davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02

welcomed and appreciated by her. At this place there were found sey- eral indulgent people. Many of them could trace their arrival back to the dim days of 1858, when they de- sired to get away from the turmoil of civilization, and accomplished their object in a very emphatic and satisfactory manner, and which in their seclusion has been consistently followed to the present day.
 At one place and another in this wild and forforn country, with it's scattered settlements, Miss Hall was rewarded by gathering information for her historical work that will prove intensely interesting. Many men and women were seen who entered the country 53 years ago and have never left the grounds they staked out In several instances there were met men who were born there, and had never visited an outside point, although over the age of 4Q years. The splendid fellow sideration of ths many pioneer wo- and was keenly appreciated.
 MISS Jtdl sldft5 tudb AliHDAelAiS have not the least conception of what magnificent country is in existence in the north and neither can they appreciate it's wonderful resources iH mining, timber and stock raising. Over three and a half billion feet Of spruce. with the fine yellow pine forests are to he seen, One of the greatest copper
 mines in the country, the Grand Guich, is in operation, and it's rich ores running 10 not less than 20 per cent in the red metal, are be. ing taken out Thousands of tons of all ore dump of lesser grade is awaiting treatment, owing to the
 long distance to market, which il developed at any other point would ! be rated as bonanza ore. There is
 but one living stream of water in that unknown land, known as the ! Virgin river, along which are To- cated the handful of intrepid set
 tiers. Miss Hall is profoundly i'm
 pressed with the country, and al I though it is wild anu uninviting 1 nevertheless 1t is an asses that some day Arizona will be proud to cher fish. f
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
pREsEncE OF MIND

Private" John Allen. of Tupelo. Mississippi, tells this one on hinl- self.
 "Coart mad been in session in Tn pelo, and there were lot Of visit ing lawyers. They were congenial souls, and naturally d little game oi poker started down at the hotel. | stayed out for several nights but finally the breakfast table argument got 50 pointed that I had 10 promise 10 be in that evening 5y ;i ;s o'clock.
 When Il o'clock came I cleaned up, and could not leave a winner that would have been a snide-so stayed Co give the boys chance to get their money back. Also theIe was plenty of the sort of drinkables prohibited by law in Mississippi.
 Finally the game broke up, and ' looked at the clock; It was 2:s1 started for home making the Dc time that could. slipped of shoes at the front steps, pulled my clothes in the hall, slipped fl the bed with the ease of experien
 Mrs. Allen has a blamed little that on cold nights insists on ju. ing in bed with us. So when |. san 10 slide under the covers stirred in her sleep and pushed on the head. Is.
 Get down, Fid0, get down, said.
 And gentlemen. I just did-- the presence of mind to lick hand aud she dozed on again.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
THE JOKES ON HIM

Turkey roostin' In de tree. Happy as a bird can be. fed up on do best Life with him IS but jest. He ain't got no work to do; Has dc laugh on me and you. All he do is set aroan' Git de best what can be foun' He am treated like a king. Feels so joyous he kin sing, Turkey roostin' in de tree. Gittin fat as fat kin be- He ain't got a single care, Don see no cloud anywhere. Everything am comin' right Bill of fare is out of sight. Folks come round just to admire His fine shape and he don't tire or their aduIations loud An he sure enjoys the crowd. Turkey roostin' in de tree Does not know the jokes on he.
 n a short time, An expect He gwine to git it in the neck
 iviu' easy, satisfied,
 Dis yere bird has lots of pride, Pride what goes befo' g fall. Pride what is made up of gall. He gwine git it, dat am sho' Lak a lot of folks An know.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
THIS DATE IN HIsroRY.n
November 2,

