having pro tected the taxpayers and Of having contributed to the preservation ol law and order. Mir. Gilmore wiil not act as attorney or ropreseHtative' of per, sons charged with crime; suspected enemies of society. Nor, on the other hand will his record consist of long list ol more or less deieHseless in mates Of the penitentiary.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
DEMOCRATIC STATE AND CON
 GREssloNAL TICKET


 For U. S. Senstcrs Mark A. Smith. Tucson Henry F. Ashurst, Prescott For Judge of Supreme Court Alfred Franklin, Phoenix. Henry D. Ross, Prescott D. L. Cunningham. Tombstone. For Representative In Congress Carl Hayden, Phoenix.
 For Governor George W. P. Hunt Globe.
 For Secretary of Stats Sidney P. osborn, Phoenix.
 For Auditor J. c. Callaghan, Bisbee.
 For Treasurer David Johnson, Douglas.
 For Attorney General George Purdy Buiard, PhoeniX.  For Superintendent of Pubic in
 struction (. 0. Case, Jerome.
 For Corporation Commission r. A. Jones, Phoenix. ". P. Geary, Winslow. A W. Cole, Douglas DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
 For State Senator O Nj Roberts x. P. Sims.
 For State Representative samuel B. Bradner l. NJ. Ball George D. Craig A. c. Curry. James F. Duncan. W. J. Graham Carleton D. KeltoD.
 For Judge of Superior Court -red 4. Sutter.
 For Clerk of Superior Court [. E. James.
 For Sheriff iiarry c. Wheeler,
 For Recorder Owen E. Murphy.
 For Treasurer E-VEvalr a
 For School Superintendent Il. Fl. Hotchkiss.
 For County Attorney V. C. Gilmore.
 For Assessor E. A. Hughes. For County Road Superintendent !. J. Benton.
 For Surveyor !. s. McNe!sh. For Supervisors August Hickey William Riggs. John Rock. Warren District Precinct Ticket.
 For Justice of Peace. lohn W. Hogan, Bisbee. amuel l. Inge, Bisbee. t'eorge R. Smith, Lowell
 Fer Constable. lames L. Cannon. Risbee. John J. McCrea, Bisbee. f.. R. Bailey. Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
NOBODY BARRED
s gn in front of local cafe. LOBSTERS SERVED HERE

FNt 1911, c \. aIather.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29

For Corporation Commission r. A. Jones, Phoenix. ". P. Geary, Winslow. A W. Cole, Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29

Warren District Precinct Ticket.
 For Justice of Peace. John W. Hogan, Bisbee amuel L. Inge, Bisbee. ,eorge R. Smith, Lowell
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-01
Pc r S ON AIS
Comings and Goings of Our Local
People and Others

J. II. Nevan of Reno is a Mizpaf
guest.
John Bulpitt of Bishop is a Tono.
pah visitor.
Henry ]. Armigo of Reno is &
local visitor.
w. B. Sollander is stopping al
the Mizpah.
Joe Carmody of Manhattan is
visiting in Tonopah.
w. d. Clair of Bishop is stop.
ping at the Mizpah.
Miss Marett of Redding, Cal, is
a Tonopah visitor.
w. F. Virgin of Reno is regis.
tered at the Mizpah.
L. B. Games of Denver is stop,
ping at the Mizpah.
Miss Barrett of Dublin, Ireland
Paris Hiatt of Denver is regis
tered at the Mizpah.
Horace Remington of Providence
R. l., has returned to Tonopah.
Bank Examiner Eugene Howell
departed yesterday for Goldfield.
is visiting in Tonopah.
w. w. Charles of the Tonopah
Mining company returned home yes
terday.
]. o. Tumbler, the Sylvania min
ing operator, is in Tonopah. Con-
siderable mining development is be-
ing prosecuted by his company.
James II. Neven, former bullion
tax collector, is in Tonopah. Mr..
Neven is quite a heavy stakeholder
in several of Tonopahs leading min
ing companies. He will remain here
for some time.
George II. Hyde and wife, Jack
c. Merriman and Robert Jeffries
were guests of the Mizpah last
night, and registered from Ridge
way, Pa. Mr.. Hyde is interested in
mining property in the vicinity of
Nina and the party left for that
point this morning via automobile,
having toured as far as Goldfield.
Captain Donnelley, Sergeant Tay-
lor and Officer Clark of the state
police, who have been in Tonopah
for some days past, instructing the
sheriff and his force in the use of
the Bertillion system and finger
print apparatus, left for Goldfeld
this afternoon to give a schooling
to the sheriff force at that place.
Have you seen the show at the
new ldora theater? 1t is immense.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-01
CONFISCATING PLUMBER.

According to the Los Angeles Herald the
decision OF Judge Wolverton of the federal
court of Oregon, which forfets 100000 acres
Of land from the Ess Pee and other lines and
returns same to the government, this is one of
the greatest victories that has ever been scored
for the people. That paper says:
great victory for the people at large, to
whom rightfully belong the natural resources
OF the country is the decision Of Judge VOL
verton of the federal court in Oregon that the
Southern Pacific and the Oregon 4 California
Railroad companies must forfeit to the United
States government about 100000 acres of
land which is valued at from $40,OOO,0OO to
$75,000,000.
Interpreting the act of congress granting the
land aid to railroad construction, the
court holds that congress intended this land
should be sold to bona tide settlers in tracts
not greater than 16O acres to one individual and
at price not exceeding $3.50 per acre
This decision seems to bear directly on the
situation in California, where the Southern Pa
cifc and its allies hold grant property they
have appraised at $50,0O0,000 but which prob
ably will be worth several times that amount
with it's minerals developed AS was the case
in Oregon, much of this land was granted on
the express condition that it was to be sold
to bona fide settlers-a provision that the COM
pany has contemptuously ignored
If its bad faith in one state is cause for
the great forfeiture ordered by Judge WOlyer-
ton the way ought to be much cleared for the
department of justice to prosecute a speedy de-
cisiOn in the California cases. The apparent
situation may have been because he was wait
ing for ruling the Oregon case. In any
event the people of California will expect now
to see some motions on his part like a real
prosecution.