davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07
HIS FIRST
 CLIENT
By JOANNA SINGLE

tcopyriEht 1911. by Associated Literary Press.J
 She was his first client. Jim, the firms buttons" ushered her into Al tan Forrester's private law office i'm pressively, and handed her over to the gloomy young man at the desk
 They stood facing each other a mo- ment, she timidly; he hesitating wheth- CT to fall upon her neck with grat- tude. He had crazy impulse to do so for he had waited for her these many moons. But he didn't. He advanced in his best manner and wrung her hand.
 "Er-" she laughed a little. q just came to have little talk with you, Mir. Forester"
 Certainly. Sit down" Forester used his finest chest tones.
 There was something charmingly irl resolute about her. Besides being the start of his fortunes, Forester felt a purring satisfaction that she was a girl. attractive in some kind of clothes that suited her precisely. He drew up a chair and sat facing her across his desk. What interesting train of events had brought her to seek counsel?
 Pardon me for intruding-I really dislike it-but won't you tell me some thing of your circumstances? She glanced about the room. Tt is hard for creditors to understand why you cannot meet their bills"
 Poor chap, Never had so cruel 8 trick been played OF mortal man. A collector! And oh, ye gods, girl! and an attractive one! Forester s first conscious thought was to rush out and wiring the ofice boys neck Had nit he orders to admit no collect ors? But Jim's paternal pride-the Illuminating knowledge that she had brought him prestige with the office force, restrained him. He could only slump down like a cowed creature in llls swivel chair and look across at the girl with eyes gone debased with hu initiation. He was utterly al her mercy He did not protest or extenuate. He appeared ready for execution.
 The girl returned his gaze pityingly T know it must be hard to keep up appearances" she said tentatively
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07
CHINA IN THE FUTURE
CTbe Ad,zuce)

hN ahN hSNN
 The Chinese have never failed in political capacity. Their history is one of peace when the rest of the norld was at war. They day of their preposterous claim of superiority 70 the barbarian outsiders has gone by forever, and their leaders Tecog- nize that it has gone by in spite of cur unkindness to the Chinese who nave come to us, we may be thank ful that on the whole the Chinese recognize us as their best and most dlsintefested friends and entrust the ed.cation of their futunre leaders to our schools Whatever the outcome of the present revolutionary move ments, the unity and power of China are assured. The changes that are coming will now come Tast. The op- portunlty of influencing China's plastic hour for Christ and a Chinese embodiment Of the faith is upon us. Forfthe new China. whatever political form it may take, will be one of the great intellectual and spiritual forces of the age to come.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07
Men Psst sIxty earred as Juror..

Coming as surprise was the rul- ing of Judge Robert T. Daniel in Spalding Superior court that all men over sixty years of age were disqual fled for jury duty, says the Macon (Ga.) Daily Telegraph When the men stood up the question was asked
 Have any Of you gentlemen a le gal excuse for not serving on the iury7"
 q am over sixty years of age re piled well known citizen. but I can serve on the jury"
 Not Tn this court" smilingly ruled the judge Heretofore, gentlemen. the age limit has been optional with the juror, but recent rulings of the Court of Appeals render the observ. ance of the age limit imperative ia this court.
 Several grand and traverse jurors were excused, They had come to Grimm prepared to serve on the ju. ries and had no iutimation that they were to be excluded. This act on the rart of Judge Daniel will probably result in the withdrawal of all names from the jury box of men who are over sixty years of age.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07
10 SIMPLIFY MATTERS

Following are few more abbre- yiations we shall use in the future to save tune for the reader and type writing tor ourselves. Be sure and keep these Hsts cnpped and close a. nand, tor you may neea 10 refer 70 them at any moment, nignt or day.
 u.ad.-Drunk and disorderly.
 w.d.y.k. a.b.L.-what uo you know about that?
 O. y. c.-Oh, you chicken.
 cIt.-Costly floral tributes.
 o-l.s. Our asJute. sJaJebman.
 [. p.a.w.o.t.c.--The police are working on the case.
 |. b. l. n. c.-1he burglar left no clew
 l. a. B. l.. q. il. c. |. b. c u. t.e-- Ladies and gentlemen, l did not eG- pect to be called upon this evening.
 g. O. {. j.-Gentlemen. of the jury. g. m. i.-Good morning, Judge.
 V. f. w.--Yotes for women. t N Mathor
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
 DECEMBER 2

I79C-Washington delivered his last address to congress. is12-First general assembly of the Territory Of Missouri met in St. Louis.
 1SfJ-MarshaIl Ney cxecuted in Par is for joining Napoleon upon bis return from Elba. Born in Ger many, Jan. 10, i769. 1s29-Suttee, the Hindu rite of burn ing " dow on the funeral pyre of her husband, abolished in India. 18S5-FIrst railway in Germany open cd 10 traffic. IS37-BenJamin Disraeli 0-ord Bea consfie,p) made his anaiden speech in the house of com mons. rf lS53-Ststne or Marshal Ney' inaug urated on the spot where he
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07
Globe District.


