davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-26

dicatlons, it vii be adopted Tie ia,
that Representative Wilmington ga,
It his endorsement has raised hi
stock In that county greatly and,
Is said, had depreciating effect up
on the candidacy of Judge Wood
Montgomery, like Garlandfi seems a
this time to desire. political tran
| guilty rather than office, and is con
tent to wait two years, when it Will
be entitled under the agreement be-
tween the two counties to name the
next prosecuting attorney.
The Montgomery County Times is
recognized as the personal organ of
the Democracy of that county, and
it stated that if Judge Wood did not
approve of the plan there were in
dications that the voters in that cOun-
ty would show in a most unmistak-
able manner what they thought of
his opposition. In other words, it
looks as If they are going to whoop
it up for Wilmington and sharpen the
political dirk for Garland's present
official.
Reports, furthermore, from Mont
gsmery County that have filtered in
to Hot Springs are to the effect that
Wilmington is coming like cyclone,
and IT. is his intention, according to
the announcement he made, to CON
duct most active campaign.
A new feature to the political bat
tie that will ensue in this city de-
veleped in the announcement made by
Mrs. Alice McGuigan, wife of "Um-
brella Bill" McGuigan, former race
track king, that she would shortly
publish a semi-monthly political mag
azine, which will treat of conditions
in Garland and Montgomery Counties,
which would. she claims. be a guiding
light to the voters CT those counties
in enabling them to see clearly the
right kind of men to vote for. so
tlldt WE iuds tujOs hOu - bltSSlHSS Ill
the future
TO say that the announcement ere
ated a surprise would be stating il
mildly. There are a great many who
think that the Michigan publicatior
lis due to the fact that the local news
papers ignored that estimable lad.
when. she desired to have printed Ger
. tain discoveries she alleges she mad
j In connection with privileges at IT,
State Fair. She made ! tour of al
J, 1.-THE local newspaper offices. bringin;
! info the editorial sanctums COPY fro
would have scorched the iinotyre ma
chimes. eondemning Hot SPRINGS. t
peonle and the State Fair manage
ment. and was informed that the ~
.sifticle In question could not be used a
contribution for the edificat'on 8
[ tue local populance. She then taure,
q ~ COS tho s,s1.olad tsnla a'sd offps
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-26

t moved to Double Wells, Jefferson
County, where | have lived on the
, farm since that time
! In 1892 | was elected justice of the
peace in Spring township, in which
capacity have served for 10 sue
cessive years. Have also served as
school director for the past II years
Have, at various times, served as
my township, was serving in this ca
pacity when the Democratic party
declared for the straight ticket and
gave my support for same.
have ever advocated the principle
OF having the people govern the peo-
pie. This is my platform, and if
elected, | will stand and earnestly
contend for the majority of the peo-
pie.
| have we'll considered this matter.
and have fully decided to make this
race ON my own merits, for if elected
| think | can impart some good to
our country. | shall, at all times, be
ready TO serve the people, when COM
manded by majority. | shall be
your servant and ncbody's pet. If
any measure should come before the
body that | think would be detri-
snental TO the people at large, / will,
il in my power, pump morphine into
it and pat it to sleep at least, till |
can get the sentiments Of the major
ity of the people, then will at once
act to meet their wishes. | am in
favor of good roads and anything that
is for the promotion of our country.
but | do not believe i'm enormous tax
property These matters should be
Veil considered before acted upon.
for the legislative body is not to con-
slider the welfare of a few, but that
OF the majority. Because, when the
people have voice in making laws
they are willing to obey them, but
laws that are made FOR the interest
of certain factions and against the
majority, it throws girdle on true
democracy, and denounces the right
of the people. In considering ques-
tons OF this kind we should strive
to attribute the greatest good to the
greatest member.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-26

l am not before the people for the
purpose of hoodwinking or mislead-
ing the voters, but | am before the
people simply to win this race with
out sacrificing any principle. With
this, await the decision of the peo-
pie on December /, 1911.
w. n. BRIDGES.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-26

ed to pay for the publication of what
she had written, and was informed
that while the high cost Of living
might have been felt the respective
papers were not that badly in need of
ready cash, after which she threaten
ed to send it to Little Rock, where
she was sure it would be published
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-26
Trying and Doina.