NONeinDeF 7. 1772-Town meeting in Boston, at which committees Of cores pond were appointed by the sons of Liberty" l767-Duke of Kent, father of Queen Victoria, born. Died Jan. 9, 1860 i775-St. John, \. B., captured by an American force under Gen. Montgomery. 179J-James K. Polk. eleventh Pres ident of the U. S., born in Mecklenburg county, North Carolina Died in Nashville, Tennessee, June 15, 1S49. iS3l-Indisu hattle of San Saba, in Texas. is50-The planet "Egeria' discovered by A DeGasparIs. 1S65-NationaI thanksgiving observed for the peace between the North and South. isS0-James A. Garfield Of Ohio elected President Of the United States 1sS7--Jenny Lind, the famous singer, died in England. Born in SWe- den, Oct 6, 1920. 1SS9-North and South Dakota ad- mitted to the Union. 1ss4-Nicholas II. proclaimed EmpeF. or Of Russia. 1S9S-Fraice agreed to withdraw from it's preteBsions at Fashoda ia the SOudan. i3H1-Close of the Pan-American Ex position st BunaiO.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02

William E. Hearst's papers on the morning following the death of 10 seph Pulitzer. ali printed a fine edi
 torial tribute by NIT. Hearst in which he declared the dead editor to be the founder od modern and better jour nalism Mir. Hearsts first tribute, even stronger and equally sincere, was offered twenty years ago when he introduced the methods aud style of the World into the pages Of the San Francisco Examiner. At times since then, We have suspected that it was the belief Of Mir. Hearst that Mr. Pulitzer was not moving fast enough to keep abreast of the times.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
THE ROVER

 Since 1900 President Taft has travelled 275.C0O miles. I'm a traveller I'm a traveller. I'm the greatest mile unrayeIer! An energetic,
 Peripatetlc President am I. In the east one moment resting, Then at rapid speed I'm westing, Ever moving,
 Ever rowing, Morn ana evening on the fly. Here and there I'm always, shipping, Like a bird forever tripping;
 To Ohio
 See me fly, oh! Watch me skip from there 10
 Maine, On the go forever keeping, In Pullman always sleeping.
 Never waiting,
 But migrating. North and South and back again, Still with all my rowing roundly, am wondering most profoundly Where I'm going,
 To-andfroing, As I filter here and there. Though I slide about the nation. Where will be my destination2 Much l wonder
 As l wander Whats my terminal, and where: VIII another grand election End in me as it's sClectiou2
 Will Biy gravelins
 And my travelling Bring this boon2 I wish ] kncw' For of skipping and Of tripping, or this never ending slipping,
 am wcarys
 l am leery, And l wish that it was through Paul West in New York World
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
OUR FURNAcE sYMposluM

Mrs. c. H. K writes; T don't know what to do with my husband. He had been just fine and dandy ali sum mer, but just as soon as winter sci in he grew so peevish that it isn't safe to ask him for ! cents to buy a spool of thread to mend his trous
 CTS. He just storms up and down the cellar using phrases such as ] never heard before outside of base ball game. Every time he goes bS the furnace he kicks 1t and turns on something or pulls something or
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02

The Arizona Republican will issue next Monday. on the occasion of the opening of the fair Statewide Re source" edition the preparation of which has occupied months. l. is proposed that it shall be the most complete and authentic index to the resources Of this region ever pub lished. It will be filled with informa- tion at first hand from each of the fourteen counties of the new state. gathered by a corps of special and well equipped writers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02

THE SCIENTIST It's great to be a scientist And give ali old ideas a twist. He digs uP things. wondrous store, That folks had ne'er heard of before. He says The moon is made of
 cheese. The public will believe it please" The papers publish wide his naI2e And no one more is known to fame, Together in some college town These scientists of great renown Pursue investigation that Surprise the proletariat They always try to throw d scare Into the public everywhere. And every week or so they send Us notice when the world will end. They've found the microbes in the
 air And in the pump and everywhere. They've made the hookworm quite a
 fad And put peliagra to the bad. They pass out something new eacn
 day, They earn their salaries that way, And if they didn't. these nabobs. Would soon be looking up new joOs>
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02