 The Miami Copper company is rapidly taking an important place in the list of the producing DOT. phyries and should make nos less than 35,000,000 pounds of copper in 1912, says the Globe Belt.
 The long-delayed line-snafting for the fifth unit of the concenrator mas arrived and the fifth unlt was started on Friday. The daily ton mage should soon amount to 2yyl tons
 Inc mill is now producing 90 tons daily of concentrate averaging il per cent copper, the concentrate Ue- ing shipped to Cananea.
 Installation of the new generating machinerr continues and the second Nordberg compressor has been shipped
 While the ore reserve is known to exceed the last official report cf IS,000,O0O tons, yet no new ngures are not at present ,obtainable.
 The experimental mil at the In- spiratiOn Copper company has been started under the supervision ot J. Nj. Calow and E. J HaTrison, and some radical departures from pres. ent milling practice are being tIIed out. It is by sucn experiments that Lne science of concenUauon is Ge- .Lg advanced
 Preliminary surveying continues and H. ]. Wallace, one of the chief construction engineers has arrived Henry Krumb, consulting engi- neer, who is now at the mme says mat the main features of the con structlon program nave been decld- ed upon but that there remalu a rev minor details to be settled. He thinks that construction will begin soon after the first of the year
 At the Copper Reef mine, twelve miles south of san Carlos, the iu- clined shaft is beIng sunk and is reported to be 500 feet deep. A cTOsscut is being driven toward the vein, on the sixth level
 The property cOnsIsJs of 80 claims and is traversed by several strong ,eins with very good surface show lngs in the form of the OxidIzed ores of copper.
 It is hoped that developments at this depth win disclose ore of tIe width and value indicated by the showings on the surface.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07
LOVELY LOS ANGELES AND LINCOLN STEPHENS.

outsIue of Los Angeles, possibly excepting BiHyilie. Hickeyyille and kyrene, We can think of no other piece where Lincoln Steffens could have executed such a stunt as ne performed last Monday and have en. countered serious regard. Mir. Stef- fens succeeded in lighting the de, nouement Of the grimmest tragedy ot the century with flash Of humor.
 His assumption of credit for hay. ing made it possible for the McNa- maras 10 change their pleas was ac- cepted by a couple, al least, Of the newspapers. The Associated Press, through it's callow youthful represent- atiyes at Los Angeles was imposed upon by Mir. Steffens. Not only was his story published as a fact but il was actually featured by that gener ally conservative and reliable news agency. Preceding the story Of the bringing of the Golden Rule to Los Angeles" there was the foolish in. struction to telegraph editors Lead AL meaning of course, that this rot should precede the great story that the McNamaras had pleaded guilty.
 Perhaps a few provincial ncwspa- pers followed the instruction but such newspapers as are equipped with tel egraph editors of an average degree of intelligence and the slightest exper fence, of course, did not. The tele, graph editor of The Review hesitated some time between consigning the Golden Rule Lead All" to the waste paper basket and placing it in juxta- position with Felix and Fink" When his disgust had somewhat abated he consigned it to it's proper position Of unimportance in the general McNa- mara story. This disposition of the Golden Rule" episode was not in- auenced ty the telegraph editors ae. quaintance with MT. Stefiens
 Not only was the Associated Press induced to give publicity to this drivel but one of the Los Angeles papers, and all of them are somewhat provir- cial, glaringly announced that it had added Mir. stefens to its staff and that his articles giving inside facts regarding the settlement of the Nc. Namara case would be printed ex- clusively by that paper.
 Well, perhaps, after all this was for the best The emotions Of sur prise and horror which the confes' sions of the McNamaras excited must have given way to a play of the sense Of the ridiculous.
 Mir. Steffens, among the pioneers of the "reformers,' the muckrakers and the "progressives" has evident ly played his last card. In exhaust ing Los Angeles. he has exhausted the field
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07