Braggs-You never know what you
can do till you try
Waggs-That's wrong. You never
know what you can do until you sue
coed.
Braggs-Well. perhaps that's bet
ter.
Waggs-And then you're wrong
You never know what you can do
when you succeed. You only know
what you have been able to do-Lire
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-26
INSTRUCTIONS.

All cash orders given us at prices
mentioned above will be shipped by
Express, all charges prepaid by us on
orders amounting to 1925. All ship
ments made in plain boxes, with no
marking to indicate contents. If
sh plnent is lost, we duplicate at our
own expense. We ship every order
on first train On day received
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-26
Total Failure.

I spent a lot OF money on that ga.
OF mine to have en- learn her pyrog
raphy. as she called it.
Did she gel on vel. with it,
Cant make & pie what's with put
an ill yer mouth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-26
Et.na.

Fitting.
What DO yeu think M wife - 4
'vs''an !! told Scr i.Niss..s sos:sx 81 s.f.A
i s.ae rartysa
esin's s,toss
Size said, bat 4 dees ss,ea 3
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-26

What Re Was Sfrala G (.
Percy Lend me n Ave. 90 al 1 i.
ard i'li Ne eveglastin Ing Al
ytsii Il 81 Il, y sa az 'ssss s
ilsst i st z
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-03
The spontaneous State


 In the California election all the newest ToHtcal fashions won-tho ladies vote, the recall, the referen- dunn and the jupe culotte.
 Bully for good old California. She knows her strong point; it is change. Folks who are tired of other places go to her for it. Now they will get it more than ever. It is fine that the suffragists have won there. It is like having the adjoining township wet when your own is dry.
 California is the spontaneous state. There Burbank went to in vent new fruits and flowers, for even plants develop imagination and new styles in California. When the joy ous spirit of that state is fully in corporated into politics, every day will be election day and all the varie ties of candidates will be elected.
 We think the ladies vote will speed California nightly on her na tural course.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-03
THE GOLDEN RULE

Among the great activities of the day is the making of many laws. The amount of legislation enacted by the legislatures, both national and state. is something appalling.
 In considering this great mass of bills that are constantly flowing from legislative halls throughout the coun- try, one is led to wonder how the necessity for it all ever arose. The primal reason for all this lawmak- ing was set forth in the remarks of one who recently visited the law lib- rary at the capitol of one of our large states As he gazed on the countless numbers of Ieather-bound books, rising tier after tier to the ceiling, he said with a sweep Of the hand. "All this would be unnecessary if mankind would do what is right While this declaration is undoubted- ly too sweeping in it's nature, yet it embodies a great fundamental truth, and one that is we'll worthy of an alysis.
 The great Master Of Galilee la1d down a very simple rule which, if observed, would instantly annihilate much of the worlds discord and Ob- yiate the necessity for such an accu. mutation of laws and ordinances un- der which the state now staggers. This rule. which is popularly referred to as the golden rule occurs in Jesus talk 70 his disciples in what is known as the sermon on the mount in talking to them concerning human relationship. he said: Therefore all things whatsoever ye would that men should do to you. do ye even so to them and then he added a most significant thing Tor this is the law and the prophets" That is, the fulfilling Of this rule IS the end
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-03
SPORTS
HIGH SCHOOL SQUAD
 PUTTING Ok AA EDGE
In Game With Alumni inc Boys Showed Marked lm-
 pr0Vement

The high school foot bali squad had another set-to with the alumni bunch at Warren park yesterday afternoon the almuni having generously agreed to serve the active players as a rag or strop. The high school men show cd remarkable improvement in form over their last practice game with the alumni and if Douglas hasn't 3 phenomenaliy fast team this year it is doomed to the third con Secutive annual defeat.
 Coach Henry isn't claiming that championship, yet. however, and his most ambitious claim is that he has light running little machine that is fast and heady and that his team will be able to bring a sharp realization to the Douglas team that it is playing a real game of football.
 There has been some spirited play ing among the candidates for place on the team and the exact lineup of the team that will face the Douglas eleven Saturday is not yet finally de termined It is probable that a num- Der of High school students and sev- eral of the professors win accom- pany the team to Douglas and wit ness the game.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-03
MISSION MEETING