AOdulS.I fFi Ei Tf expesitions Of the country and has proved to be greater advertisement of the territory than all the literature that has ever been issued by all the boards of trade and chambers of commerce that have been organized in Arizona since the land was rescued from the Apaches
 There was much reasonable doubt in the beginning whether the fair would be a suGess. It was feared that the amount proposed to be ap- propriated for it's institution and maintenance would be wasted. The industries Of Arizona did not appeG to be sufficiently diversified The world already knew that this was a great mining and stock growing re sion and it seemed unnecessary t1 disseminate any further information about those industries.
 We, ourselves did not realize the agricultural importance and possibili- ties of Arizona and the progress that had already been made in various di. reciions. We did not know how much the schools had accomplished or what little groups or individual devotees Of art had done.
 The first fair was revelation. even to those of us wh1 thought we lnew Arizona well. For the first time We learned what a widespread inter est had already been taken in stocI, breeding. what advanced methods Of ] farming had been introduced; what attention had been given to the beau, tification Of homes and here and there, what small manufacturing on terprises had sprung mp. Arizona seemed 10 be a different place.
 The racing program was. Of course the chief advertising feature Of the first fair as it has been Of all succeed ing ones and as it will be of those vel 10 come, for the speed events coming at the end Of the racing campaign in the east when the performances 0, famous horses are still fresh in the public mind. the eyes of the countrl are turned toward Phoenix and Ari
 zona during fair week to learn 0 gurther accomplishments by equine fsyorites.
 Two results Of the fair are of e~
 pecial saiue. One is the siimulaunI
 eheet Of the exhibits, argiag al
 competitors 10 greater efforts for more splsudid .showing nex years The other Is tAe bringing togelho , of the people iron ali sections 0
 Afizona inLo closar and ftieudiist rc isdone
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
servlIs Fun.tlnns.

"Tou may break, you may chatter the vase if you will"
 He paused and bent C severe look upon his young wife.
 %But it isf cus.oInary :E our station of life.r he went on. "to leave that sort of things to servants. ."-Pack
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02

Americans are naturally proud Of that s3OO,OOo.OOO display os fighting machines in New York harbor though the dizzy figures make us vince a little.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
THe BEST ADVERTISEMENT OF THE NEW STATE.

The Arizona Fair (we do not like 10 speak of il nov as the Territorial Fair. it's official titieJ from small beginning. in a very shoft time has developed into one of the great state
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
Copyright. i9ii, .. \. Mather.
HOW TO MAKE

HOW TO MAKE
 HIM HAPPY
 How to make the husband happy? That seems real ly like a cinch shun all converse ton scrappy. Al ways yield when
 in a pinch. o not ger attempt to cross him Let
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
sHE KNEw
Ire Club Fellow

Teacher-what is it that Iinds us together and makes us better than we are by naturey
 Pupil-Corsets, ma sm.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02

TO CURE 4 COLD lN ONE DAY.
 Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets Druggists refund money If it fails to cure. E. W. GROVES sig nature Is ou each box. 25c. SSs
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
ALL nE HAS 10 Do IS WORK

Want add in a furniture publica- ton:
 WANTED-Good, all around man with Illinois state embalming license. who can lay carpets. put up shades, make picture frames. do repairing and upholstering, take care of stock and sell goods.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02

him think he's in the right
 Tis no use to try 10 boss him. Platter him from morn till night. Do not make him out a sinner Don't
 abuse him fit to kill. Let him sit down to his dinner in
 his shirt sleeves if he will. Let him smoke where'er he wishes
 and wear just what he desires. Do not make him wipe the dishes or
 start early morning fires. Let him and his gang play poker in
 the parlor every night. Do not interrupt the smoker if thy
 stay till broad daylight Let him have his own way ever in all
 matters great and small. Make the man unhappy never. It's
 quite simple after all.
 GA school has been establisehd in Chicago, the purpose of which Is 10 teach young wives how to make their husbands happy. 1t is not a very diff ficult matter, and the course of in- struction should be short)
 Mrs. R. T. G. writes us as follows: How, oh how, can I prevent my bus band from swearing at the furnace He is 8 nice man ordinarily, but when he gets to talking to that thing about o'clock in the morning the conversation comes mp the pipes into all the sleeping rooms and it is very embarrassing, especially when we have company"
 The only cure is to move into a steam heated flat. No man who doesn't understand complicated ma ehinery can make a furnace behave without speaking to it firmly and often severely.
 THE HEIGHT OF AFFLuENCE Having a coachman touch his hat to us when we are going by on the side walk. (This never happened). Receiving a letter addressed to us with Mir" before our name
 Waffles and bacon for dinner. Oh, dream of bliss, will you ever come true?
 Little pig sausage for breakfast. Having another ready-made even ing tie when you bust the rubber on one.
 Getting a letter from a long lost cousin befor Christmas.
 Knowing a man who once did DOT Yer work on Euclid Avenue, Cleve- land, nineteen blocks from John D's.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02

Special SO cen. Iuneneon and st.oo Table d'F;ote Dinner daily at Copper Queen Hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
Incredible.