Then hrs indgna not only that such thing hap counae that students came to them with an entirely m  them oud get rid of i So much aareT
   pull teeth
  shou be all he ely of Washing on  did did b And he 
 
  objection well take advertising Ia extracting
 N.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07
DIVES AND LAZARUS
(st. Louis Post.pispatchl

lSt Louis POSt-DiSpatcn)
 The fortune of John F. Dryden, the founder of industrial insurance" who has just died, is estimated at Sj0.00O- O0O built up in large part from the pennies of industrial workers paid in exhorbitant premiums on policies conditioned on drastic forfeiture terms Under the more enlightened insurance regulation of the present h4s success iH accumUlating money will be difficult of duplication. Chang es now in rapid progress will make it more difficult to duplicate the careers Of magnates in many other lines of business. That the Dives are gong to be scarcer in the next generation than in this is an unacceptable con clusion. Will the Lazaruses be scar cer?
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07

was executed in Paris. 1SS9-Bishop Richard Phelan succeed ed to the Roman Catholic dio- cesc of Pittsburg. 1s96--North German Lloyd >team~ ship Salier" wrecked on fhe coast of Spain, with Q loss of 2S8 lives
 190Z-Thomas B. Reed. ex-Speaker Of the house of representatives, died in Washington D. C. Born In Portland, Me. Oct. IS, 1859.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07
MINING NEWS

There has been a gratifying ad- vance in the price of copper during the past week, the price having in creased nearly one cent per pound during that time. AE advance of one cent in the price of copper means increased prosperity for che present producers and it will in- crease the chances of prospectors and mine owners in the matter of attracting purchasers or capital for the development of their properties. If the price of copper snail nod steady at the present figure 1t win De the means of restoring coufi- dence in this industry and lead 10 much new development during the next year
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07

Nov, in the interest of honesty, and fc avoid Eum.iiaEon after Decemcr. IF. we advise and even a0juCe our re- publican friends tc admit, at the earliest possible mormlt that 'he q ht is hof i,.4. C; course, iiS lsie in the day. But confessions never come too late for advantage to the eonfessors. Vide. Dle McNamaras.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07
HYGIENE AND HORSES
lSnrinrfeId RennIlIicanl

Hygiene is being carried to a high pitch of refinement in these days. In Los Angeles the board of veterinary surgeons is urging the adoption Of the individual drinking bucket for the horses. Tue watering trough, they say, is great breeding place for che bacillus of glanders. However, it Is to be hoped that no in4pulsiye legislation may be inipelled to order the destruc- tiou Of all the troughs which kind hearted people have stt up. To en- Torce law requiring a drink of water to be offered in an individual cup whenever horse f. thirsty would be somewhat difficult.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07

handsome country lahua' You cannot call him humble now nor
 poor; oh. no, indeed. He's pIcked up in the last five years
 more dough than he can need. He hired a French chef to prepare his
 private brand of feed. He owns a handsome pr yate yacht
 and proud Seaside chateaa, lie traye.s In a prfyate car wherever
 he may go. His fortunes now is reckoned at nYe
 mllnon ptunks, or more. He doesn't shoe mules any more, or
 mend the one horse shay. He makes more in second now than
 once he did all day. He merely tinkers touring cars that
 pass along his way.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07

We have not decided yet whose is the best way. Mir. T'aft's or M-. Rooseyelrg. The latter used to sub merge us with tie flood Of words poured out in his annual messages but when We were done with then we were done with them. Mr Taft promises 10 proloug the agony by means of a series of messages.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07

We suppose that when Arizona is made maritime province and when Laval station is established ir the Roosevelt Dam, Arizona boys win be eligible to appointment to Annapolis.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07
In Pima County.


 Alfred Paul returned to Douglas this week from the Mammoth min ing district in Pima county, where he had been on a mission for the Calumet & Arizona company to look after the annual work on some property owned in that section of the territory, including the Copper Chef, which was purchased several years ago from HuaiapaI Clark ana ms associates. Mir. paul met Mr Gundaker, who worked a mine north of Douglas last year. GundaKer mas bonded the Mohawk property near Mammoth and is doing well, and working a force of thirty to forty men and operating a mil and cyan iding plant.
 The Copper Queen is continuing development worK on property bond ed in the Santa Catalina mountains and recently some excellent ore has been encountered, according to re- ports.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07
THE VILLAGE SMITH

Under the spread ing chestnut tree. the villa g c smithy stands.
 The smith, a nigh
 ty man is he, with large and
 sinewy hands. He owns a dozen village .ots and
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07
Flying

The turkey flies in clumsy style, but in a dismal troop.
 Thanksgiving turkeys Rould u care, could they but fly the coop.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07
FILINGS 10 THINK ABouT