An international social will be given at the Presbyterian church Fri day night. November 9, by the ChI3s- tian Endeavor society. Men and wo- men representing different nations will be present At s o'clock a pro gram will be rendered. People in costume will speak briefly of the Dco- pie represented. There will be mes sages from Chinese. Koreans, Indians, Japanese, Mexicans. American Indians and others. MT Reynolds will give two organ numbers and Mrs. Sims a vocal solo. Mir and Mrs. Williamson will render a vocal duet. Refresh- ments from China. Japah aud Mexico will be served. There will be dis. play of reading matter representing other countries. There will be plate for receiving any donations one may give and the same will go toward a missionary fund.
 All persons are invited who seei they would enjoy the evening. It will be time well spent
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-03
MANUAL TRAINING EXPERTS.

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 2.-Teachers and advocates of manual training in the public schools and colleges of the country gathered here in force to day at the opening of the fifth annual convention of the National Society for the Promotion of Industrial Training The sessions will last three days and will be devoted to the consideration e the subject of industrial educa ton in all it's phases. Prominent among those on the program are pr. Carroll c. Pearce of Milwaukee, pres ident Of the National Education asso citation; Charles A. BookwalteT, of the Indianapolis National Trade school John Golden, of the United Textile Workers of America, and Edwin G Cooley, former superintendent of the Chicago Public schools.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-03
EXTREMES

Champ Clark says he is tired oi lecturing and will quiL) old Mother SatHTe, wau is boss, To every gain offsets a loss If A is genial, E is cross;
 C skinny, D is stout Thus when thousand cities hark To Mir. Taft by day or dark, We get announcement from Champ
 Clark That he has ceased to spout. The champian eloquence. when
 io0sed,
 The mild Chautauquan heart would
 boost,
 And now it's volume is reduced
 Below the faiutest squawk. Says he, "If it is Williams law To talk from Hudson out to Kaw, I'll put a paddock or my jaw And will refuse 10 talk 1 So Taft upon his joyous round , As champion orator is crowned. Wheras a silence that's profound
 Forever hems Champ in. ! The ones the soul Of eloquence; The other filings ambition hence And builds an armor plated fence
 About his padlOcked chin. John O'Keefe, in New York World
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-03
'. M. [. 4. BOWlERS
 HAVE AN ELECTION
Qualifications to Begin for Se- lection of Represent
 atiye Team

At meeting Of the Y NJ. C. A bovlers at the association building Wednesday night, J. B. Amos was elected president of the winter bow ling league and Red Cannon was elected secretary. A committee com posed Of Red Cannon, w N. Brown was appointed to draw up bylaws TOT the league.
 The first team or the team that will represent the Bisbee Y. NJ C. A in it's games with other associations in the southwest win be named next week from among the players having made the best scores to date. The team will be composed Of five men.
 This first team will be the first team without challenge until Decem. Der i, hut after thst date any play CT not a member Of the team may challenge any member of the team for match Of five games, the win. her of which will play on the "" team.
 Secretary E. s. Davis, of the asso. ciation, and Secretary Red. Cannon, Of the bowling league, will go to Douglas Saturday to arrange a sched- ule of games with the Douglas as sociation team. Douglas wants one game before December, another be fore February 1 and-a third before May l. The exact dates of these games will be decided upon Satur- day at Douglas.
 The three games will be play ed for trophy cup, which has been con tended for by the two association teams for several years and is now in the possession Of the Douglas as. sociation. One of the provisions q the terms under which the series of three games win be played is that any team failing to appear at stat cd date shall forfeit the cup.
 The schedule of the annual asso- citation tournament will be arranged by a committee composed of Messrs F. NJ. Bryan. W. G. Logan. and O D. Brown Teams from among min CTS at each of the mining shafts, machine shops, railroad men, mer- chants, professional men and teach CTS, will be organized and will form the league.
 The bowlers will meet on Wednes. day night of each week and Wednes- day and Friday night of each week will be given over to the first team for practice, alternating in playing against the teams of the local league
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-03
cRsEL's DAUeHTER4N-LAw