Anything new in your wifs's let ter?"
 Yes; there was no postscript"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
The Right of
 Free Speech

Tn hot water again. Celeste?'' in quired the fiuffy-haired blonde. with a solemn parade of sympathy.
 Young Mrs Allison nodded. She opened her mouth to explain. but closed 1t again with decision. The sewing circle waited politely while she took seven stitches on drawn work bureau scarf But finding that she maintained resolute silence. the huffy-haired blonde besought an ex- plsnation-
 Whats the trouble now. dear?" she asked
 Young Mrs. Allison laid down the bureau scarf and sighed. "oh, it's my fluent conversation. as usual" she said.
 The gushing young woman in hello trope breathed a sympathetic "Ah!" but the fuIy-haired blonde giggled and young Mrs. Allison glared at her rssentfully.
 ''Do you know Mrs. Morrison Morse7" demanded Mrs. Allison. with a dark frown.
 why, yes. do." said the hufIy- haired blonde. with interest 'I met her the other day at the bridge club, She dropped in just in time for re- treatments and"
 I'm sure she did" interrupted young Mrs Allison. fretfuIly shes always dropping in somewhere She drops in to tea at dinner time and when she accepts a luncheon invita- ton she usually arrives after you have given her up and the soup is being served. She simply loves to be casuai!"
 The gushing young woman in hello trope emitted another soulful mono syllable.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
E7HN .THE.SPUR E5SjF. .MoMENT SSA3 By ROY K. MOULToN.

pushes something and resumes ss work up and down, up and down, muttering to himeslf or singing snatches of pirate songs.
 1 think 1t must have something to do with our furnace. 1 am really worried aoout him and would like to know if nis is an unusual case and if l should consult an alienist about him"
 Don't worry, madam There is an epidemic of it going around and he will recover his reason in the spring
 c, R. E. writes us as follows:
 There is too much draft in my chimney and the coke burns too fast What shall l do2" Go up on the roof and sit on the chimney.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02

If a woman didn't occasionally go wrong. the good ones would be 50 proud that there would be no living with them. Ft ti-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02

When two members of the same family meet on the street, they al ways seem to have something disa- greeable to talk about
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02

(copyrlght 1911. by George Matthew Adams.l tFh H5rg
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
c untry Tow n
 $ 0ytngs
By Ed" Howe

1 am becoming as tired of the saying: "All quiet on the Potomac" as l am of the story that Byron awoke one morning and found him self famous.
 Some men are so mean that when they attend a ball game, they want to see the home team beaten.
 After a country-town man has been to New York, there is a difference; he is a little ioftier, and not so well satisfied with his own town as formerly.
 When a women abuses you, stand it; you can't fight woman. But there is a way of getting even; abuse her preserves behind her back.
 Another persons secret is like an other persons money; you are not as careful with it as you are w'th your own.
 don't want to solve problems of life; want to get rid of hearing them talked about.
 More money Is put into mining and politics then is taken out.
 When a man amounts to so little that be is not asked to sign petitions or write letters Of recommendation, that settles it, he is pretty low.
 When two members of the same
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02