 John D. Rockefeller started out 10 life a barefooted boy. But, so did all the rest of us.
 A bee can st ng you only once, in which, by the way, the bee differs wide from the book agent or the man who sells you muslunelons. One Of the best known preyenta. tives of pneumonia is the red flannel shirt. There are 1S,9S3,4S2 microbes oH the twenty dollar bill, but the death rate among poets from this cause is very light.
 The first mustard plaster was used in 1911 and the man who wore 1t probably carr ed it with him to his grave.
 At the present writing there are
 Copyright 19i1
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07
THE MULE

The mule is the most bcauteous bird. His liquid voice is often heard throughout inc reaches of the night, His technique. it is simply grand. His headtones have much volume and his execution is all right and when he sings his glad Tefra Il, his voice roars like the aerOplane. He never suffers with stage fright.
 And like the opera singer. too, hes stubborn, always. through and through. He also dearly lovts 10 kick. He's hard to manage, hard to please, although upon your pended knees you beg of him until you're sick. He a.ways has his own sweet way, no matter what you do or say. He has his way and has it quick.
 Of all the yo ces east or west, he likes his own sweet voice the best. lhls is the one and only bet. The other singers are all fakes who can not touch the tones he makes. No one gets notes that he can get. And when this animal l see. it is often impressed on me, he's like lot of folks I've met.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07

iug he stops on his way at the meat l.4ai sec ana mas the butcher throw a mce trout at him. linen ne can say that ne caught II.
 OuJslae O. lhanlsts who cant play the most nunetous tnIng In his eoun- lry IS the aulnor wuo nds never had any ,n,ug puOnsned.
 Nlitam W hippie, our popular groc- eryman, mas soU new scneme. ET- cry ieler that comes and sets around ,ne sJove has got to bring a stick of wooo. IL mas worked lifsJ fate so tat. as every felier has come through the aliey and got a suck on Wnlp- pc s wood pile. There was a Iener through nere the other day shown or d caiu trick. Ie Noaid JaKe two aces anu a queen ana mlx em ap ana odel d prize to any reher tnaI couid pieA OaJ the queen. nank Iumms says luat tnaJ ain nOtnIn, tie knoweu e ieIes out west that couid take two 1.gar LoAes ana a cabbage and nliA em ap so you cou.un pIcA out tue oaUUage. hank can't prove U, hUn- eyer as unIortunateiy, the ieiler Is Qeau.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07
l9!1! Fl9.!1!sThougk.stt1''1 j '1odas FfrETf HlgS R0SkRT ~: A4F0klSz1E'
A DEN TrsT

As | sat in the dent fists chair gathered from one side a tceph one conversation. that the tooth Of young girl--a free Iaticnt-which shouit not have been extracted had been drawn by student at a dental Coe ge. "Tell her the tTutl and promise her the pest | reparation we mak investigate the facts, fix he responsibility an
 make the case warning example, that is abou
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07

Jack Williams assures his audi ences that he is going to congress and is on the way But how long is tue road?
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07
~TIN.THE.SPUE
 SNF>. THE 'MoMENT SVES By ROY K. MOULTON.

4,557 ways to get to heaven. Eacn one or them IS nght ana all the oCn- CTS arc wrong.
 The only agency which has caused more bald heads than marriage is the Derby hat.
 A corn cob pipe is just in its prime when IL is nIneteen yeais oiu.
 s-a lML s tne D1gsSst ptesiaent Ne a.a,e eser Lad.
 4uvie are two expeditions on the Nay 10 tue south poe anu tne nai OiOp oi ISIs pToInfses to Dc unl reee- Gented.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07

hs I '. CAAAlEs
 For State Representative samuel B. Bradner j. Nj. Ball. George D. Craig A. C. Curry. James r. Duncan. W. J. Graham Carleton B. Kelton. For Judge of Superior Court Fred A. Sutter.
 For Clerk of Superior Court j. E. James.
 For Sheriff Harry c. Wheeler.
 For Recorder owen E. Murphy.
 For Treasurer Frank Ramsay.
 For School Superintendent Il. H. Hotchkiss.
 For County Attorney V. G. Gilmore.
 For Assessor E. A. Hughes. For County Read Superintendent J. Benton.
 For Surveyor j. s. McNeish.
 For Supervisors August Hickey William Riggs. John Rock. Warren District Precinct Ticket.
 For Justice of Peace. ohn w. Hogan, Bisbee. amuel l. Inge. Bi6bee. 'eorge R. Smith, Lowell
 Fer Constable. 'ames L. Cannon. Bisbee. ohn J. McCrea, Bisbee. |. R. Bailey. Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET