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-When the steamer La SayOie sailed for Havre today it carried a handsome young woman who sobbed so loud that she attracted the attention of all on board She said she was a daughter in-law of Enrique Greet, former Mexi- can ambassador to tine United States, and she said she was going abroad 10 get a divorce.
 My husband is a Mexican and am an American. and we can not agree on anything she said.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-03

and goal of all that is contained in the law and the teachings of the prophets-the fTuitage of religious ethics.
 Since it is self evident that this brief and simple rule would accom- plish ali that the complicated me thods of today are failing to do, the pertinent question may well be ask ed. Why does not a professing Christian nation obey the precepts of it's acknowledged Master?" The word protesting answers that question lt is practice rather than profession that is needed
 The thing that prevents the prac. ice Of the golden rule is human sell fshness, and until this is eradicated this rule will not be practical and mortals will stumbling go on with the building Of their tower of Babel in their vain eorts to reach solu. tion of human problems.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-03
The Pension Roll
{ Washington Herald)

" dSnlnB lgu ilSEdlul
 Although there are still S92, 900 names upon the pension roll. the an. nouncement is made that this is the smallest number since 1892. The net decrease in the number of pension CTS last year was Z9.O00. This indi- cates that the time is at last ap- proacbing when the recession in the high tide Of pension disbursements is at hand-unless, indeed, congress finds some way in which to appropri- ate more money to the present benefl' ciaries Oi enacted laws which will add many who do not now receive any support from the government.
 When it is known that the United States has paid out considerably Ov- CT s4.GO0 GOO ,00O in pensions, it can not be said that this republic. at least, is ungrateful. There are stsll nearly G00.000 soldiers and sailors upon the rolls, to say nothing of wid- ows, dependents, army nurses and others.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-03
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Gerald Griffin is appearing in new comedy acl called The Lady Killer.
 William II, Crane is shG' ,ig to start h;s tcUr in the pIas. The Senator at Home"
 A spectacular play, entitled -Colum- Jus, was recently produced in 2 Chi cago theatre.
 Victor Morley is shortly to star under the direction of Henry Askin in The Girl l Love
 Fay Templeton is to star unGer the management Of the Shuberts in 9 play called "A Man and Three Wives. .
 George Fswcett may make a vent ure into vaudeville. as he has, accord ing to report a powerful tabloid drama.
 Nance O'Neill may appear in high ly emotional play called The Mother, the opening performance to be in New York.
 Lillian Albertson, who married and retired from the stage. is to return to it in The Miracle, play by Bay ard Veiller.
 Sadie Nartinot has written a mu- sical comedy called The King of Washington Heights, in which she will appear herself.
 Francis Wilson. the comedian, has written a new play and will appear in it himself in New York, if is said, about Christmas time.
 The widow of George Fox, the fam ous Humpty Dumpty, died recently at her home in Brooklyn. She had for merly been a we'll known actress.
 Blanche Walsh is going into vaude vile this season with a playlet en titled The Thunder God in which she will appear as an Indian squaw.
 A new musical comedy, entitled The Girl Aboard Ship, is to be pre- sented at the Princess Theater, in Chicago, about the beginning of Dc cember.
 Charles Frohman has obtained the American and English rights of new comedy by Sir Arthur Wing Pinero, which will be finished next February.
 The Shuberts are soon to produce 'The Wedding Trip a musical com edy, the book by Mime. De Gressac and Harry E. Smith and the music by Iteginald De Koven-
 When Elsie Ferguson opens her sea son in Rochester, \. r., next Monday, ill Charles Nirdlinger's new play, it will be called ~The First Lady in the Land" instead Of Dolly Madison.
 When Margaret Ellington brings out her new play -KinoliRg in New York early in December, Arthur Byron Iieasley wifi be her leading ma Frank Camp will also be a member of the cast.
 Joseph Medill Pattersos Rebellion is not to be that playwrights sole oontrobution to the novelties of thf season. He and Hugh Ford, the stage director for I4ebler & Co, are col Iaborators on 'tNo Extradition,' whici is a dramatization Of incidents in sev eral of the late E, o. Henry's stories
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-03
Declared Inssne.