Some men are so mean that when they attend a ball game, they want to see the home team beaten.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-14
Capers in
Belmont County Exposed
a DRY CAMPAIGN Liz

flooding
Staggering
of of wild
published in
eer Mirror and the
Waverly Democrat
everyone
Campaign for Dry ewspapers
line from the advocates Of personal liberty at fancy
and win
These reports absolutely published
influencing the election about be held in Belmont county ana other
Condemned every
their desperation attempting
again with Of dsgraceu saloon conditions.
prohibition asking
"Has AnttSaloon League made good?" 4s.gf "a
Belmont county not to be deceived or med X
reports
In making up your 18TH ask
benefited either morally
socially people have not been benefited
T. s DRYs. ~
honest living Had our court
set up COMMITTEES who told me they would cancel
mater matt rsD He pied the form. We
writes This precinct is made up g
belong to church minister out to me today
and told put out of the church told him
busy
the bars -.
The American printed at Westere ohc
presents to It's Of our I'VE dollar ehs
Ss to gentlemen a tor ns d
photographs will glad to furnish them we are pC
like Of checks IN payment " honest D" 1
straight made BY the drys u 1903. 49,. -
account for them not using the ~ s
pun It might account why they putting out some literature
~f"0u THE BELMONT COUNTY BUSINESS ASSOCIATION
- EvERLY SOUTH Secretary.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-14
RAILROAD strike AvERTED
System Federation Reaches Amicable
Adjustments OF Differences With
Rock Island Railroad.

Washington, Dec. IA. The federated
trades on the Rock Island railroad, af-
ter negotiations covering a consider
able period Of time, have succeeded in
reaching satisfactory settlement OF
the differences which existed. Just
prior to the adjustment every indica-
ton pointed to an ultimate cessation
of work. The main object Of the orga-
nizations involved was to enter into
contractural relations, not as individ-
ual unions, but as federated body
comprising all the shop trades. Upon
this point the railroad company was
reluctant to give way. In the final set
tlement, however, while the increase
in wages was not secured, the system
has been recognized by the
'compan and all other conditions ask
ed for have been granted.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-14
.hslf interests, Is ah invasion 81 6nl.

thslf Interests, Us al invasion 81 en-
ployefs prerogatiVss, which are re-
sented with consequent struggles. If
viii be but fair and toler-
amt, they will find more than re-
sponsive attitude on the part of or
ganized labor. but, Of one thing all
may rest assured, that with existing
conditions of concentrated wealth and
Industry, the organized toilers of eur
country realize that there is no hope
from abject slavery outside of the
movement affords.
The men of organized labor, in COM
mon with all our people, are grieved
beyond expression in words at the loss
LOT life, and the destruction of property,
mot only in the case under discussion,
but in any other case which may have
occurred. We are hurt and humiliat-
led to think that any man connected
with the labor movement should have.
been guilty of either. The lesson this.
grave crime teaches will, however,
have its salutatory effect It will
demonstrate now more than ever, the
humanity, as well as the futility of
|resorting to violence in the effort to
right wrongs, or to attain rights.
In view of the great uplift work in
which the men of the labor movement
have been and are engaged, and the
industrial problems with which they
have to contend, we insist that our
ORGANIZATIONS Of labor should be
Judged by what they do and aim to do,
rather Than to be opposed and stigma
|tized because one or a few may be
recreant to the good name and high
ideals of labor, and we appear to the
fair minded citizens and the press OF
America for fair treatment.
SAMUEL GOMPERS,
Pres. American Federation of Labor,
Chairman.
FRANK MORRISON,
Sec. American Federation of Labor.
JAMES A. SHORT,
President Building Trades Dept.
VIM j. SPENCER,
Sec. Building Trades Department.
JAMES O'CONNELL,
President Metal Trades Department.
A. j. BERRIES,
Secretary Metal Trades Department.
JOHN B. LENNON,
President Union Label Trades Dept.
THOMAS F. TRACY,
Sec. Union Label Trades Dept.
CONSTITUTING THE MCNAMARA
WAYS AND MEANS COMMIT
TEE.
washington, D. c., Dec. 7, 1911.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-14
STRIKE VOTE BEING TAKEN

Lon, Dec. 1.-THE railroad employ
es! of this country, incensed at the
conclusions reached by the commits
sion of inquiry, appointed as the re-
suit of last summers strike, are now
taking q strike vote to determine
whether the report Of the commission
shall be accepted on trial or cease
work until their grievances are ad.
justed. There appears to be an unani