For State Senator C NJ. Roberts N. T. Sims.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07
DEMOCRATIC STATE AND CON.
 GREssloNAL TICKET

DEMOCRATIC STATE AND CON.
 oREssloNAL TICKET
 For U. $. Senators Mark A. Smith, Tucson. Henry F. Ashurst, Prescott For Judge ot Supreme Court Alfred Franklin, Phoenix. Henry D. Ross, Prescott D. L. Cunningham, Tombstone. For Representative in Congress Carl Hayden, Phoenix.
 For Governor George W. r. HunL Gtobe.
 For Secretary of State Sidney F. osborn, Phoenix.
 For Auditor ]. c. Callaghan, BIsDee.
 For Treasurer David Johnson, Douglas.
 For Attorney General George Purdy Bulard, Phoenix. For Superintendent of Publle Ir.
 struction C. 0. Case, Jerome.
 For Corporation Commissicn f. A. Jones, Pnoenix. ". F. Geary, Winslow. A N. Coie, Dousias
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07
ACCORDING TO UNCLE AsNER

ACCORDING lO UNCLE ABNER
 IL beslns 100 look as though nylng m the air IS almost as dangerous as stay lng on tue ground ana nding III oallnoDlles.
 rresiuent Tat says f more people dOn CaAe up Iarmmg Jheie IS soins 10 De a IanIne in Lnis county ana alULOay lOOAs, up0a a lalalHe W.lu
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07

For Corporation Commissicn f. A. Jones, Pnoenix. ". P. Geary, Winslow. 4 h. Coie, Dousias
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07

lUNuN4 ' iUuNs ! lsole api3seAeni
 1t isn | pIopd 4lis d NhuuSN itt uttss suit In u eFI44e pe4IOime Ur nO,n4ng
 E.AEI. LLIln U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
STAMPEDING THE TOURISTS
Foreign Resident Sees Unfairness in
Swiss Press Dispatches.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: May call your readers attention
to the unreliability OF all cholera statistics
emanating from Switzerland? We who
live on the other side know the interested
motive underlying such eXaggeration. Now
that every Swiss village tries TO entice the
holiday seekers the year round. the syndi-
cate OF Swiss resorts endeavors TO monopo-
lie the tide, especially Of American travel,
by circulating malicious reports OF more
attractive places. such as Italy and the
South OF France.
have lived fifteen years In Nice, and
know that often a single case Of typhoid
or smallpox (nothing In so populous city,
IS Immediately reported as an epldemic for
the whole Riviera!
Sporadic cases OF cholera there doubtless
have been In and around Naples, confined
(as last year, 10 the wretchedest class Of
the population, but that need not Tighten
any prospective visitor TO Italy. The Mcdi-
terranean boats have resumed their resu-
lar service, and they would omit Naples as
a port OF call were there any danger, be-
cause they lose time. and consequently
money, If they have To go into quarantine,
not to mention the risk OF their not being
allowed 10 and their passengers and being
sent back.
The small village where the outrage was
reported In Sundays paper to have oc-
Cured Is In Apulia. that part OF Southern
Italy on the Adriatic coast, not even OH
the route To Sicily, and the telegram was
Notwithstanding But no one VIII stop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
T. E. CRIMMINS WILL FILED
Leaves $4,000 to Charities and Bulk OF
Estate to His Daughter.

Charitable requests aggregating more
than IS 900 we're made In the will Of Thomas
e Crimnlins the contractor. who died
September s at his home. No. 40 Park
avenue. The public requests were: Seton
Hospital, $1,000; st. Vincent Hospital.
5000; Roman Catholic orphan Asylum.
81 900; Dominican Sisters $50; Little Sis
ter Of the Poor. 500: Society Of St Vincent
de Paul. $500: Sisters Of the Misericorde,
$500; St. Joseph's Hospital, $500. and st.
Johns Day Nursery. $500. Mr.. Crimmins
left $500 for masses and left requests OF
$500 each to four Catholic priests.
The bulk of the estate will go to Mrs.
Mary Burke. a daughter. To her Mr.. Grim
minis left all his personal belongings, In
Guiding his horses and carriages. s50.O00 In
cash. and the house No. 725 Park avenue.
Mrs. Burke also is TO have life interest
In the residuary estate. At her death the
residue will 90 to her children. To his
sister, Mrs Annie l.. Haggerty. he left
$4,000; Daniel j. Dowdney, clerk in the
surrogate's Court, a nephew Of Mr.. Grim
minis. will receive $4,000, and Mrs. Maud
Cherry. a sister of Dowdney and niece,
will receive $4,000.