Morris Stiles and Mrs. Dick Bran ren, two ,-lleged insane persons who were taken 10 TcGi.stone from bis leo several days ago, were exam u,d by the county board at the ccmu- seat vestciG Gay and found 10 be insane They viii be taken tC Frr cnix era pi9eal m the asylum for the insane. DT. N. C. BIedsoe, the Bisbee Member of the board, went to Tombstone yesterday to be present al the hearing.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-03
Leaves for Phoenix.

George F. Roberts leaves this morning for Phoenix. where he Will locate and enter business. MT. Rob erts has been a resident of Bisbee for a number of years. in fact so long that he Is entitled to the title of old Timer. His Main street place has been a resort of responsibility and he carries with him to Phoenix number of strong letters of recon mendation and the best wishes of his friends for prosperity.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-03
Vag Is Sentenced.

George Young was arraigncd in the qity court yesterday afternoon on the charge or vagrancy and sen tenced to pay a fine of S25. and giy- en until o'clock in the afternoon to collect the fine He was arrested by Officer Brooks under that sec tion of the statute which makes t a crime to live in or about houses of iil repute. He was employed as a miner.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-03
-~
Would chanae sleeplna PosItion.


 A French doctor, N. V Fischer, ad- vocates a complete reversal Of ihe present method of making up beds. You must have your head on level with or lower. than your feet. If pil- lows are to be used they must be un- der the feet instead of the head. The result. he claims, will be amazing. be- ing a sure cure for insomnia as well as a preventive of nightmare
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-03

that on this tour they will be Un- able to appear at any other point in Cochise county as they will leave on Sunday afternoon for Phoenix to at tend a conference on Monday. But they and the rest of the candidates are expected to return later.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-03
pemoerstie Meeting Tonight.

A message was received last night from Henry F Ashurst. democratic candidate for United States senator, saying that there would be a meet ing tonight at I;39 in front Of tine post office al which he and several of the state candidates would speaS. Mir Ashurst was at Benson at the time of the sending Of the message.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-03

Should churches be equipped with fire escapes" asks Boston paper. These that have Bibles iu the pews are so equipped, dear brother
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-03
Infant Funeral.

The funeral of Mary Emily Rein both, the infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. F. J. Reinboth. took place yes terday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the residence of the parents, con ducted by Rev. Father Muerer, of St Partick's Catholic church. lnterment was in Evergreen cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-03
Personal Mention

Lyman IT. Hays, republican candi- date for county attorney was in Bis- bee yesterday from Wilcox.
 John. Doans chairman of the Doug las Republican club came uP to at tend the republican committee meet ing yesterday afternoon.
 Mir and Mrs. Burt B Grove of Douglas were guests at the Copper Queen last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-03
Woman Is Arrested.

With the absence of the Lowell con- stable and deputy sheriff in Tombstone yesterday there was little doing in the justice court only one case being heard, Mexican woman charged with disturbing the peace, in a neigh borhood row of no importance.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-03

Special 50 cent Luncheon and Sf.oo TabIe d'tiote Dinner daily at Copper Queen Hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-03
The openina csmpaian.

The republican oambaign will be opened in Bisbee tomorrow night by the appearance at the Orpheum of
 Hoval A. Smith and Ralph Cameron. candidates for United States senator, John $. Williams for representative and Judge Wells for governor. There will perhaps be other candidates at the meeting. These gentlemen will be at Douglas tonight. It is stated
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-03
Brief Local Items
Warren Service.

Warren Service.
 Rev. E. G. Decker will preach at the Warren Methodist chapel tonight at 7:3O o'clock. Everybody invited to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-03
Son Born.

Son Born.
 Born to MT and Mrs. Thomas Do rick, of Brophy avenue, on the night Of October 3I, a son.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-03
Miss Richards, Illness.

The many friends of Miss Dora Richards of Tombstone Canyon, will learn with regret Of her serious ill- ness.